davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03
A HAPPY NEW YEAR

Tomorrow morning will see the opening of new year deS.- tined to be the most important in ghe history of Ketchikan and the country surrounding her. Unless all signs fail, at least half dozen copper properties will be opened up and put into the shipping list within the next twelve months. Other properties. both gold and silver lead Will undoubtedly do the same. and ketchikan will re >ume the position she held six wears or So ago when hundreds of men were employed delving into the hills 0f the district in the mines aui a> many more were out securing mountain and valley i'll ihtir search for the hidden wealth lherein con. taIned. Those days were good ones fur all. business was at top notch for all. money was plentiful and eVervhOdV happy. So It i> going to be again Ill 1918. and this time. the mining will be on a better basis than before. nothing of the wildcat order. hut all the properties operating legitImately and fair ly for all concerned.
 The metals market continues steady. with every indication of >o continuing. We have the minerals here. more of them probably than anywhere else on earth. transportation is lower today than ever it was. What then Is lacking to make inc incoming New Year a record breaker If the residents of the town and district will get together and boost for the common good. Tn this way. and this way only can We all reap the harvest 1918 will af. ford Us.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03
Indianapolis. Dec. 3I-All 1

Indianapolis. Dec. 3l-All motions for an arrest of judge. ment in the dynamite case have been refused by tn trial judge, and the convicted men will leave on a special train for Ft. Levenworth probably tonight where they will serve their sentences. The hour of de, parture has been kepi secret, and the men will he allowed to see no one prior to their de, parture. Senator Kern today started the necessary steps to secure an appeal on behalf of the prisoners to the Circuit Conrt of Appeals. and has of. fered bail for the prisoners pending the hearing of the ap.. peal. Bail however has been refused.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03
Constantinople, Dec. 3i-The

Constantinople, Dec. 3t-The
 government here Is in receipt |of notes from most of the lead
 ing governments of Europe ad |vising Turkey to conclude peace with the Balkan Allies. The Cabinet seems to favor such action, but the throne and the
 army is opposed, as the latter
 believe that he Allies have ex..
 pended about all their resources and cannot take the field again.
 It is probable, however, that
 another offer will be submit. tied to the peace Conference by
 Turkey.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Staunton, Va, Dec. 30-In his speech Eere Saturday night Woodrow Wilson stated he hoped that during his occu.. pancy of the Presidential chair all sectional feeling between North and South would be ob.. iliterated and that the Union, one and inseparable, would be the one thing Americans would think of and strive for.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Seattle. Dee. 2S-Clem Shep.. arl will be given hearing in ae Justice Court in this city on a lareency charge, before the information against him is filed ia the Superior Court. This is what he and his friends have been working for, and he is con fident that he will be able to prove himself innocent of all wrong doing and secure his Ieedom.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03
TWO VESSELS ASHORE

Word arrives from Prince Rupert of the grounding in snow storm near there Of two vessels, the steamer Amur and Inc fishing Luciana. The for. mer was floated yesterday af.. ternoon and the latter this morning. Neither boat appar.. ently was any the worse for the accident,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03
OLD MAIDS HAD
 THEIR LAST CHANGE

The "Pocas'' dance Tuesday night afforded the last chance for four years. although as far as known thus far none of them availed themselves Of the op.. p0riuHIty. The hall ya> com foriably filled. and d very en- ioyabic time had by everybody.
 See Sparhawks big ad on the last page for some bargains.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03
WON'T STEAL
 FOR A WHILE

Charged with stealing a nut. ton carcass from the Dolphin, on her way north, three men, Frank Wheeler, Wm. Tentzel and Fred Troger, were tried in the Commissioners court Sat. urday evening. The meat was consigned to Frye. Bruhn's and was positively identified by the butcher of that concern. Wheeler and Tentzel were giv en sentence of four months each at Juneau, while Troejer will be held for the next 60 days in the local U. s. jail.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03
MARRIED

Fred E. Patching and Miss Nerna NJ. Aikens, at the home of the bride at 5::30 last night, Rev. Roe officiating. Both the young people are we'll known in our little city, the groom as the wharfinger at Heckman's dock, the bride as chief operator of inc local telephone system, and both are today receiving the hearty congratulations of their host of friends. The Miner joins ill wishing them long life, happiness and prosperity.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Washington. Dec. 2S-Wood.. row Wilson has made the de. mand that the inauguration ceremonies be made as simple as possible. In the past the in eination has been towards os.. lentation and display, both Of which are diStasteful to the President Elect.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Seattle. Dec. 2S-The chief subject of. discussion in this city today wherever lahorins men have gathered in the yer diet of the jury in the Indian apolis dynamiting eases. w. II. pelm.n. head of the Iron and Steel workers Of this state says that Ill his opinion it i> simply part Of a conspiracy of the Stead trust aimed at union la hor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Washington. Dec. 2S-David Starr Jordan the biological ex.. pert. has suggested 10 the gov. ernment that the quickest and easiest way out Of the sealing mUddle is to lift the ban OH the killing Of seals at and near Pribyloff island, have them all killed off, and then there could be no more trouble about them:
 Washington, Jan. 2-Colonel Goethals and wife accompanied the President on his return from Panama and are now i'll ihis city. Col. Goethals comes to confer with committees in reference to the closing chap. Lers Of construction work OH the Canal.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

San Francisco. Dec. 2S-Mrs. Clancy when she heard of her husbands conviction at Indian. apoliS immediately wired him q message of love and sympathy and leaves on the first train for that city. Anton Johannsen. prominent in labor circles n this state. says that the trial judge bulldozed the jury into the verdict.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Washington, Dec. 3I-Con.. gressman Underwood left this city for Wilson's home town to day. Other party leaders will be present and definate pro. gram for the Democratic mem. bers of Congress during tie present term will be formula. ted. Some prominent Demo. crats favor a lively campaign against Taft and the Republi.. can minority, while others pre-. fer to let matters rest as they are until after March ith. A decision will probably be ar. rived-at today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03
COAL ARRIVES

The Bertha. which arrived yesterday. brought in close 10 one hundred tons Of coal for StTongs wharf. More is ex-. pecied within few days.
 London. Dec. 3f-After seven days Of discussion the Irish Home Rule bill has reached the report stage. and q deter mined effort will be made to crowd t through to passage wIthou; further delay.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Indianapolis. Dec. 2S-The gen eral opinion in this city Is that the greater number of the convicted union leaders will be merely fined. as the offense is only misdemeanor. It is be
 lieyed though that Hockin. Tvietmoe. Clancy. Ryan and MunSey will get both fines and cumulative sentences Wives Of the convicted men nou- i'll this city will be allowed b visit their husbands tomorrow.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Valdez, Dec. 30-Capt. Barn. cite today paid the thousand dollar fine imposed on him and thus settles the matter, no ap.. peals being necessary Hawkins was today acquitted by the jury on the struction of the judge, and the indictments against Parsons and Barber were dis. missed on account of lack of evidence, thus ending the fam. ous bank cases.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

New York, Dec. 2S-Immi. grafton officials will defain f9r mer President Castro of Nenez uela, who Is now on his way fo this place. He will be held until the government can de. eide as to his status. II < understood that he is coming 10 this country for the purpose of engineering another reyo- lution in Venezuela for the pur pose Of rein-tating himself as dictator Of that country. and as the government has made the practice Of arresting Mexicans plotting i'll this country against Mexico. the immigration bureau has raised the question d. 10 whether Castro wouldn't come under the same heading.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Seattle. Dee. 2S-The Alkl of the Northland Steamship comp any sailed from here for Ketch ikan at 9:30 last night. She has considerable miscellaneous freight and six passengers for kelchikan. F. E. Wyman and five second class.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03
INSTALLs NEW OFFICERS

At tnelr meetings last week, the Eastern Star and Masonic lodges installed officers as fol lows:
 Eastern Star Mrs. F. J. Hunt, Retiring Matron.
 Mrs. J. L. Myers, Matron. Milo Hoadley, Patron Mrs. Dobbs, Associate Matron Mrs. Sparhawk, Treasurer. Miss Young. Secretary. Mrs. Graham. Conductress. Miss Field, Associate Con- |ductresS.
 Mrs. Hoadley. Adah. Mrs. D. w. Hunt, Ruth. Miss Patterson, Ester. Miss Hunt, Martha. Mrs. Deppe. Electra, w. K. Spaulding, Marshal. James Millar, Chaplain. I. G. Pruell, Sentinel.
 Masons Worshipful Master, D. w. Hunt
 Senior Warden, NJ. $. Dobbs. Junior Warden, Chas. Deppe, Treasurer, w. 4. Bryant. Secretary, F. H. Bold. Chaplin, Rev. Roe. ST. Deacon, Thos Torry. Jr. Deacon, E. E. Sparhawk. Marshal, w. H. Bergstresser. Sr. Steward, Sam'l Ricard Jr. Steward, Wm. Short. Tyler, Geo. F. Rounsefell.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Washington. Dec. 3I-Con.. firmation of the report that Goe;hals will be Secretary Of War under Wilson has been received in this city. Friends of the Colonel have been work. ing hard for the appointment.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Valdez. Dec. 2S-f'ourteeu in. dielmentS against Frank Haw kinS in connection with tfa ! banks bank failure have been dismissed oil the motion of the prosecution owing to the lack of evidence. The same thine sNa> done with the indietmel against Albert Jackson.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

El Paso. Texas. Dec. 3i-Evi- dently somebody k anticipating noisy New Year across are borders from this city, as il was discovered that four thous and rifles and more than 6 mil lion cartridges are in this neighborhood ready for trans pOrtation across the border. This is taken to mean that the revoIutioniSts have again sue eeeded in financing their un- deriakng.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Chicago. Dec. 3l-James Hamilton Lewis has been called to Trenton today tO confer with party leaders. Mr. Lewis is regarded as sure of election to the senate from Illinois at the forthcoming session of the state legislature.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Bob Henderson, discoverer of the Klondike, who spent the summer prospecting on Cassie creek a tributary of the M Milan, the large branch of the Pelly, is showing a bottle c gold at Dawson, which ind cates what can be found ill tha district. Bob has several ounces of rich coarse gold Some pieces are as large as pumpkin seeds, while n
 the gold is smaller, rang down to the size of birdseed It assays over sir 10 the ounce
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

-iaunton Va. Dec. 2S-Gov. efaor Wilson has SO far re. covered from his attack Of gFip that he as able to return to his old home her last night. Practically every man, woman aHd child in the place was at the depot 10 welcome him when ihe train came ill.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Seattle. Dee. 2s-Nlth Il good ly crowd of passengers 0a board. the Humboldt cleared from this city for the South eastern Alaska run last night. Her passengers for ketchikan and Mrs. L. Libby. r. F. Barlow Mrs. L. \. Graf. Pearl Bruea and three steerage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

London. Dec. 2S-Austria to-. dav made the statement that Slie would not withdraw from the southern frontier where they are now threatening Ser. via. unless that country evacu. aIed Durazzo. the Turkish sea. port captured by them in the present war. Other matters before the peace conference re main the same as the were. The delegates now in this city are:
 Turkey-Tewfik Pasha, Ot.. toman Ambassador in London. 0sman Miami Pasha. Turkish Ambassador in Berlin; Rechad PaSha. Turkish Minister of Com merce
 Bulgaria-Dr. Gueshoff Prime Minister: Dr. 5. Daneoff. Speak = of the Bulgarian Chamber of Deputies. and Gen. savoff and Gen. Fitcheff.
 Servia-G. Novagovitch of the servian Treasury Department, \. Nikolitch, Speaker of the seryian Parliament; Gen. Boy. ovitch.
 Montenegro-Ex Premier Mi. yaskovitch. NJ. Popovitch, for. merly Montenegrin Minister at Constantinople; Count Neyo-. witch. chief of the King of Montenegro's cabinet.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Washington. Dee. 2S-Sena-- tor Kern states today that an appeal will ertainly be taken in the dynamite cases.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

New York, Dec. 2S-Walter Drew. general counsel for the Ereetor's Union, says that the conviction of the men at lndi annapolis will strengthen union., ism.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

London. Dee. 3i-It l. re. ported here III the Allies head. quarters that Scutari has been captured at the point of the bayouet bv the Seryian> after hard fight.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Indianapolis. Dee. 2S-AfteG being out forty hours and twenty five minutes the jury trying the dynamite cas,s lu this city brought in a verdict of guilty against SS of the ae cu>ed men. and not guilty a4
 gainSt the other two, Daniel Buckley Of Iowa. and Herman Seiffert of Milwaukee. Aff receiving the iury's verdict
 Judge Anderson thanked then and dismissed them. Tnt
 Judge then ordered all of ii
 indicted men placed in Jail, re fused 10 listen io any notiee of appeal or other motion l the attorneys and ''ea~n court until Monday. Ehr
 ges the men were c0IN sd was conspiracy and the illegs transportation of dynamile other explosives. When the
 verdict Of the jury was read,
 naming man after man a> guilty
 many of those mentioned broke
 down and wept like children
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Los Angeles. Dec. 2S-It is announced that Judge Powers. oHe of the most noted lawyers Q. lhi, region will be in charge of the defense i'll the second lfial Of Clarence Darrow. which occurs nest month,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03
DECEMBER DoINcS

| iic IoiApNi NiuS iIoIf tic I-ftSS
 Democrat of Danville. III. w.
 II. Bergstresser's home town is
 well worthy of perusal.
 1 Time speeds away and as he
 goes the months and years
 turn up their toes. He never Ipauses on his way, but keeps
 right on both night and day.
 The seasons come, the seasons
 go. the winter with it's ice and snow, then springs fair form and summers cline. and aut..
 umns welcome harvest time,
 but he with scythe and hour
 glass through countless cen. lures will pass until at last he will have won Eternity'S great
 Marathon
 1 We come and go and nations
 rise and fight for some illusive prize; thrones are established.
 then they fall. kings seek their subjects to enthrall and leave sanguinary path behind the
 the bosom of their wrath. But Time, remorseless through the years. needs not the sorrow or
 the tears. needs not the moth. CTS piteous vail, heeds not the war gods bloody trail, but
 rushes on nor gives a thought upon the ruin that is wrought. l But though empires may pass
 away and kings and rulers
 cease to sway, though nations
 may go down in blood and islands sink beneath the flood. though oceans may become dry land and fertile fields but
 beds Of sand, though suns may their light destroyed and stag.
 ger through a trackless void, though stars go out and plan.
 nets fall and primal chaos come to all, though mountains sink
 beneath the plain, the tariff question will remain.
 Congress met again in Decem Der but nothing of importance was done. The disabled and down and out statesmen will spend most Of their time dur. ing the short session licking their wounds and telling how it was done. Their tales of woe will ring and reverberate thru the halls and corridors of the national capital and 1t will be turned into q veritable wailng place.
 With one accord they've pas. sed the word and fixed the blame already and Uncle Joe, I almost know will lay it on to Teddy. The big bull moose fought like the deuce and caused the fur to fly, the don. key prayed and made a raid and captured all the pie.
 Inexperienced and callow statesmen will appear al the doors of the House and Senate and wistfully gaze upon the seats they are to occupy after March Fourth. Office aeekers will swarm through the streets of Washington and the restless feet of the place hunters will wear great holes in the asphalt pavement.
 4 man will shirk all other work and maybe starve and die but how he'll sweat and fume and fret, just for q little pie. He'll loaf about year and out, shiftless, worthless bum, but if perchance his party wins he job seeking will come.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

China Noodles, best ever, at the Owl. Try em and you'll like 'em.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

Indianapolis, Dec. 30-Judge Anderson was not a bit back.
 ward in handing out goodly sized prison terms to the diff. ferent convicted union dyna..
 miters when court met this
 morning. Frank Ryan drew
 severn year term; Tveitmoe, Clancy, Butler, Young, Hockin land Munsey. six years each, Peter Smith and John Barry,
 four years each; Beum, Ren.. nell, Smythe, Legleitner, An, derson, Bassey, Morrin, Red. den, Hannon, Mccain, and
 Brown, three years each; Hig.. gins, Painter, Spireman, Houl.. than, two years each; Bern. hardt, Ray, Shope, Phillips, Wachmeister, one year and one day each, all in the Federal prison at Fort Leavenworth. The judge suspended sentence
 in the cases of Farrel, Cooney,
 Coughin, Murphy, Kline and
 Clark, stating that in spite of
 the verdict of the jury he did not believe them guilty. peo.
 pie here are staggered at the
 sentences, as the impression was that a fine would be inn. posed in several instances.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-01-03

San Francisco. Dec. 3f-The liner Siberia arrived at this
 port this morning from the Or.
 tent. She reports the toughest trip i'll her history, having lost fifty lifeboats in one storm wich lasted for five days. Huge
 seas swept the vessel from
 stem to stern, smashing. and washing overheard everything loose on the decks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
OUT.OF-TOWN REAL ESTATE.

ANY ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE FIRM
having a clientele among which can be sold
high-grade seashore property at price 10
hiring the purchase Of lots within the reach Of
any person of moderate means fair salary
would do well to write for fun informa tion OF
the proposition I offer. / have q fully
developed tract OF ground. containing 10 lots.
with all municipal improvements including
paving and curbing, aud streets built; sewer.
water. gas and electric light service; on the
line Of the local trolley road; three minutes
road station; surrounded by attractive summer
dwellings and in a section where property val
ues are rapidly advancing. Title TO the ground
is insured. Exceptionally easy terms will b.
made to any responsible party. None others
need waste postage. Address Box 21S ssns
Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
LINKINS.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

FOR RENT-BY GEO. !
TIA Pa.
Nw.1B2 18th. 11r.
NV. i7si T. Tor. b. ~. ss.5c
NV. 1929 Col I'd. Sr.
b. garage 5000. .42.on
Nw.2114 Fl. Tor. b.35.50
NV. 1887 10th st. .30.60
NW.2144 I, Orb. .30.5o
NV. 1923 18th. Or. $3.50
NV, 433Newtcn. 6r. bSO. 20
NV. TOE T. Sr.b. so. co
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b 3-O
wv, 1921 2eth. Or b. %. so
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Sc. 322 s c av.6r.b.S.5o
NE. go Sd. Sr. b.. %. Sc
Ne 522 18th. Sr. h. "a. 40
MYTH Goth, 7r.b. %. 50
NV. 1921 2dth. Or, b. %. So
NE..322 Sth. 6r, WIZ "a
NW,2223 II, 5r, W. 1875
APARTMENTS.
NV. 3. 1. Sr and b
apis In the Octa-
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NV. 1918 9, 5r.b. .55. 00
NV, 13S3Euclid. Or. bis. 90
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NV, 1918 F. Copley
apis. 5r. b. 80. 90
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Get complete list at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

'o01 9th sw, sto. ow16.S0
ii F sw, Sr. b. 1850
- I sw, Or. b. 1850
80 3 sc, Or.
= y Sc, 8r. .12.O
80 Mclean av sw.
5r. S and W. 1880
IL II sw, 7r. q. b.l2.50
f003k. 9th sw. Or. 1000
,p2 18th sw. sto rml2.50
N2 18th sw. Or, Il. 1900
1919 18th Sc. 5r. 500
COLORED.
22s 4is sw. sto. DIV. So. 90
1902 21st NV. CT. also
242 Sd sw. 7r. 20. 90
208 l. sw, Or. b. 1880
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332 G sw. Or. ...15.W
800 Sd sW. 6r. .13 90
Ell. 7O4 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

FOR RENT
1926 z NV. 12r. 2b$SJ.Q
1894 22d NV. 12r, 3b75.c
1349 Harvard NV.
OF. b. fur heat. 10:
DDS AZ sw. sto. DIV. 800
1873 Oregon av.6r. bS5
HO6 A.: sw. sto. DIV 80 5
1903 V NV. Or, b. 800
7o1 + sw, Tor. b.35.o
722 + ne, Or, 10. .25. 81
726 r ne. Or. b. .23. 30
1905 AZ sw, sto, DIV. $50
1880 II ne, Or. b. %. 80
1876 n j av NV. Or. be-. 81
2427 X NV. Or. b. %. 50
1898 II ne. Or, b. 20 so
910 F ne. Or. b. 20. so
6lS 7th sw. 6r. b. %. 30
$40 g sw. Or. b. .19.W
JOHN QUINN co. II,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-MAGNIFICENT ESTATE OF 100
acres, in high state of cultivation, adjoining
corporate limits of Warrenton, Va. Fine. large
dwelling containing about IL rooms. Drawing
room. dining room, library, billiard room. 8
bedrooms. several bath and toilet rooms. fur
mace and trunk room, etc. Splendid stables
containing over 80 box stalls. Large barns and
cattle sheds. Servants house brick with
slate roof. Dairy, with water running through
1t. Cow barn for Is COWS. Large poultry house,
piastered cement hoor. Large vegetable garden,
zine lawn Of several acres, beautiful dower gar.
den. Well, 100 feet deep; windmill, water tank,
5000 gal cap. Water In house and all sta bles.
Property fronts ST. with concrete pavement.
Price, $50. 900. Possession on short notice. PIED
MONT LAND AGENCY. Warrenton, Va. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-02

& GARRETT.
ave. NV.
1923 vi av NV, Sr. b37 .65
1928 10th NV. Sr, 80. 80
1917 10th NV. Sr, b.25. 81
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1886 vt av NV. 7r.22.5O
305 \ y ay nv, Or, BIO. 80
$50 Ingraham NV,
Or, b.. 10. 80
1919 10th NV. Or. $50
lis Pierce NV, 6r. 1880
40 Franklin NV, Aria. 40
rs.
1413 9th NV. 81, b. 5000
"a Todd pl ne,
or. b.. Is. 30
Col l. ne. Or, b. 1850
26D l NV. Or. b. . 1850