davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
GRANBY COMPANY REPORTS
 FROM ALASKA HOLDINGS

 l BOSTON, Nov. 29.-Granby COnsol- dated earned $9G,000 net in October i It's cost of production was close to ten cents pound, which has been the average of late.
 Options on some of the properties under examination lately have been ex- ercised. Chief of these was the Midas mine at Valdez, Alaska, the cost of which, including necessary equipment, will be $25O,OOO.
 The Midas ore, thus far shown up, averages from 5@5 to 6Re copper with $2 ton in gold and silver. Develop ment to date has disclosed about s1,- 100000 in values, but the extent of the ore deposits has by no means been as- certained.
 The ores from the Midas, sulphide in character, will be utilized as a much needed Aux in the operations of the Hidden creek smelter to which ship ments will commence about the mid dle of 1914.
 The other option exercised covered the Snow Shoe tract adjoining the or iginal Granby mine For this $2O,OOO was paid. To date about a half million tons of ore have been put into sight with prospects for additions. This ore will be shipped to the Grand Forks smelter.
 Just south of the Canadian border in the State of Washington Granby has had several properties under option for the past few months. One of these is the Lame Foot group, upon which fair results have been had. Another property bids fair to duplicate the Granby itself.
 The mine management at Hidden creek has advised the Eastern officials that the construction and develop ment program has been fully lived up to, which indicates that the new smell ter will blow in early in January. It will doubtless take several months to warm up"
 The policy of the present Granby management is distinctly one of ex- pansiOn.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
HERD OF REINDEER FOR
 SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

KETCHIKAN, Nov. 29.-W T. Lopp, who has had charge of the work of installing the Indian school at Metla- kahtla, and whose duties are to look after the education of Alaska Natives, is seriously contemplating the placing of a herd of reindeer on Annette isl and. He spent the greater part of last week in Metlakahtla, informing him. self as to the situation there, to en- able him to make intelligent report for the consideration of the authori- ties at the national capital While there Prof. Lopp states that he inves- tigated the forage growth on the isl and and found, what he calls, reindeer moss in sufficient quantity to justify the introduction of herd to Annette island. He states that the island will support a herd of five hundred, which would permit the slaughter of about two hundred head each year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
SUPERVISION BOAT
 FOUND WRECKED
%

NOME, Nov 29-The power schoon- CT Mary Sachs, one of the boats used by Explorer Stefansson in his Arctic expedition, has been wrecked in the ice off the north coast of Alaska.
 News of the loss of the Mary Sachs reached here in a letter from Captain Peter Bernard of the wrecked boat who says that the ice crushed the schooner into small bits, and that all of the provisions and scientific instru- ments have been lost. The letter gives no details of the mishap and nothing is said of any injury to the crew, from which it is believed that they are all safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
WILSON AND AMMON
 WOULD SETTLE STRIKE

DENVER, Nov. 29.-An arbitration was made yesterday, looking forward to settlement of the strike in the mining regions, when a joint letter from Governor Ammons and Secretary of Labor Wilson was forwarded to the operators and strikers of Southern Col orado. The letter suggested that each side select three arbitrators and those six select a seventh man, and if they were unable to agree on the seventh man, let President Wilson select such a person, and such committee have charge of settling the dispute, in the interest of the State, Nation and hu- manity
 Pres. Welborn of Colorado Fuel & Iron Co. says of the strike situation: Improvement is slow for the reason that the Governors order prohibits operators employing miners who did not work at the mines prior to the lhC Ol III Ce1A 4AAS still within reach of strikers acts as a check on many who are willing to re- turn to work, fearing further acts of violence.
 The attitude of commercial organi- cations in Denver as we'll as other cities of the State and Denver clear ing house banks is one of opposition to the Governors policy of placing embargo on workinmen from outside the State"
 The Colorado coal strike is becoming more than a local affair Steps have been taken to stop mining in Wyom- ing, New Mexico, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkansas for shipment to Colorado points, as part of the pro- gram to unionize miners in these States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
MEXICAN RAILWAY INTEREST
 ON SECURITIES ABOUT DUE
70

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Ways and means of raising $9,3OOO,OOO for pay ment of interest due Dec l and Jan. next, on National Railways of Mex ico securities, will be subject of a con ference of bankers representing Spey- CT & Co. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Laden burg, Thalmann & Co. on the arrival of Pres. Brown of the road who is now on his way. A director says the road will not have to issue any new securities for this money. Company has securities in hand that will be put up as collateral for the advances. Dam age by rebels to property of the Ma tiOnal Railways of Mexico up to May 31 last is estimated at about S1O,O00,- 900. There has been considerab able damage done since then. Road is now operating about 55f5 of it's lines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
BANQUET FOR COL.
 RICHARDSON TONIGHT

The business men and mining men of Juneau. under the auspices of the Juneau Commercial Club, will give a dinner tonight in honor of Col. w. P. Richardson, head of the Alaska Road Commission. The affair is to be giv- eu in the banquet room of the Alaska Grill at S:3O The dinner will be at tended by twenty-five to thirty of the most active business men in town. There will also be present several rom Douglas and Treadwen.
 Col. Richardson arrived from Val dez on the Alameda this morning and was met by B. NJ. Behrends and Jas. R. Whipple who conveyed him in a car over the newly built road to Sheep creek. The afternoon was spent to the North looking over the Salmon creek road and the country adjacent jo the bar, as well as the crossing of the channel near Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
FRED HOLZER WANTED.
-O-O-

The marshal's office has received a circular letter offering $1,O0O reward for information that will locate and identify Ferdinand Holzer, better known as Fred Holzer. Age 49, height feet inches; weight about 145 pounds; dark cOmplexiOned, snappy black eyes. slightly stopping shoul- deds, and has a peculiar hitch in his walk Fond of card playing. Was a railroad conductor in South Dakota and Minnesota. Left Minnesota eight years ago. Is wanted to settle prop erty rights. No criminal charges against him. Any person having clew to man is requested to wire night let ter to Henry Neill, Aberdeen, South Dakota.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
SETTLING SYLVESTER
 WILSON ESTATE

The final account of the administra- tors of the Wilson-Sylvester estate is made up and the report will be fin ished shortly. A. J. McGowan, of the firm of Rowland, Thomas, McGowan and Co.,. of Seattle, has completed the work of auditing the accounts and ar rived in Juneau from Wrangell on the Al-ki last night and is a guest of the Hotel Cain where he will remain until the Humboldt sails South. Judge R.. A. GUnnison is attorney for the inter- ested parties in the matter which has been long pending and is very well pleased that the legal processes are nearing an end.
 Thomas A. Wilson, formerly collect or of customs in Juneau entered into co-parmership with Rufus Sylvester operating sawmill at Wrangell. In April, 1900, Sylvester died. Sylvester was also a member of the firm of Reid and Sylvester conducting a mercan- tile business at Wrangell. Sylvester left a will Wilson continued to ad- minister that part of the Sylvester es- tate that was invested in the mill un- till February 1903, when he also died but without making a will. That part Of the Sylvester estate not involved with Wilson was administered by ex- ecutors named in the will Therefore the court appointed Wilson's widow and T. C. McHugh general administra- tors of the cO-partnership estate of Will son and Sylvester. In October, 1903. by order of the court the property was taken from the control of the ad- ministratOrs and put in the hands of receiver in a suit brought by L. H.. Wakefield acting as administrator of the Sylvester estate. This suit was dismissed in 1905, the receiver dis charged and the property placed back in the hands of Mrs. Wilson and T.. C. McHugh. They continued to op- crate the mill business and endeavored to sell until October of the present year
 Under an order of the probate court ratifying a plan of action agreed upon by the heirs which had been arranged ny counsel the co-pratnership prop erty was turned over to corporation known as the Wilson and Sylvester Mill O., Inc, and was paid for by the total capital stock which was divided among the several heirs whereupon the preparation of the final accounting covering the period between March G., 1903, to the present time and Mir. Me Gowan was employed to audit the ac- counts which he has just finished.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
AL-KI COMING AND GOING

The following passengers arrived on the Al-Ki last night: J. H. COndit, s. Flemming, Charles Kramer, w. J. Langham, c. Millar, A. Johnson, W. C. Burlington, A. J. McGowan, NJ. Gar ity and wife, D. N. Mcdonald, J. J. Henry NJ. H. Truesdall. Charles P. Vautel, and L. P. Bemiers.
 Leaving for the South the Al-Ki car ried the following passengers from Jul neau: Carl Brown. C. Nicora, M Mir to, c. Casius, A. Henkle, w. Taylor. J. w. Kilgore, F. Clasberg, w. A. Kel- ly, w. A. Ellis, J. A. Anderson, c. Ridg- way, s. Rosenberg, A. Henrickson, M. D. Paris, c. Amman. Harry F. Smith, and Mrs. Morgan, and ten steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
INDIANAPOLIS MAYOR
 FORGED TO RESIGN
O-O

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29. - Mayor Shrank has resigned and has been sue ceeded in the management of city al fairs by Comptroller Harry Wallace. Owing to the actions of the Mayor in connection with the recent street rail way strike, the business men of In dianapolis threatened his impeach- ment if he did not resign.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
CANADA'S PREMIER IS
 VISITING WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29- Premier Borden of Canada, stopped in Washing ton today for brief call on friends. The Premier is on his way to Ottawa from Hot Springs, Virginia, where he has been taking the baths for his health.
 Secretary of State Bryan entertain ed the distinguished Canadian at din ner, and Secretary Franklin K. Lane, an old friend, took him in tow for luncheon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
CHAINED WOMAN SHRIEKS
 VOTES FOR WOMEN"
O-O

LONDON, Nov. 29. - A suffragette fastened herself to a chair in Caxton hall last evening. from which vantage point she shrieked Votes for Women until she nearly broke up a meeting at which Hon. Joseph Albert Pease, member of Parliament was the prin- cipal speaker. The woman's disturb ance continued until the stewards smashed the chair and released her, after which she was escorted from the hall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
CONFERENCE IN MEXICO CITY INDICATES HARMONY
TREASURER CALLS
 TURN ON BANKERS
O-O


 WASHINGTON, Nov. 29-Secretary of the Treasury Wm. J. McAdoo, has issued a statement declaring that the banks throughout the country are re ported to be restricting credits in or der to meet the provisions expected to result from the currency law, soon to pass congress. Mir. McAdOo says that the bankers are making a mis- take by such measures, as the resourc- es in the national treasury will be plac- ed at the disposal of the banks to aid them in complying with the new law when that law is placed on the sta tute books.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
HOUSTON FATHERS
 ALASKA R. R. BILL

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29 - Another railroad for Alaska is proposed in a bill by Chairman Houston of the Com mittee on Territories, which was re- ported fayorably to the house for pas sage yesterday.
 The bill provides for government con tructon. and either lease or oper- ate same, of a road from COrdOva or Seward to the Yukon river, with branches running to the Boring and Matanuska coal fields. The total length to be 722 miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
SPOKANE IS COMING
 WITH PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, Nov. 29.-The steamer Spokane sailed from this port last night for Alaska. Among her cabin passengers were the following:
 Juneau-J. w. Troy, Ernest B. Illus sey, Mrs. c. E. Lee, A Huntley, A. J. Lodell, Mrs. A Jonberg, Maria John- son, F. w. Sagers, Lilly Kleing, w. Sinclair, Mrs. Jane Barragar, James Barragar, F. c. Burne.
 Douglas-Three steerage.
 Treadwell-Carl Melin, Lloyd Car penter and one steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
oRPHEUM SUNDAY NIGHT.

-O-O-
 The following excellent program is arranged for the Sunday night show at the Orpehum:
 Silent Signal" a Lubin drama. "The Old Reporter" by the Essany California Snipe Hunting," side splitting comedy
 Too Many Caseys," a good comedy by the Vitagraph company. There is also a complete change on for tonight and Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
DIPLOMACY JOLTED
 BY CHAMBERLAIN
O O

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29- Senator Chamberlain caused a sensation at a luncheon of the Latin-American diplo- mats, by announcing. in connection with the separation of Panama that he would vote for justice to Columbia from the United States"
 As soon as he sat down, Ambassador Dagama of Brazil, dean Of the diplo- matic corps, suggested that the party break up. and in silence this was done.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
BANQUET TONIGHT FOR
 FOOTBALL PLAYERS

Mr. James Whipple, assistant mana ger of the Gastineau company, and MT. Ed. C. Russell will banquet the Gastin- eau football team at the Alaskan Ho- tel grill this evening. Covers will be laid for twenty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
CHURCH NOTES
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 12 (nOOn) - with short services for the children-All children and parents are invited. Ev- ening prayer and sermon at p. m. "The Advent Season; with it's Message of Joy and Hope" will be the subject of the first series of special addresses to be given on Sunday evenings throughout this season of advent There will be special music by full yes ted choir, including a special offertory solo by w. Engberg. Everyone is cor dially invited. Choir practice every Saturday evening at 7:45 p. m. Meet ing of the Altar Guild on Saturday ev- ening at 7:3O at the Rectory.
 The Ladies Guild meetings will be resumed after the holidays, beginning
  the first Friday in January.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
ARRIVALS ON GEORGIA.

The following arrived on the Geor gia:
 From Sitka-Rev. R. J. Crimont Capt. J. Alexander, Alex Thompson Joe Halstad, J. Caluson, NJ. Checho vich, P. Simpson, N. Price, R. Young Mrs. M. Russell, P. McIrvin, D. Dickey Frank Loss, J. Kovich, A. G. Shoup Harry Loud, Peter Zenchenke, R. Hill R. Brown, A. I. Smith.
 From Tenakee - Mrs. Sharp, Mrs Mckinley, Tim Vogel, Fred Faust, R Dallas L. Rath, H. Moses.
 From Gypsum-M. Pertain, s. Okil
 From Funter-Frank Keeper.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
B. (. HIGH COURT
 JUSTICE GUILTY
o-o

VANCOUVER, Nov. 29 - Justice Cashells of the Exchequer Court of Ot- tawa, has rendered a decision holding Justice William H. P. Clement of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, guilty of fraud, in collecting $4.290 from the Canadian government for travelling expenses.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
Grieving Over Losses
 Mexican General Suicides

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 29-Gen Ruba- go, former military governor of the state of Tamalpaus. committed suicide today. He left a message as his req son for the rash act, that he was hu- initiated and disheartened over losing the city of Victoria, capital of his state, 10 the Constitutionalists.
 MEXICO CITY. Nov 29. - Follow ing a long conference between Charge d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy and the Jap anese minister it is consistently ru- mored in government circles that a settlement of the Mexican-American difficulties will be made within the next forty-eight hours.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
GRAND THEATRE.

The show last night was we'll en. jOyed.
 Hazel Kirke," the very interesting twO-reel feature, was certainly good Tonight is your last night ot see it. Better come and enjoy the treat.
 "Gaumont's Weekly" very interest ing
 "The Bear Escape" and Desperate Lover" very good comedies, will keep everyone laughing.
 Complete change of pictures tomor row.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
CALUMET COPPER STRIKE
 PRACTICALLY ADJUSTED
-O-O-

CALUMET, Nov. 29.-A joint state ment has been issued by the operators and employees regarding the settle ment of the strike in the coppr dis trict The operators offer to meet all but two of the demands of the strik- CTS. The men are being urged to ac- cept the terms of settlement and it is hoped an agreement will be reachd and work rsumed Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
BRIDE CLIPPED
 JOHN DIS COUPONS

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-Mrs. Evelyn Rutherford, the young bride who clip ped coupons from a batch of John D.. Rockefeller's bonds and cashed them to the amount of $2,4OO, was today giv- en a suspended sentence after plead ing guilty to the charge of grand lar ceny.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
COURT HOUSE BRIEFS.

Jerry O'Neil, arrested for selling liquor to Indians. is having a hearing this afternoon in the commissioners court
 A. G. Shoup brought Harry Loud, committed from Sitka, to Morningside and the patient will be taken south on the Humboldt by Deputy Hector Me Lean.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
STRIKING ELECTRICIANS
 TO GO BACK TO WORK

SCHNECTADY, Nov. 29.-The ten thousand employees of the General Electric company will go to work Mon day as a result of an agreement reach ed by the conferees. The strike was called on account of the company dis charging two of the union employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
RACE AT DOUGLAS ROLLER RINK

There will be a skating race at the roller rink, Douglas, on the night of December third, between Herbert Van Derweir, of Douglas, and John Brahm, of Seattle. The race will be 125 laps around the rink. Winner takes all the percentage. Both men have repu- tations for being fast on the little wheels and a great deal of interest is being manifested in the affair.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
Methodist Episcopal.
R. c. Blackwell, Pastor.

Services morning and evening at II and 7:45 o'clock. Sunday school at 12 (noon). Young Peoples meeting at 6:30 p. m. Meeting of the Official Board Tuesday evening. Prayer meet ing Thursday evening, followed by choir practice.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
WEDDING SOON.

The marriage of Miss Belle Gold stein and Dr. Robert Simpson will take place at the beginning of next week. The ceremony will be performed at the home of MT. and Mrs. Chas. Gold stein.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
OLDEST AND BEsTEST.

With yesterdays issue, the Douglas Island News started out on it's six teenth year, making it the oldest and bestest newspaper on the Island. Ed itor Hoppe says: Our meal tub has never been empty, to that we have reason today to thank God for our friends"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
TAKING BODY COL. MCCLURE
 TO STATES FOR BURIAL
O-o

The body of the late Charles c. Me Clure of 3Oth Init, Fort William H. Seward, is aboard the Alameda, being taken to the States for interment. Mrs. Mcclure attended by Dr. McBrayer of the post at Fort Seward is accompany ing the body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
UNCLE SAM SHORT
 OF NAVAL OFFICERS

Washington, Nov 29-"The num- Der of officers in the Navy are not sufficient to man all the fighting ships in the event of war with a foreign power"
 The above is declaration made in the annual report of Rear Admiral Victor Blue, chief of the Bureau of Navigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
ARRIVALS ON ALAMEDA.

The Alameda arriving from the Westward this morning brought the following passengers for Juneau: Col. w. P Richardson, O. H. Larsen, Geo. Soldo, Peter Conly, c. B. Fell, J. Jack son and wife, w. F. Pendergast, w. F. Gilman, w H. Marritt, Mrs. N. Me Milan, J. w. Lord.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.
-o-O-

The following arrivals are register ed at the Alaskan Hotel: Fred Trumpf. Windham; R. H. Elder, M. D. Samuels, Nome; J. Adams, Seattle; A. Henkle, Salmon Creek; B. F. Derbyshire, Jua- lin; Fred Demoritz. Douglas; Craig Miller, Craig; A. E. Davis, Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
GOVERNMENT WILL TIE
 THE CAN TO TIN TRUST

BALTIMORE, Nov 29. - The gov ornment today began suit to dissolve the American Can Company, under the charges that it was a part of the tin trust
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29

Mrs. James Barragar and James Barragar on the Spokane enroute home from an extended visit in the States.
 Mrs. H. Sharts of Valdez arrived in the city today and will make her future home here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
HINTS TO THE WISE

WHY HAVE A COLD, when you
 can get rid of it easily? Just take one JUNO tablet every hour for six doses. then one every four hours. One box does the work; 25 doses for 25 cents. Remember the name-U-NO Cold Tab lets. at Doran's Drug Store. Accept no substitute. 11-26-28-29.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
--O-O-O- SOUTHBOUND ON ALAMEDA

-O-O--
 The following passengers left for the South on the Alameda this morning: c. R. Noble and family, John V. Fisher A. F. Lindahl, c. w. Veach, B. H. Bailey, J. H. Barr, w. S. Chis- holmn, and A. Leander.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
MOVIES" JOIN SEARCH
 FOR MISSING MAN
O-O

NEW YORK, Nov 29.-Friends of Park Commissioner Charles P. Stov- CT, who disappeared October 15, are beginning to despair of ever finding him alive. Moving pictures taken of him before his disappearance are to be displayed before fifteen million people next Sunday, in ten thousand theatres,in the hope that someone will recognize him and locate him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
ALL HOPE ABANDONED.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 29.-All hope of recovering the body of Lieut. Gaillard. the engineer who dug the Culebra cut of the Panama Canal, has been aban- dOned
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
Presbyterian Church IOhn R CteveDS Pastor

Morning service at II; subject: "The Commissioned Life" Evening service at 7:30; subject: 1, Cor. 2-2; q Deter mined" Sunday School meets at 12. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:3O. The Ladies' Aid will meet in the basement of the church on Friday afternoon at 2:30. The annual goody and Christmas sale of the ladies will be held in the church basement, the following afternoon, December 6.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
Christian Science.

Services will be held in Christian Science hall Sunday at II o'clock Sub ject, Ancient and Modern Necroman- cy, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism Denounced" All are welcome.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
GOVERNMENT TO
 GRANT HOME-RULE

LEEDS, Nov. 29.-Premier Asquith in a speech today said that the Brit ish government is determined to give Ireland home rule.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
AVIATOR TAKES PARENTS
 FOR HIGH OUTING

SANTA ANNA, Nov. 29. - Aviator Glenn Martin took his father and mother for a hundred-mile flight Thursday, as a Thanksgiving outing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29
TROY ON WAY HOME.

John w. Troy, editor of The Daily Empire, is a passenger aboard the Spokane, which is due to arrive in Juneau on the 2nd.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29

E. B. Hussey, well known Mason, is a passenger on the Spokane enroute to Juneau on business for the order.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-11-29

Rev J. H. Condit arrived from the south on the Al-Ki last night.