davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
sAruRDAY. JUNE "a, 1914.
80tWNeu 10 and IL o,clooh n

upon the terms and conISrions h.-.in.
AFTER stated. all or tn. property subject
&c, 20 ne Fea OF SAID mortgage. includins
J.. The sWltehboards and other t.ie-
phon. apparatus constituting said com
SSemS eAcnanse me city ~ Steuben-
Ohio. anu e ~
2 All % the underground oonduits
a'iu 'ahI-S. overhead cables and lines
.-..rS wires telephones and telephone
aYP,Ta tGs constituting III. teIep phone
: system N raid cIty. county
Au ~ the telephone company
hotses wagons tools. ielepnone ma
telephone poles and telephone
800 IN ,te sore house ana storage
aIoS. "~nsd and used by u IN comes
OF with us telephon. business. si'I-
a,Sd sni Kept In said city OF Steubcn-
4 The telephone company's .xcnzng.
AZ VI ngo and NVintersViIle JeffersSn
vCont|' ONO. and all the cables. poles.
49,, uisPnonSs and apparatus cOnsti-
"a .Schanses.
.. All of the poles. cables wires.
teiephon"S. telephone materials and ap-
pnIatuS constituting the telephone com
pHny = telephone system through Inc
SeNefal cities. towns. villages ana nam
,sts ana IN the rural districts OF Jei-
b MI the franchises. rights and nr.y-
lieSeS and rights-of- way u: the teie-
th"ne company IN SteuUenviIle Mingo
NinteTEvilie aud elsewhere in Jefferson
All the Office furniture and rx-
tHrsS and all other property owned py
pulr"1 before or after the da;e ~ SAT-
.nItssee including certain property
I ng,e'o,"r e., NED 10y The Steubenv.iie
: All ~ the telephone ccmpanys
.tsht TUE ana interest," IN n.ne-hunurvd
am S'Niy eight t"so shares o. trr
COMPANY copstituunz a mafor.t. IN
tei eet In ihe Telephone exchange ~ the
bieiinont Telephone Company at seilsii-
az oSeport Ma'tinS Ferry. -. Glars
vile and Baru.S,iile. iteIinont cunt.
Cu'o al th' cdbieS conduit. wires
p3ie- telephones. telephone lines te!r-
Iranchises riEhts-of-way and other
;lkhis and privileges. with the office
,,li.ins ana real estate al BelIaire.
Ohi" and "ther Telephone property OF
shif Eeimunt Telephone Company
terms or sale The terms OF sale shall
pe ten thousand loliars IN c-rtired
tee and deposited with the trustee 81
q" tine IN" bid . oncrec ore-third ~
- p".Sn.sr pEice. or 8" much more -
we purchase; may desire. pAyabl. OF r
t"to:e one DAY after the c1niirma ION of
sale III" proceeds ~ tho certified check
20 be credit on said r.Nruef.t and fho
remainder Of the payment 10 hear in
i"frSi rom the day ug sale and the
ftSldu" q" be payable N two equal IN
-pe" tiFely rom the ddy of sale with
ini"fes, FROM raid d@N which install
n"ht~ shall be represented by negoti-
abe irufni sSuTN notes Of the purchase r
pay ape @" TIE order - the trustee and
secured 20 tte satisfaction Of the trus-
tee
While the trustee has author'tv 10
adjourn said rale ana Will 30 20 IN 4,
ii"P"r 'dre the property will m al
~ hH''i.I D." s".i netwe~u the uour,
day ~ sale above named and bondhold-
,f~ am interested Purcha-rfS are not
t''f trr interests
DOLLAR SAVINGS = TRUST co.
,.. Trustee.
". j. W .ckham. Auction.t~
M -@3-a jet l--f4-.S-2i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
PUBLIC AUCTION

IA - ---~~-~-~>----~~->->>~>>-
Shariss H. Nesblti ana irens Ne-b'ii.
a a.s Ti ,s. to- TO- Louis stiiei, trustee
Thousand nine hundred and nine. and
".een IN the Office OF the CLERK OF
me Iioan' y TSur, % ohio COUNT; West
AZ rage S53. and OF an order OF the
,ttcuit Court OF ohio County. West Nir-
si nrtt entered on the twelfth dsy OF
IN tie place ana stead ~ Louis r. Sirel
men drceaseI) 49, trustee IN and under
auction at the north front door - TN.
csuut house OF said county. N the city
sA aaS Y ss 1I, yYu is..v 9n ,.,,
commencing al 10 O'Clock \ Vi. IN. FOL
owing described property. situated
IA the sSusre between Market and
Maih streets ana Twentieth street
ami Wheeling creek. in IN. CIV OF
" h-ehns. ono county Nest NIrs mia
bounded as follows. to-V!t
reg nnlnK at an iron pun N the east
ine - Alley Il at a i-uint as feet
M,"i'hNardly from the north line ~ said
east line. thence defccting 10 I'M. light
from said east line 80 80 running In A
S1uthedsteily direction along the middle
or a private alley siNtN-threr tcS, feet
=" an iron pa. Theme. DETECTING to toe
l-ft n"rthNSrdiy from sad - foot line
- -ihty-seNen go feet u point
owned h. the 4. * - Railroad com 1nnt
.h"hcF at tisut angles 10 said g. loot
.'N ~ q ihi tANt>ttt4N direction atJlg
the SoutherIy lin- ~ said railroad prog
~ - ~ feet To- au !run monument
thenc~ drhect.ug - the let southwark
~ rom said c. - foot line 81 Ssl,
,Innins IN westerly q. rcction 1855
rect L" an iron pin in 'h.. east line OF
Alley Il. thence dciectiug t. the LEFT
southwardlN from said 1865 foot line
Of '4tz beg inning on the east line or
Alley IS southwaTdiy 595N feet to TN.
place ~ beginning. Together with the
Use 81 said privat" alley which - twelve
it~t ~ wldtf, "a common with the own
rts 81 the ground bordering ON said
private alley. and subject to the u.s.. OF
sad private alley by the owners border
!nS thereon In common ~ aforesaid.
being the sam" property tnnVeved To
the sain Charles ~. Nesbltt ~ bernard
fach and wife ny deed h.aiiug date tine
Z+th 'isN Of April. 1899. ard nov OF
record In sad County clerks nfYtcr
TERMS OF SALE.
one thlrd o. tn. purchase money and
20 mu'h more rs the purchaser may
~lect 10 pay cash IN hand on the daN ~
safe. ana the res due IN two equal in
Stal. inentS. payable Respectively IN
twelve months and eighteen months
ON The daN of sale vIth interest the
purchaser giving his ncgot able prar'iS-
SofN notes fur ta~ deferred IN vfr.utS
mo legal TILE beng retained a. fuft .-r
security mt all Of the purchase money
snail have been paid.
JpIN =. ARRESZ
., Trustee.
Dol. 11-f tt- 2g-fH-n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Puiton Picnic.

T p'ftN ~ the ga, o. .tlI DAVIS ~ east
That - -" sentiment being voiced bV
he youngsters ~ Fulton and rtciutty
who ere tp attend the big picnic at tir
Idrk Al Arrangements were com pi,.t rl
Al"rlUdN - -ulug a.c ~. rntIdTsu were
siNe. their tirk-t> yesterday Zach
chilf f~c@iVsd fuIut-frip ticket Tor
~" cents besides ,5.- admttance o.
fhe Irfk and f'Ckcts "ntiflinx them 10
tWH f'is-- ru no roller devices 70 "a.
IerA l'u 'ru WIil Pc deserted - most
90 '"c business house. Will close at
fsou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Surprise Party.

\ Verv pretty AFFAIR was staged Mon
DAY evening when Mrs. John Woke Wa.
pl"n~antly surprised 1T her hom@ On
Center street. Fulton She received q
Very handsome rocker. carp~t sweeper
ana other presents Games and music
f"rrned tn diversions Of the evening.
a't": which refreshments were served.
] hose present were Vt and Mrs Nj
Wards Mr and Mrs Clarence Fink M
q nj MrH. John GROVE. Nj. and Mrs. III
ward Perry. Nh and Mrs Murphy. AR
ana Mrs Henry Stone. Mrs He'Zer Mrs.
prth Elizabeth S"whart Henry Yoke.
Emma ORTIZ Herherf Fink Emma 30
gard. MI sad Mrs St-in. ~ and N-s
Sogard Mrs Schluss't Virginia Grove.
Robert Sfefu Igsr,s Perry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

~ Sund@t tn". "I 49," t4rEisv
N.thodt-t rp.s'oist church VIA uu,I
their annual picnic - HIsyury q GROVE.
t."1e,s Point ThUrsdat June p The
'-.T Wl'. l.. fIlIs .E -i-ci.U carr Wr.,u
w 10 cave 'Hr I.igi 1gtnr IAN. sfatiur sr
H U ir- ~t.i u' frr frE..tr fa.-. A.
.Hual-tFif ticket ut. t- as '.r goo
.-rt- A. moon d rr~t W..lw h- served
a. ladies' 90 tie church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Funeral Today.

This moru4rE at So .',luch from me
ONE o. Mrs Ma tracrAft ~ Tri-
d-.ph. -. VAL ncc.- tt- funeral services
aT'- tn remains 90 thu late Mr. lp.yIii..
The services VIII h- souctuGef ~ -
NsrT'~ chapel Father t''4-g-I. ,c -
y .rceft e." rdul- church officiating
lnterm"nf VI! n~ made ia the ST Mar =
-eLmelrry " l. -Ll.-- nhln.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Royal Neighbors TO Meet

TIE Royal N",ghhHr-. iadts~ aux
4l'art ~ tIaufN 'lt. camp " " \
10. hold SCOTIA. session Ii4r-Ia -
st~rirG '"'- - H' the home - Mrs.
" \. harris .r Has.iv GOD. tiafucS and
f-rat.rn Will form 30. main diversion
90 tn" evening Refreshments Wi tie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
Entertainment for Church.

Monday evening. June i'. % tn. EdS-
'rR'on lane school hall VIII b. re rem
deied the piayiet managing Tony BE-
IN" prore"as 90 The evening WILL be
given Q" IA. Buckley VI T. church This
pihSiet wa rendered some time ago by
th- school aud vas mighty Appreciated.
and st the reCucSt 90 the church hey
decided to hold . aEl'n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
rarpax.r, Irdisnsnt

TIL" 'arf'sv~rs 81 Elm Grove are up in
arms over tho fact that the Elm Grov.
coal company has made no provision
TO- new sewer The coal company's
hrsrch sewer sn'er~ the Elm GroN -
-ewer ~ the ~ < - crossing from
" r.rh place ~ pass into tho creek near
th. enamel works. The citizens claim
faf the increased discharge from tho
coal company causes the Scwcr to stop
AZ making = necessary go have ~
cleaned two and three times a month
mourning an added expense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
WANTED-POSITION.

"AHTEp-Fositio' as manager. assist
ant manager ~ Ftewart. resort or mod
crate capacity hotel or club. + r. car.
W. = a. .s-iI-ia-I4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
WANTED-LODGING

WAHTED-All citizens to endeavor TO
drranB~ to accommodate the visitors
curing - fni-c"u'euuiai week with lodg-
!Hg Inc COMMITTEE finds rooms Ner~
fcdrc". end - - up t. the hospitality 81
our citizens 20 take care OF the visitors
Bldg i.-lo-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
WANrFD-ROOMS


ROOMS WANTED enc bav.nz
ROOMS. lodging. or board % facilities .
kihdiy cal 80 Bcr-d - Trade sffices
y rtef Auditorium. and ISL cut bfant
Bureau % Information. So ti-Csntsunlsf
com ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
TRUSTEES SALE.
AuSTIoM SALE or P1oPEnrY or
SAT1oHAL TELEPHONE COHPANY
OHIO.

~ virtue OF the mortgage deed OF
t.ust made BY the National Telephone
company ~ Ohio to the Dcliar SaVinss
= rust Company, Trustee dated I've
s s 1907. and OF record in the OF
SoGhty. ONO. In Record of MortxagrS.
o. -. page 900. and in the ofgce Of
.ne county recorder o. Jefferson county.
1n.e' IN Record Of Mortgages. Vol So.
page 5ss. and pursuant To- IN ewri,ten
Ieiuest OF the holders OF one third IN
sh"uht "t the outstanding bonds there
- Setuttd winch bondnoldcrs have
..I! secured and Unidentified said truS-
zee th- Saif trustee will proceed 20 sell
p.onc auction To- the highest ard
e1uft house OF OHIO county. West
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Houcs % nuanuf-cfur.r. .To,,-.-. - =
thsnts and Ofh-r Whcfss.fs r..t.-.

NuItCE - tE TEIiY INK -
lAie iioari ~ Cuftfol ~ tne e.sfe
lI' "ffre o. I.nnr esfln No. ~
W. r.iaHIus supple. o. s
%. eftI NfFfa .nsfIf. .f.,f a. flr.-. .
af.AatrIarf ~ u.t-.. 10 ,rss.., III -
''.'l '"ni -H"fe vii he awarded fn the
DUAL IS .nus.tIer ami
~ - fh,nFs h~sne sIlai Weaf MA
10 ..f. eflI Ir rittn .refarer.s
lsF'H - SOB 80 urefrf u| 30 r.-
.Fi Nii'srs nH receipt ~ rr4.ssfs
r'HI 90 uur rrsfred
late UrNtfl - rtNrubr
Charleston. " st NIrsinta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT
THE EASEMENTS, FIRST SECOND
THIRD. FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORe
OF THE EEW FIRE PROOF MERCAN-
TILE BUILDING ON MAIH STREET
AT STEEL BRIDGE CORNER
WILL BE READY ABOUT FIRST OF
APRIL. 1914.
EACH FLOOR CAN BE RENTED
SEPARATELY.
JAMES L. HAwLEY...
lO6Slr MAIN STREET
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

ToH GALE ~-n-e fixfrres A.
dress Is. gore frtciliecn-er.
nN-~0-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
louis BertsChU

Louis BE GTlN
tTeL q RECTOR AND
All EVlAl EW8ALMER.
va ard 1874 Main Street
'aiis Ansv cred De. ar Signt-
store Phones cgl
VIC T.. Nertschy. Rel phone 1882
.. H"riachF. Sat Phone ta-ov
bruemmeT 9 HIdebrand
funers. Directors aud Emtalmsr..
. rt N4ffet ant . .trIfN .... .tr.I 90
Telephones 2s5. uD-a a. sad "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

FOR SALE ql!.k b.,er 1t -
100. Do. St ta.' Sat prone igss-Y.
myI5-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
For SALE

TOR BALE spider lsEEy. rnanufac-
'Niei o tolum bus NeViy overhaul
f".,fI So. Martins Ferr, R.il -ro-o q,
y VI 'fr- Tsrr- 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

FoH SALE-My residence on Ioff s..
u'ftl % l2tHSt so. .iIg. r. o. GILL;
+'N aE-f-ff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
For Sale

The handsome residence owned By Mr.
eohn X. List, or North Main street
River Front Ten rooms and two baths
All modern c9nvsuisncss Bszt resi-
dsnes section in WhssunE We odsr
he above for ths nsxt few we-Es. At
Isas than cost
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

TOR SALE-O!.cr tvt.uri..- r,ot
riit.sr 20 O. smith SO Mali a
v '"lIu4. Eel paune SIR. Nafl 1857.
n ia-gf-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

WANTEp-At once several sood deliv-
cry and sales boys. to work before
schooL Apply at Circulation Depart
n'ent. Intelligence. betveeL and Q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANrED-A socd barber at once. w.
l. Golden. CiaNSNllle. Pa. je-li-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11
order Of Hotieo rh.reop n

WM % BOWLER
Bankrupt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-11

Trustee
~ ""~l.t z ". ~. June stfu. 1913
I4.1 III s- 2g-fH-"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
NEW COAL FIELDS
 ARE ACCESSIBLE

Mountains of coal have been dis covered sixty miles from the mouth of the Kuskokwim river, near the riv- CT Eek and eighty miles from Good news bay, according to Captain Louis Knaf1ich, master of the power schooner Bender Brothers. Pros pectors in the search of gold on the Eek river found the coal in the hilly country bordering the river. Capt. knaflich says the new fields are more extensive than those of Katalla. The specimen brought on the Bender Brothers is hard and of fine quality. Discouraged by government restric- tions and lured on by tales of richer gold discoveries up the river Eek, no claims have been staked in the new coal area according to knaflich The fields are easily reached by Wa ter or land and rail line could be constructed to GoodneWs bay at lit tie cost and coal furnished to Nome, St. Michael, the interior, Dutch liar bor, Unalaska and other points with little time and expense where now fuel is obtained from foreign lands Nome Nugget.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
SkAGWAY FLOWERS FOR
 RICHARDSON BANQUET

The Juneau people have had in mind for some time banquet to be rendered to Maj. Richardson of the Alaska road commission when he ar rived in that city on his way to Wash ington. It was understood he would
 'e a passenger on the last trip of the Alameda south from the weSGWard and the event was scheduled .t6 eke place on the boats arrival in Jun hu Herman Grimm, being an old tihe friend of the Majors and wishing to do him honor, prepared and sent to the banquet committee large box of beautiful, home grown flowers for the decoration of the tables. Unfor- tunately, however, Major Richardson, for some reason, was not on board the Alameda, and the date of the ban quet had, in consequence, to be post poned.-Skagway Alaskan.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
NEXT CONVENTION Q].N
 AT 'P||A|| PHILADELPHIA l:
Labor Leaders Will Meet in the Quaker City Next Year-Radi-
 calls Are Defeated.

SEATTLE, Nov. 24.-The conven- tion of the Amer1can Federation of Labor which closed here Saturday was the greatest in the history of labor organization. The conserva- tives have won everything, beating the radicals and hot-heads, who wish ed to accomplish the'r objects in a few months, when it must necessarily take years to change the industrial conditions of the country
 The principles of autonomy and prudence were reaffirmed by the ma jcrity of the delegates.
 The next convention will meet next year in Philadelphia, as that city of fereI many inducements to the dele gates to bring the convention to the sleepy city.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
STRIKERS READY
 FUR THE WINTER
Miners Open Stores and Get Ready to Carry On Fight For Union
 Recognition.

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 24.-With no hope of 2 settlement of the copper strike in sight, the strikers began preparations to carry their fight for winter.
 Stores have been opened at Han cock and Red Jacket by the Western Federation of Miners and others will be started at Laurium. Ahmeek and South Range. These stores will be stocked with necessities of life con. tributed by strike sympathizers and labor unions and will be the distrib- uting centers in their respective dis tricts. Large quantities of clothing are expected from Butte and other metal mining regions. Three car loads of coal have arrived in the South Range district and strikers are cutting their winters supply of wood on property of strike sympathizers near Calumet. Leaders declare there is no suffering among the strikers. Donations of money are being receiv- ed from organizations affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.
 The Calumet & Hecla is the only mining company that has brought its output almost to normal through the employment of imported men, but other companies are adopting q simi. lar course to break the strike Pres ent production is one-firth Of normal for the district. ,.,.' t~.' ..-
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
MANY ATROCITIES
 RUBBER COUNTRY Investigation Made by English Gov ernment Shows Shameful
 Conditions Exist.

LONDON, Nov. 24-The commis- sion named by the British government to investigate the charges made some time ago that the British rubber con- panies were abusing the natives en- ployed in the rubber forests, today reported, stating that in all South American countries in which the British companies operated the na- tives were horribly abused, being worked to death, paid little or noth- ing and kept in bondage as slaves
 The natives employed in the Puta- mayo rubber country in Peru, and those in the Bolivian rubber fields, are said to be treated worse than where British rule governs, but the same British companies operate in both places.
 A parliamentary inquiry will follow the report and it is expected that laws will be passed to protect the natives from the atrocities they are now subjected to.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
BELLS REFUSES
 LECTURE MONEY

ODESSA, Russia. Nov. 24.--Mendel Beilis, the Jew who was recently ac- quilted of the charge of murdering a Russian lad in order that his blood might be used fo4 an alleged ritual of the Jewish church, today refused an offer of $5,OOO to lecture in Amer ica. The money offered is more than Beilis ever dreamede of, but bis CO., patriots are anxious that the mat ter be dropped and upon their ad- vice he has refused to lecture. Beilis was turned out of prison without a cent after having been held for two years to await trial. Two of his chil- dren have .d'ed from want and lack Of food during his Imprisonment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
WILSON IS SHORT
 0N WEDDING CAKE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Mrs. Wilson, the wife of the president, has announced that the wedding cake is not large enough to allow of sending d piece of it to the many people who have written to the White House beg ging for "a small piece of the cake. ," Mrs. Wilson announced that the cake is only nine inches high and two feet in circumference and that even with the best of managing it cannot be made to go one-tenth of the way down the list of applicants for just small piece of the wedding cake.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
TRAIL S.TIA|IKE|O. A OVER: SUMMIT Summit Signal Station Always Open Trail Is In Fine Condition
 g.
 Many Travelling.

The government road over the sum- init has been staked from Wortman's to Ptarmigan Drop to prevent many travellers from being lost, who may travel during the storms which some times prevail at that high altitude.
 Stakes, twelve feet long, have been placed every 100 feet apart on each side of the trail, thus a stake will be found on alternate sides of the trail every 50 feet The stakes were cut from spruce lumber and hauled from Valdez and distributed
 The travel across | e summit has become very great and the signal officer in charge of this division has reopened the government telegraph
 and relief station which was the means Of saving many people from spending 8 night on the summit last year and will be of the same use this year.
 The cabin is used by the linemen so that they can always keep the line across the summit open but they are always ready to receive any traveller caught in the storms.
 The cabin was built by the signal service with the aid of the road com mission. Colonel Richardson hauling the lumber to the summit to aid the building of the cabin. When no op orators are located in the building supplies and fuel is stored there in case of an emergency.
 The travel this year over the gov ernment road IS greater than foi many years and when the prospectors send out reports of the findings ol gold in the Nelchina, the stampede will run into the thousands.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
STRIKE
Sponoers and Shrinkers Win a Closed Shop and Nine Hour Oay-Strike-
 breakers Spoil Goods.

NV YORK, Nov. 24.-The four thousand striking cloth shrinkers and spongers won their strike for nine hour day and a closed shop, the man. ufactruing tailors being forced to give in to the demands of the strik- CTS, as they were unable to secure strikebreakers enough to replace the strikers, besides which those secured spoiled thousands of dollars worth of the best imported cloth by poor sponging, as they left the fine fab rics spotted.
 The settlement of the strike will give employment to fifty thousand of the garment workers who were fore ed out of work because of the lack of sponged cloth to make up into clothing.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-11-24
HENRY |. WILSON
 DEFENDS HUERTA
Says He is Strongest Man in Mexico and Will Establish Order-RebeTe
 Are Bandits, He Says.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-Former United States Ambassador to Mexico Henry Lane Wilson delivered lec- ture here last night and stated that to all effects and purposes the Unit, ed States had already intervened fin Mexico and that the administration had been humiliated by the Mexican provisional government
 The former ambassador again stat ed that Huerta was the strongest man in Mexico today, that he is the only one able to bring order out of chaos, that he has a lifelong train ing in the military branch of the army and therefore knows that branch thoroughly and that the work of pac- ification must come through the army
 No ruler of Mexico can rule the cut throats and bandits, who call themselves rebels, unless he rules with an iron hand and fears not to use the gallows and use them often" said Wilson.
 The speaker also paid his respects to the rebels and stated that they had outraged women and children, had taken girls twelve and fifteen years of age and forced them to go with the rebel bands and submit to the embraces of the drunken soldiers; not only had Mexican girls and wo- men been subjected to this treatment, but white women and in some instan- ces husbands were forced to witness their wives being outraged and were helpless to stop it.
 We have encouraged Americans to , invest in Mexican properties and it is our duty to protect them" he stat ed
 The address caused quite a sen sation and it is thought that Secre- tary Of State Bryan will reply to the criticisms made by the former ambas- sador.