davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

and although they tried their best, they could not extingus it. both of them being badly Turned while trying so to do, anc the boat burned to the waters edge and sank. The three people managed to reach shore in the dinky and were taken to Craig where the men now are being treated for their burns, which are of so serious a nature that they have been unable to give a thorough des- cription of the accident. The Rose was -55 feet long, en- gined with a 27 horse power Atlas, having been launched this year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
CONSTRUCTION
 WORK TO BEGIN

Word comes from Seattle that A. w. Quist, the building contractor, is busily engaged in getting together the material for the concrete building the Northland Dock Company wil! erect on Front street across from Zimmermans. Owing % the difficulty which has been experienced in the past ill se- curing suitable gravel and sal,1 for building purposes in this region, it was thought at first hat it would be more econom- ical to haul the same up from Seattle together with the other building material. The inabi!- fly of the company to secure . Large for the work, however, has compelled change in the Ilans, and the gravel will lie secured here. Mir. Quist is ex- .recled to come north within tIe, next ten days and will start on the work of erecting the building at once.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
ALASKA MURDERER
 IS PAROLEO

John Fitzpatrick, serving life sentence in the united States renitentiary at Leavenworth, form under committed at Dyea, Alaska, in 1898, was paroled saturday.
 John Fitzpatrick together with Henry Brooks and William Corbitt were indicted for the murder of Samuel Roberts ;n Dyea on March 13, 1898. They were tried in Sitka before Jud- ee c. s. Johnson. The jurJ brought in verdict of murder without capital punishment a- goinst Fitzpatrick and of man. slaughter against Brooks and Gorbett. Fitzpatrick was sen- fenced to life imprisonment and the other two to ten yea each.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
CANNOT SELL VENISON
 UNTIL AUGUSy 15, 1s.4

The Miner was in receipt of . query yesterday as to wheth. CT the department order pro- hiDiting the sale of deer car Casses would be in effect this year. The following letter re- cclved at Governor Strong's of- flee recently answers the ques- ton.
 Replying to your letter of July End, regulation effective August 1st suspending sale of Geer carcasses until August 15, 1914, and making open season for mountain goats August 1st tc February 1st"
 Governor Strong recently re- commended to the department 6 continuance for another year of the closed season cn the sale of deer carcasses in Southeast ern Alaska and the shortening of the open season for moun- tain goats. The shortening of the season for mountain goats is of importance in view of the fact that not a few of these animals have heretofore been killed by natives and others Curing the breeding season merely for the purpose of sell lllg the heads.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
ARE BUSY AT D0LoMl


 B. A. Eardley, general man. ager for the Princeton Mining x Milling company at Dolomi, who with his family has been a local visitor for the past day or two, left for Dolomi this rnol ming on board the com> pany's vessel the Enrus. MT. L.ardlay states that his com- pany is now working g. crew of D men steadily at ths Valpar- also mine and mill, and are satisfied with the results oD- tained.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
FISHERMAN |S LOST 0vERbOARD

house to take the wheel, and sa d he would be up right away Capt. Churchill saw him come up on to the upper deck and pass on aft, which was the last seen of him. When he failed to return, word was sent from tho pilot house to see why he E did not come to take his trick at the wheel, and a search of the vessel revealed his slippers on the deck, but no trace Of him could be found. The ship was put about, but no sign of him was found so she came on 10 Ketchikan where the inci- dent was reported to the ofIl- cidis.
 The dead man was pretty well known here in Ketchikan out Iof which he had fished for some time, and the mar shars office is today trying 70 locate his relatives. He was a sober, industrious workman, and no reason can be assigned fnr Self-deStrllction
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

With her flag at half-mast the New England Fishing com Imy's steamer Kingfisher came in from the south thls morning, and Capt. Churchill reported that while the tessel vas crossing Fitzhugh sound yesterday, Peter Jacobson, one of her crew had either fallen or jumped overheard and had been drowned
 According to the captains story Jacobson, Norwegian, about 2S years of age had ship ped on board the Kingflsher here in town when she was repairing to go out on her last cruise. He did his work reg. ularly with the rest of the crew as the vessel fished in the vi einity of Baronoff Island and while on her way south tG Van couver, where she went With her catch. At eight o'clock yesterday morning, Jacobson was notified in the forteastle lha1 he u.as N,anIed in inc nillL
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
FATHER SHEPHERD
 RETURNED TODAY

Father Shepherd, who has Teen conducting services at Douglas for the greater part of the past month and at Wran- eell last Sunday, returned home on the State of California this morning. He will resume his regular services here at once.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
No. 182-k. A. Summons In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division


 No. |.
 Lizzie Timmons, plaintiff vs. Patrick E. Timmons, defendant
 To Patrick E. Timmons, de- fendant, Greetings.
 in the name of the United States of America, You arc hereby commanded to be and Court. holden at Ketchikan in said Division of said District. and answer the complaint filed against you in the above-enti- ted action within thirty days from the service and a copy of the said complaint upon you, and, if you fail so to appear and answer, for want thereof, fiie plaintiff will apply to thn Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, copy of which ic servod T.
 eiIit is brought to secure a judgement and decree that the marriage contract entered int between plaintiff and defend- ant at Ketchikan. Alaska, or December 4th, 1910, is an- nuled., voil and of no effect.
 And you. the United States Mars hal of Division No. 1, Of tic District of Alaska, or any Gepnty. are hereby required to M ake service of this summons npon the said defendant. and each of them as by law re- q,lired, and you will make due return thereof to the Clerk of This Court within forty days of thc date of delivery to you, with ar endorsement hereCc of vonr doings ill the premises.
 Order for publication of this summons is dated July 10. 1913, and requires the same io be published for the sfatu- tory period in the Ketchikan Miner. a weekly newspaper published in l<etchikan. Alas ka. Defendant is required to answer within thirty days after tlle last publication.
 in witness whereof. have hereunlo set my hand and af- fixed the seal Of the above Court this 11th day of July A. D. 1913.
 E. w. PETTIT. Clerk.
 by E. S. STACKPOLE. Dep. Chas. H. COSGROVE, attorney
 for plaintiff.
 First publication July 25, 1913 Last publication Sept. 5th, 1913
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
WILL TRY AGAIN

According to one of the Se- ate papers, the barge Washing lon has beer chartered to try to salve some more of the Mt. Andrew copper ore from the wre ,ked barge Chager now ly- ing on the bottom of Karta Bay. Considerable of the ore, winch is high grade, was se- cured last season.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
LOCAL CAPTAIN |S
 MISSING

Seattle, July 31-Twenty nine of the crew of the wrecked hal i:,ul steamer Welding Bros, arrived here last night. They report that the vessel is total wreck. Capt. Holmstrom and three men who when out in a dory with him to the wreck are missing.
 Capt. Holmstrom was form erly in command of the scnoon- CT Prospector. Editor.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
FINISHES GEOLOGICAL
 SURVEY FOR SEASON

After examining fully thous and miles of our coast lines in this region, Philip Edgar Smith Of the l.. $. Geological Survey le it on the Princess Sophia this morning for the states. For the last ten weeks he has been at work studying the geologi- cal formation of this part of the world, covering the whole ol the east coast of Prince of Wales Island from Kasaan to Cape Chacon, Georges and Car roll inlets on this island, Snug slers cove, and Annette and Gravina islands, totalling more than a thousand miles which he has covered in a row boat. In addition to this, Mir. Smith has; visited every property of any probable value within reach of tho coast lines mentioned, and has sampled the entire coun- try. Probably Annette island was the most carefully exam- ined as the impression prevails here that it is rich in minerals, and to be able to state defin- itely whether such is or is not the case was the object of Mr.
 Smitli's visit to the island. He expects to spend the greater part of the next several months finishing his tests and writing lip his deductions, and plans On being in this region the greater part of next year.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
Naa1tlllIn|oii|Ie1l tllIn| ii|Iel
 Reeff|llln, fl

Covers buildings in every part of the world.
 You will find it in Japan you will see it in Russia. It protects buildings in Alaska. It covers houses on the plains of South Africa. It is used extensively in Australia.
 Thousands of rolls have been shipped into China. You see it in nearly every South American port. Is very popular in Canada roofs the best buildings in every large Western City. The magnificent buildings of the Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition were covered with it. The St. Francis and Fairmont Hotels in San Francisco are protected by it. Malthoid has world wide reputation.
 This is so because it is the original ready roofing. Its makers have been making ready roo6ngs for twenty eight years. The Paraffine Paint Go. of San Francisco and Chicago Heights have always made roohngs that made good.
 ketchikan Agents }. R. HICKMAN & CONTAIN TRADING co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
No. 179-k. A. Summons In the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division

No. l..
 Kittie Heaton, plaintiff. vs Charles Heaton, defendant. To Charles Heaton, defend- ant, Greeting.
 In the, name of the United States of America, You arc hereby commanded to be and Court, holden at Ketchikan in sad Division of said DistrIc; and answer the complaint fileI against you in the above-enti tied action within thirty days from the service and a copy of the said complaint upon you. and. if you fail so to appear land answer, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to !ha Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy oi which is served herewith. Thi- suit is brought to obtain a de- cree of absolute divorce from the bonds of matrimOny now existing between plaintiff ano defendant.
 And you, the United Stalcs Marshal of Division No. i, p' the District of Alaska, or a., deputy, are hereby required tc make service of this summons upon the said defendant, and each of them as by law re- quired, and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk o' this Court within forty days of the dale of delivery to you, with an endorsement hereon of your doings in the premise~
 Order for publication of thi- summons is dated June 9 1913, and requires the sam. to be published for the stalr tory period in the Ketchika' Miner, a weekly newspape published in Ketchikan, Alas ka. Defendant is required tu answer within thirty days afte' the last publication.
 In witness whereof, l have llereunto set my hand and ai- fixed the seal of the above Court this 10th day of lanr A. D. 1913.
 E. w. PET'rIT Gle
 By E. s. STACKpOLF. D6F Chas. II COSGROVE, attorney
 for plaintiff.
 First publication July f. Last publication August Io. 43
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
TACOMA WON'T
 STAND FOR THEks

Tacoma, July 20-This city is making strenuous efforts to prevent any influx of the I. w. W. element recently worsted i'll their campaign in Seattle. '.'he two officials have refused them the right to stage their play recently shut out in the Spirit City,.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
REPAIRING THE STEDMAN

Capt. Connell of the Stedman Hotel is having the front of the building gotten in shape for the coming winter. A con- crete floor has been laid in front of the door, and today 9 Lew pillar is being installed to take the place of one which had deeayed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
C. Fl. FIELD IS
 EXPECTED SOME

G. H. Field ,the specialist, is expected home on an early boat He is returning from a stoci,- buying trip to San Francisco, aad is now at Bellingham wait. ing for Miss Louise Field to complete her work at the Nor nal School there.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
GARDEN LOOKS GOOD

Fiedler the farmer was in from his Gravina island ranch this morning. He reports that be has set out over three thous and cabbage plants. He has had poor luck with his cali flowers as the deer have eaten them off as fast as he has planted them. Other crops look we'll he says except that they are backward on account of the wet season.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
CHANGES NEARLY
 COMPLETED

The changes and extensions for the Revilla Barroom are nearing completion, and few Gays more will see the new bar in position and business being done at the new stand. X new feature in barroom fur niture for Ketchikan is uphol- stered settees and booths for the accommodation of the guests.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
JUMPS TO HIS DEATH

Victoria, July 29-Dr. Watt, superintendent of the quaran- tlne station near this place is Q suicide. He had recently beer
 brought to this city for treat nent for melancholia and in- sonnia, and while in the St. Joseph's Hospital jumped from one of the third story windows and was dead when picked up
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
MAY Go UP HIGHER

There is some probability that the J. R. Hickman company will add a story to their build ing on the corner of Market aud Main. The building is now but one story in height. occupied by the Strong Stove Works and the Heckman Furn- ilure department.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
NA1S EGN q, SMITH
 QUALITIES FOR OFFICE

" aistein 6, Smith took the oath of oGfice as Territorial Treasurer and filed his official bond this week with Gov. J. F. A. Strong, who approved it.. The bond was in the sum of SI00,000. The bond was pro- v;ded by the United States Fi- delitv and Guaranty company, Of Baltimore.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
MORE COAL CLAIMS
 ARE CANCELLED

Seattle, July 29-The Com : missioner of Public Lands at Washington has ordered the cancellation of the coal claims of James Wardell of Juneau, who in 1905 filed on ten claims adjoining the Cunning nam claims.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
COMMISSIONER or
 EDUCATION HERE

P. P. Claxton, United States Commissioner of Education, the highest man in the govern ment educational service, pas seq through Ketchikan on the City of Seattle this morning accompanied by w. P. Lopf head of that service in Alaska | hey are on a tour of inspection oe the government schools M Southeastern Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

Shanghai, July 29-Fighting l etween the government for ces and the rebels have been resumed in the neighborhood of this city, which promises to be come general. Shells from the rebel artillery are exploding iver the foreighn quarters.
 \. E. Bailey, an insurance man of San Francisco accomp- anied by his son, is registered at the Stedman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
GEaE BROUGHT HERE
 FOR TREETMENT

isaac Rosenwald and Joe Me- Crath burned on the fish boa Rose the latter part of k.sf week, were brought in from the West Coast for treatment this morning. They are now al the hospital under the care Of Marine Surgeon Story, who reports that while both men are painfully burned still there IS nothing dangerous in either case.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
TROUBLE AT SING SING

Sing Sing, July. 20-The troub le abong the convicts in the pen i.entiary continues here. The latest development was the dis EIite in one of the cells and in the attempt to locate the others in the plot $50 of the convictS are on the bread and water diet.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
E. VALENTINE Is INDICTED

The grand jury Thursday re- turned an indictment against Emery Valentine, alleging the crime of assault with danger GUS weapon, committed upoD the person of George R. Noble in the City of Juneau on May 2i, last.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
WILL QUIT THE TOWN

Portland, July 29-It is ofnci- ally announced i'll sporting circles that the Northwestern League Club will be disbanded at the end of the present sea- son. The team has made a poor showing all the year and has lost considerable money.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
STRIKERS ATTACK
 NON-UNIONlSTS

Calumet. July 29-As the re- suit of an attempt by the mine operators to put non-union men to work in the mines here, serious clash occurred in which many men were injured cn both sides.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE

Until further notice the trips ol the Rough Rider to Moira Sound and Dolomi will be dis continued on Fridays 4he Tuesday trips to Metlakahtla, Dolomi and Moira Sound will continue as the are.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
THEY PLOT AGAINST
 KING OF ENCLAHo

london, July 29-The police of this city are on the trail of a suffragette plot against the King. Letters mentioning some thing of the kind were dis covered recently and g. hunt for those planning it Is being made.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
NO EVENING SERVICES
 DURING AUGUST

The announcement is made that there will be no evening services at St. Johns Church during the month of August.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
TWO FISHERMEN DROWN

Magnus Wik and Sigurd Ol- son of South Bend, Wash, fishermen in the employ of the Aiaska-Portland Packers As soeiation, were drowned in the N'lshagak river, Alaska, June goth.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

Seattle, July 2o-Word has Teen received by Seattle friends of Tom O'Brien, president of the Yukon Pioneers who is now al the Sllshanna, stating that the strike is authentic. He says the bold is ali coarse, the ground unfrozen and not to eX- ceed ten feet to bed rock.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

Tie price of coal at Nome climbed to $2I per ton tn 7, spring.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

Five full reels at the Drear tonight. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

The town of Ruby had a close call from forest fires recently.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-09-12
Public sale of Personal
Property and Valuable
Real Estate

On Monday the 18th day of Septem.
Der, 1913, will offer for sale by way of
public auction at my residence at Bolar,
Virginia the follow ing property.
First; Personal Property, one here
ford cow, three years old, a splendid
mixer, two good animation riding and
driving horses both young and gentle,
six good young ewes and six lambs, one
Brown road wagon, one spring wagon,
one good buggy, one set OF double team
work harness. one set of single buggy
harness, one set of carpenter tools, one
new grind stone, one farm bell, two crow
bars, two shovels, two picks, one mat
took, 1000 feet of white oak lumber,
about 25 cords of wood cut and split
ready to use, one cutting box, one Will
burn saddle, one garden plow, one single
shovel pillow, four garden hoes, one
large stack of hay, one wood saw, two
sCythes and snaiths, one brush hook,
one large hog, one riding bride, three
four pronged and one three prong fork,
three axes, two heating STOVES, one large
range cook stove; 3 beds and bedding,
nice dressers. nice wash stands. one
nice hallIrack, wash bowls and pitchers.
large drugget several different kinds
of carpet, sofa, settee. three rocking
chairs, l large exter sion table, china
press, 1 centre table, nice lamps, some
nice bed clothing, two kitchen tables, 2
dozen galvanized sugar buckets and
spiles, 1 telephone, fifty locust posts, 20
rods of poultry netting, s straight back
Ell chairs, lot of air tight fruits and jel-
lies. one hammock, two willow portico
seats, several barrels, lot of kitchen
utensils and other things too tedious to
mention.
Terms-PurchaseS amounting to So
and less cash required, over that amount
negotiable note falling due 4 mos. from
day f.sale with good personsal security
and bearing interest from date payable
at bank desired by purchaser.
And on the same day | will offer for
sale my real estate at Bolar consisting of
19l acres more or less, of blue grass land
with nice dwelling thereon, Sgood barn,
one store house and all necessary and
convenient outbuildings, small meadow
and good orchard, two cisterns on the
laud, spring water running through the
land and water piped on it, This prop
erty is less than one fourth of mile
from the famous Bolar Spring. All the
land is cleared and in good state of Guilt
Yation and produces well except about
FIVE acres which has on it good supply
of fire wood, is close to churches and in
good peighborhood and there is no
more desirable place for home in
Highland than this.
Terms as to real estate: $1ooo.oo cash
on day of sale and for the balance the
purchaser to execute his four bonds
dated on day of sale, waving the home
stead, falling due at one, two, three and
four years respectively from date, bear
ing interest from date, with good per-
sonal security. The terms may be chang
ed slightly to suit purchaser. Deed with
general warranty of title to be made and
delivered on day of sale retaining ven
doris lien 70 secure unpaid purchase
price. Respectfully,
VIM. T. Gwin. Bolar, Va.
Andrew L Jones, Counsel
Monterey, va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-09-12
THE DUVShORB BUSINESS COLLEGE
STATJNTON VIRGINIA
Begins its FortySecond Session September 2nd 1913
STAUNTON

Before deciding which of the many schools you will patronz
send free catalogue 1t will you an account OF the
young and who have graduated at the
school and holding lucrative positions OF trust sucn as
bookkeepers cashiers and presidents OF banks upentenden
and managers of other large corporations
The Dunsmore School offers it's patrons advantages ha cannot
be had other institutions of like character IN the country
The Dunsmore of the Business Colleges OF the
South and has the reputation being OF the most thorough
schools for educating and training young men and We"
the business exgences and responsibilities OF bus
life This statement evidenced by the fact that all OF the
banks and nearly all of the business houses of its home city have
in their employ graduates from this school, Its reputation Tor
thorough and practical preparation of its students extends from
from Canada Cuba and even to the Phppne
Islands, Hundreds of it's young doing official ah clerical
work the wealthy coal fields and lumber districts OF West Fr
GINA and Pennsy salaries from sou to S3OO per month
So great this reputation that kilograms and letters are re-
celved nearly week IN the from coal and othe opera
tors saying Send bookeeper stenographe at Con-
corning this statement inquire of the OF the Western
Union Telegraph Company Saunton, Va.
The and faculty of the Dunsmoe know how to
prepare young and meet the of business
The why young and women aonze the Dunsnoe
is because of its reputation and the opportunity they haye after
graduation for securing lucrative employment:
The management does promise positions its graduates
in order patronage However, arcot of its many
graduates all the country who ready place Duns
student could be done The greater number of appca
tons for graduates fill positions from and through
former students who made good while in the school and have lived
up to the motto. II will make good" ever since.
The rules and regulations and the discipline of school help
students to make good. Send for catalogue NOW.
J. G. DUNSMORE, President