davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-06
-swAT i FLYl"

LU BAL .@ rhaHHE NEa-L.fH- H~LH 81 it, III
Every one who has the inter
est and health Of his community
at heart should do battle with
the deadly insect wherever It
goes. In the city Of New. York
alone the total number Of deaths
from diseases that have been
traced directly TO the 6y for an !,
average Of five years ending Jan.
1. 1912. are az follows:
Typhoid fever ................. go
Tuberculosis GALL kinds) ....... 1922
Cholera infantum ............. 6.8B
Cerebrospinali meningitis ...... ~
Diphther1a l,aES &
aacsrlat fever l,028
Rronchitis l,40s
Smallpox
Ia addition are the follow
ing diseases: Bubonic plague. pei
I agra Asiatic cholera. ieprosy.
anthrax. conjunctivitis. ophthal.
mia and5infantile .paralysisL The !.
last u not classified % such BY
the city board. of health, but the
stats board of health reported
forty dsaths.i q 1911
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1913-06-06

Assertion Made That 100000 School,
houses In This Country Were Built
to Burn and That 100000 Pupils
Are In Peril DaiIy-PubIie Schools
the Safest.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10

Scrr gbriit. Ssreiser, bon go.
POI Norb glpe., geliepne, ipiirbe por
ieiner Satin NIT eiileln Wdoden be,
identt.
Serr Garl @eIterluno uno
Satin BON MinneapoIis, Winn, Die
iih in Canton aui geiuh beianoetL
fiub geitern absereiit.
- Ger Sofion Club BON Suptou
erlpablte foIgenoe 9eontte: GraiiOent,
8n Sfnritt; 8i5e.4rdi., Searn
Reders; Sefret1r, go. Weiieu, it,.
Sfasmeiiter, Sol Da. 9ohn; Sru,
iteeS, Senrp Gang, IT,. Ritoro Bin.
ming. Rartiu Gentner, 2reo. Reefers
umo @m. Sannebiu; aronfenfomnlit.
fee, 1SSoieph aieier, 5ugo 8eders mo
Senrp auhlrn9; Shiirbiiter, gen
Seflett. gtud) ser @abl fauo elm Ban.
fett itott unb fimeirte Ytapor VI. s.
Sutnbp als Soaitmeiiter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
Die part. aon,n,iH Hare.
Ter NnlfM Earf on Wabiipa Noab
bnrdl cine SGenfnng Der.
gr0fert.

5rau 2icien 8uIiin bat Der Bart.
behoroe aeitern cine rpertbpoIle lnno.
id)enfuna gemaht, Die sur WergrDbe.
rung oes WuIlin Garfs an Waoiiofi
nHo Gbierpatorp Roao. Der betanHtIih
cine Stiffune oes periiorbenen Serrn
2llcien 8suliin lit, gut 5u itattcn
fonmi, las 8runSItiii lit so bel i50
Sub, ltost an Den Earf an uno rDnr.
oe bon Serrn M. 6. Sonaeneder i'm
alftrage Der 5rau WuIlin sefduft.
Itc lrerthpollc 0abe lpnroe natiirlIh
nit Iant ongenommen.
,Seruer legte Die Vorf.aom,niiiinii
in ibrer aeitriaen SiBuna Sas Ar.
beitspenium fir SaS sSriibjabr aus.
Gs iueroen $i50.000 benothiet, bic
BON Der $3.50, 900 gonoemiiiion, ipel-
dc Die @dbIer pergangenen Ser6it
gutgebetBen haben, aenoHiren iper.
Den. SefretarSoosfiuiou bat cine
autIteIluna fiir BEN Stnoirath ausae.
nrbeltet. aus Der herporgeht, fir iucl.
de 3lpefe bas 8elo perausanbt iuer.
Den iou. Gs geidiebt oas NIT eiiRr
Auororuns bes @iirgermeiiiers. ssiir
nettere Gigenthumstdufe ioIlen nie
IoIgen0en Silnineu Uerausaabt iuar.
oeu @Iooop 9hun Gorf,pap, $13 .336; ;
Iurtcn Rioee. S2s,s52; Jaft ieIS.
ST 800 bis Sc. 800; Qarf on Bine
uno NoIIiiter Ctr, S3,3T5; Siepben
<. Sauier eiaeutbum an @eiteru
Ape, $500; 2ouis RoebIer Giaen.
thln on Garrl Ctr, $1,000; 5uiam.
men S109,963.
Sui 8an3en peroer 9erbeiierlm.
gen uHb neue SpielpIdee aeplaat. bic
psiammen eine aIusgabe bon $133..
963 erbeiihen. 5oIgeltSe anfauie
Ueroen i'm 2ouie Der 3eit norsenom.
men meroen: Goerbed giaeiIthiln,
pcItea an Die Garfield Sdu,le grea5t.
fiir cinen SpieIploe. $1,000: SpieI.
pIoe in Ser 10. @arS. in Der 9ldbe
Der CDler Sd'uIe, $4,000: Spiel.
plut in Der Rabe Der 9iiueriibe Sd3u.
Ic, 1000: ,}uanng 5um ut. edo
Earf uno 8erbeiieruugeu, $4,000;
San6anfauf or 9oIoiace Greet unb
8erbeiierling oeslelben, $50. 600.
6eruer iollen iiir ote ,snitonbbnltuna
oes 9Loo6n Suu Qarfipop $250.0O0
perausgabt per6eu unb Der ihludliar.
.i8e Auigaua i'm Goen Barf. bonn elii.
more Ihor ms. iou paiiirbnr eenladt
per0.n. lie Soften iiir lesiere Ser.
beiieung iinb nod uid)t nnsgerednst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10

Aus BEN s3uIte 0es aerrn 8eorg
z. WuHon. BON Der 9lehfSampaIts.
'irma Red. shaiier e. BED, i'm atlos
9aufaebrloe, oeritrponben Dor eini.
gen Saaen efg Gbed fir 1929. 95 cn
oie 8eiterH German gont mnh Elm
ltIberner 2o'fel Serr Munop pubte
niht, oh er ocn Gbed perIegt batte,
ooer o5 berielbe geifoblen iporSen
mar. 8eiierH nun itellte iih elm Wann
bel Ro5Ien K Gareiu Elm ltno periud,.e
Den 9bed 1u oerdnsgoben. Wanaser
@eiB, benz Die Safe neroafiia Dor.
fam. fltiete Die goIi5ei unS
Die 8eheinlooIisiiien 1aihn unb CD
gers nerhlitcten ben Wann. Ter Ce.
iangene resli;rirts iid ais Charles
gIoh. p ,SaDre oft, Glert Don
6rd1t'ort 40, nnb iuliroe sun1d,it
ais rernad7;l einsefperrt. Die Boli.
sci ermittcIte. oaB er Die llnpcr.
id,omtbeit 5eieiien bate, iib nah Der
8eitern @crunR 8ant su beaeben
uHo ben { bed beslnubiseH 3u lailen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
1aDtpn uno Reuebme.

- 8alter grmltrong mo 3eloou
Heno. Die anf getreiben BON dat.
9etn5 ipegen senteineu 9ene5mens
oerbaftet Durben, muroen Dem Boli.
5elrifter alein BON geaeuue porae.
fubrt. Heno Duroe entIailen uub
aruritrong Inn $40 un5 Softer &c.
ltraft nto ouf 80 Iase mad Dem 4r.
beitsboiIs geianot.
SRI. gltber Ro6rer pon 3ippe.
eano Gitp, g., Die ii6 bel ssreun.
ben IN Beaepue auf geiuh beiano, iii
Seitern 4beno absereliL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10

auf ieItiame Heiie ae.
tobiet Duroe in Tacoma. Dajb., aH.
ton I. Snnmer. IS Sabre alt. IN Der
Vofeliabrif ieines 0aters. Gin Idape.
res Sdiebebreft itiirste herob. als
SaniHer gern6e ourd) bic CeffuuHe
blidie, iinb oem nnsliid!ifen Ronns
lDuros Der Solspirbel ssrihnett.rr
Wan bradsfe ibn in alIer Gle nod
oem ct. ssofepbs.SoipitaI, aber cbe
oas aufomobii bort eiuiraf. mar ser
gerlesie bereits uerffieosn. aomr,cr
bate crit Dor etlifen Icaen eysldr,
Dab er on5 id,abbaite Shiebebrett re.
pariren ipiirbe.
Ter aanoibat.
4ei,bniier: Ter Uoitftoni mn~
iih grobe $oif1lsno auis g&ulseH
amt
.WirfIid7 ! gIaub's net
-GnH8 gerpi6; ben aon3en 1oa liz
g u'l> lernt feinsn ysoH.en ihreibea..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
ltnteridIagnus.

Ter 25 Sabre aIte Charles Soud.
bon Canton. an, ipiirbe geitern Abeno
BON ben Tefeftips 1eu mno Sans
perbnftet uno inter Der AniIoge Der
llnterihlosung eingeiperrt. Or pirb
beiduloiet, Der Sobn Shipper OK.
preb Co., bon No. 436 Central Ape..
fur tpeIhe er friiber oils synbrmonn
orbcitete. $52, speId)e er foueftirt
bntte, ilnterihlneen 5m hoben. Ter DE.
fnngfne bebauptet. o4feebolten unb
Nm oas 1elo beranbs lpoEpsn au isiH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
Qleafant Nibge.

- Die pleaiant Ribss gili3sns
gant & Sapines 60. bat asit.rn Elm.
ersipro3entise 9iDipenbs ertlart uHo
Die folsenoen geamten sefpdblt: 6. Q.
Smith. prGiioent; D. !. 9a[Iman,
Bi3spraiioent; gB. R. 8alppop Ses
frstdr uno Sdasmeiiisr; g. 80. Sobs
mann, aaf'irer. Die onoereH gireis
loren iinb: ). u. Durren, SO. q.
epans. J. 8. ellie. 20. 6. 5atterslp
unp 8 go. 5aplor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10

bonn Sdnlrntb bieIten Mniprahen.
Or. Gonopn iuairoe itberniis freiinp.
iduitlib begriiBt. Sn ieiner aiiipraGe
iuieoerboIte or, lpns CT id)on bel elmer
friiberen 8eIeeenbeit gefast. bab er
fir eine ipirfinnie Sdiiloominiitra.
tion, bic frei pon alien poIitiihen Gin.
fIub iein ntiifie. eintrete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
2Ohuenbes Ginbra6.

Crit geiicrn tpnrbe bic Ibatinde
betannt, baB Dor einem Dsonat elm
Ginbruf in BEN 2aben Der syirma %.
$. Stana5e 4 Co., an Sed,dter. unbe
9alnui S,raBe, periibt unb bob bel
nieier @ele1enbeit elm Voiten aoIoener
,Sitl'eoern i'm 0eianmtipertbe bon
$500 9eitoh.an tporben mar. Der Gin.
brii6 mar ioiort i'm BoIiseibmaptaunr.
tier 8ur Ne!6lng eebraf,t. ieboG Don
ben geborbeu aus irgenb einem
8runbe aebelngebolten iporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10

- ltnier Msent in Samiltun lit
Serr Gouaro grnd. 449 Sao 5infte
Strafe. BEL Tel. 476 o., Some
4bune 1851 u. 8

- 5rdu emanuel ShuItbeib, lpe!s
de Infanqs Der Wod,e i'm ntercp $oos
Ipital aufnabme Idnb, nuroe ourh
Die 9eiiies9egentpart elmer Srantena
tuarterin Dor elmer beoentIiten Der
lebune obsr benz Spne qerettet. Die
patieutin mahte ben 9eriuh. iih aus
benz 5eniter Der 2tnTtalt gu itii3en.
Die 6rau, lpeIhs hurb bic 0srurthsis
lung ihres Sobnes garl S6uItbeib
einsm RerpenIsioen sum Spfer fiel,
puroe nod our rshtsn 3sit bon Der
aran.enpdrtsrin BEL Den 9aarsn ges
pltt unb 3uriitgesogen. 5rau S6uIts
bsiB Isbte uuter benz Watns, oab lie
ben 5arbissn Soiepb 6drbsitp, rueItsr
bon ibrsm Sobne erfhoiIen puroe, TAB
uno polIte sur Rsttung ourh oas 5ens
iter iprineen.
- Sm Sabre 1912 fpuroen in bic
lem Reeiitrar Giitritt 71s Geburisn
ongsmeloet.
- 2ucinoo 6. Qurih, bic Satin
BON Qetpis u. Qarib. itdrb aeitsrn
Worgsn in ibrsr Wo9nune in 5dirs
fieIo 1onHibip an Shipdhe i'm Il.er
pcn Y Sabrsn. Sic hintsriGbt dus
Der bsm 9atteu 3pei 5Dftsr uno els
nen Sohn, Ghorlss 70. garih. pelter
in Cincinnati aIs 3ettungsbritters
ituttsr beihdfti9t 1T.
- Goa GaiteeI, bic 0ittp. pou an
orerp .. GaitesI itarb esftsrn morgen
in Der Wohnung hires 9aters. gbas.
Z. Sdmjtt, Vo. 342 Roro 2. Strabs,
an Der Gus3ehruHa i'm QIter bon %
S1brsn. Sic biutsrldbt uubsr ibrsm
Batter 6 griiosr uro 3 S6tpsFtsru.
- 5rau 80. 5. sribIsr. fruter bier
rohnbaft. 1T in WansfisIb aeitorben.
Die 2eihe Tpiro 3ur gserbigung mad
SamiItor qsbratt.
- Butler GountD lam untsr pem
rsusn 9sfss nur 123 Dirti6aftsr
betreiben. 70 rpsnigsr aIs iest sriiti.
rsn. 6amiItOn BAT 1l5 oLsin. Die
Dtrrbiboftsn, psIhs iest bsftebsn,
tonnsn rpeitsr bstrisbeH fperhen.
- Die 2ebrsrin GrI. Bertha e6lisp
bon Der Ssfferion Shuls gIitt pprass
tern abeno i'm Sof ibrsr 8obHuna,
glo. 322 Dooo Sirabs, auf bsm siss
beoetten S.itsnpeg aus fisl osgsn cine
6uustreppe uHb brad ben lintsa arm
cbsrbcIb Dts sanosslents.
- Tie grobasftporsnsn Sss &c
nuars 1ermins tperbsn heuts Ra6mit.
tag ibrsn Seriht einreittn.
- Die WGisrH fino nisoer in 5as
milton spiosmifa aufgstreien. Der
8sfunobsitsbeamts Or. u. 6. Smeos
ieb iorpis Die 2sbrsr Der Shulen bo6en
Bic GItern gefparHt, duf Der Out su
fein.
- Diliam ). Rsuter, % eon Sas
milton, uHb Watsl Strip. 10, BON Sa.
milton, srlangteu sinsn Ssiratbsi6sin
ano .uurosu BON Srisnensri5ter Wm.
9. Worton gstraut.
- Jreo. D0ner. tpsIhsr bier Sabs
relarq pphnte, III in Columbus Sno.,
i'm alter bon "a Sabren an Der Guns
ssnsntsunouua geitprben. Gr bintsrs
labt Die Satin uno br.i ainbsr.
- 6. .. gopo, Der Rddlobperspals
ter Deg Ghdrlss Sopes. ipsItsr I'm Of
to5er 1912 in MiboIetoun in einsn
5ahritublitdtt itiirste unb oas QsbsH
einbubts, bat bic Winole.oDu Gas &.
electric 60. auf $1,000 Shabens
erias D.rt!ast.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
perieRaIs stisea.

Die 8s Sabre olts syrau Wdrn
QoDe, Wuiier bes poliseiisrasanisn
Nm. Gore bonn 2. Tiiirifi unp bes
friihersn GtueriDebrmonnes DnDio
cons. ipelHtr i'm SABRE 1880 in Nus
nhuns fsines Tisniies ssi0btst tpurbe.
Iesnets ssfitrr Mbsnn nah Idnserem
Rrnnisnlaqer bos Collide. Die Be
srniauna finbet moresn QaHmit!ag
nm ] utr bonn Gierxhdnls &c. 1725
nepitt Apenus, aus itott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10

gnore,D G5riitp, ein IS Sabre alter
8iaaer. Wuroe in Der RndJ. ponl
9littDod a.i Tonneritns an Der Ode
Der 3. uHo 9ine StraBe In balbbs.
tdltbten 3ldtanbe ailfgeiunhen irnb
nadl Dem ita0tiihen Soipital gebfadt,
no es iitl 5crausliellie. oob er auBer
elmer 8Nnte an Der Stirn cinen
SdlaoeIbrut erlitten bate. Iros lei.
aer ldppereH 9erIeeunsen peisertc
Der Diuun idb i'm Soipital sli bIeibea,
uno beaab ID, und,bem er nerbuaoen
moroen mar. beiin. ehriitp etfl1rte
bei einem ireunbifnftliden Sing.
fanpi nit euem aolleaen sn jail 1e.
fommeH 3H iein un6 iih bierbei Aie
gerIeeungen 3uaesogen gu baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10

Ter guiineB Men's Club bate &C.
tern glohmittos su Gbren Des aeuen
ShuliuperIntenoenten Germ Or.
SANDAL ). gonoon einen Gmpfnng
neblt 2unt OerdnftoItes, bem tpobI On
fiinfbnnoert Dsitelieoer bes Stubs
belipobnten slnoere 0oite iparen Uni
periitats. .Yraiibent Or. Charles N.
Gnbnep, be 1odfhuI. 4rin3ipnle
Spon, Ssobnion uHo &nrris. D. q.
6mton, Ritter 1reb. 1oifmnnn,
5erbert 9. giaelosp. 4. s. Ufofiett
aino Gmll 4oanf. prdfi6ent Gborles
u. 2inid' iilbrte ben Doriit nnb er
iotpobI pis lr. aobH w. 8itbraw
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10
QotQl !. Geriht.
I1otlid)er Nusaana.

Ter 46 Sabre oIte 9torteltrdaer
Jranf @iaiams Don sltlonta, Ga,
erlag geiiern inn getts Straben so.
fpifal elmer StuBlpunoe, ne!he ib.n
am 8. Snnuor gelegentIi6 eines
Streltes nohe Orp Rioge, ap., beige.
braht norben luor.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-10

9Afe ateisr eprsttsa In asnssn; pxat.f,er.
rinst; ferufr ueus 6sl. pexriuss lUltl6ssrS.
S0s-ei.O0 per au. o., OstsIss & ri.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-19
RAPID TRANSIT SLOWLY
 APPROACHING FANSHAW

The Rapid Transit is slowly wend- ing her weary way up the long Inside Passage toward Cape Fanshaw, near where has been located the break in the Alaska cable, which a crew has been dispatched with the misnamed Puget Sound craft to mend The City of Seattle, arriving last night, report ed passing the Rapid Transit 160 miles south of Ketchikan. She had been out about eight days, and was sauntering along at the rate of about 75 miles every "A hours. At that rate she should reach the scene of trouble by Monday, and within another week, the cable should be repaired, and the news service with the States re-estab- lished on something approaching sat isfactory lines.
 The Canadian line continues to work in a fitful sort of way at irregular in tervals. At noon today there had been no news dispatches got over the wire at all for A hours, and there was no sign at Juneau that any was coming.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-19
PIONEER BATHS MODERN
 IN EVERY RESPECT
O-O

Frank Brown. the pioneer barber of Juneau, and proprietor of the new ly opened Pioneer Baths, has certainly prepared a fine tonsorial place. The front parlor devoted to barbering is probably the most up-to-date shop in the North. Fine beveled French plate blass mirrors face the chairs, which are modern Koken pieces of furniture. The opposite wall is also lined with handsome mirrors and clothes hooks. Comfortably upholstered settees are distributed along the wall.
 The baths are four in number and very modernly equipped. The tubs are the finest rolled procelain and roomy enough for comfort Each bath is provided with a shower.
 Just back of the baths a large room is being fitted up private laundry for the shop. In this room also is To- cated the heating apparatus. A large boiler holding 1S2 gallons of water insures a constant supply of perfect tempered water for the establish ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-19
LOOKING IN THE WINDOW
 OF CASES ART STORE
O-O

A fine collection of oil paintings, consisting of scenery at different places on the Pacifis Coast are on dis play in the show windows of the w. H. Case art store on Main and Front streets. The work is by the we'll known scenic artist Mrs. k. R. Bar chus. Mrs. Barchus was awarded a gold medal at the Lewis and Clark exposition at Portland for the best col lection of Pacific Coast scenery done in oil. Many of the views now on ex- hibition are of Alaska scenic spots. Mrs. Barchus has been working in the vicinity of Juneau, but is now in Skagway where she has gone to get sor local color. w H. Case will handle her work in Alaska. Mir. Case has arranged to take over the store of H. H. Draper in Skagway and will conduct both places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-19
ARE RAISING CORN
 AT kLUkWAN NOW
O-O

Corn, two feet high and almost ready to blossom out, is now thriving in the valley of the Chilcat near the noted Indian village of Klukwan, ac- cording to reports received by Prof. w. G. Beattie, superintendent of the Indian schools, from F. R. Shaver, the head teacher in the Klukwan institu- tion who is conducting some agricul- tural experiments at that place under the direction of Prof. Beattie. Mir Shaver says that from present in dications, the corn is sure to mature
 Nor is corn the only unusual prod uct likely to result from the efforts being made at the experimental sta tion. Other vegetables, grains and fruits are being tried and cross bred with the view of getting a variety suit able for the prevailing climatic condi- tions. The agricultural experiments were started last year and thus far the results have been pleasing sur prises.
 The Indian store at that place do- ing business under the name and style of the Klukwan Mercantile Company is prospering wonderfully, and dem- onstrating the business capacity of the natives of that section Although June and July are usually dull months, reports from the institution mentioned are that business has been good dur ing the past two months and brisk fall trade is expected
 There are several homesteads in the Chilcat valley taken up by white peo- pie and some of them have been brought to a high state of cultiva- tion. The strawberry farms near Haines are famous for the excellence of their fruit. Near Haines, also, is the stock farm of Joe Smith, now in Juneau. MT. Smith raises fine hogs and horses. One of the best teams now in Juneau was raised on the farm of Mir. Smith.
 The demand for lands in the valley of the Chilcat alarmed Chief Yalth- Hoch and he recently sought to have a reservation created about Klukwan for the benefit of his people Presi- dent Wilson set the land aside, ac- cording to the prayer of the Kluk- wan Indian chief
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-19
P. J. KENNEDY VISITING
 GASTINEAU CHANNEL

P. J. Kennedy, of San Francisco, ar rived up from Seattle on the City of Seattle last night MT. Kennedy is the father of T. F. Kennedy, presi- dent of the First National Bank of Juneau, of E. P. Kennedy, assistant superintendent of the Treadwell mines and mills, of l.. K Remedy, manager of the Algunican Development Com pany at Jualin, and of Mrs. R. A. Kin zie, wife of the superintendent of the Treadwell company. He came up to visit with his daughter and sons and is now the guest of Mir. and Mrs. R.. A. KinZie.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-19
POINDEXTER'S ALASKA
 TRANSPORTATION BILL

WASHINGTON. July 1O.-Senator Poindexter today introduced a bill au- thorizing the President of the United States to construct a system of trans pOrtation in Alaska, including every connection between the Yukon and tide water. and a system of steamers between Seattle and Alaska, and to open the public coal lands in Alaska sufficiently to relieve the fuel situa- tion in the Territory.
 The Poindexter bill also proposes that one-half of the government coal lands in Alaska shall be leased for commercial purposes.
 To Use Civil Service.
 The transportation system is to be managed by the Alaska transportation service and the Alaska mining ser vice, the chiefs of each service to be appointed by the President, and ;he employees to be under civil service.
 Preference in the sale of coal mined from leased lands shall go first to the transportation service; second. to the navy and other governmental ! branches; third, to schools and public institutions; four, to the ultimate con- sumer, and after that the wholesalers and manufacturers shall be supplied
 EquaIize Coal Production.
 Senator Poindexter explains in his bill that the intent of the act is equal ization of coal production between pri- vate lessees and the mining service. and the mining service product must not be less than the product of the total number of private lessees. Bon aide settlers living on the lands will be permitted to use the coal for do- nestle purposes without charge.
 The President is authorized to issue $50 o,0OO,OO0 worth of bonds for carry ing out the transportation and mining project.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-19
NO MORE BLANKETING
 OF PLACER FIELDS

Under the new mining law, as passed by the Alaska Legislature, the blanketing of wide areas will be i'm possible. When man stakes a piece of placer ground he must proceed at once to do work upon it. He must do $100 worth of work for every 20 acres within ninety days from the date of discovery, and he cannot record his claims until he had done such work upon them. Furthermore, he may not stake more than two claims a month for himself, and not more than two apiece for each of two friends or grub stakers. Fancy anybody stalking an entire creek and doing $1OO worth of work for every 20 acres within ninety days. The thing is impossible. The dusk of the hatchet-and-pencil man has arrived. It is dawn for the hon. est prospector.-Fair Times.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-19
NEW TOWNSHIP
 CAUSES STAMPEDE
O-O-

VALDEZ, July 9.-A stampede is on from here to secure the townsite at the newly discovered pass to Turn again Arm The discoverers assert it is only a four hours walk from the head of the arm at Portage bay, Prince William sound, to the Alaska birth ern railway terminus near Turnagain Arm.
 This route is free from glaciers, and would avoid the summits by a short tunnel
 Michael Sullivan, with the Copper River & Northwestern railway; Henry Deyo. engineer with the Alaska rail way commission; Col. O'Neill, of Fort Hscum, local capitalists and attor- neys are racing to make the first To- cation covering the entrance to the pass.
 Every launch in the vicinity of Val dez is engaged in the race.
 The new route shortens the outlet for the Matanuska coal fields by sev- enty miles and avoids grades. It is asserted there is an excellent harbor at the new townsite
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-07-19
Jones Threatened to Kill
 Macdonald Says Witnesses

murder he had been an employye of Treadwell, and while was waiting on the dock for a boat he met Jones whom he told that he had been dis chraged, whereupOn Jones told him to stick around awhile, as he (Jones) expected to be superintendent him self in a few days through the dispen sation of the Almighty, who hal be come disgusted with failure of Mac Donald to close the mines on Sunday
 The testimony of Doctor Lapsli giv- nat the inquest was also read. Doc tor Lapsi attended Jones prior to his death. He testified that Jones prayed a good deal. and made a number of re- ligious utterances. He said Jones re- marked: "The Lord will take care of me, because I came here on his bus iness." He also said, according to Dr. Lapslie, that it was all his (JopesO fault
 Jones Threatened to Kill Macdonald
 Peter Early, George Bach and Mar tin Olson testified that they had had conversations with Jones in which he had threatened to kill Macdonald. Peter Early said that he and Jones were good friends, and that Jones had frequently expressed a desire to go out to Yankee Cove, and Early, on this particular occasion was passing Jones cabin when Jones beckoned him over, When he arrived at the door, Early asked Jones to come with him on that trip. Jones replied that he was too busy with the Lords and the Treadwells business. He had de handed, he said, in the name of the Lord, that the mines should be closed down, and Macdonald had promised to give him a defnate answer; that the Lord had selected him, as His instru- ment for the removal of Macdonald from the earth in case Macdonald stood pat on his resolutions to keep the mines working on Sunday, So it was quite impossible that he could go to Yankee Cove at that time.
 George Back testified that he had heard Jones say that he was glad President Mckinley was shot.