davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT
 CO-OWNER
To Adelaide V. White. her he

IlOl llOtl
 and assigns, and all the heirs,
 devisees and assigns of A.
 Hollis White. deceased;
 You and each of you are berehy notified that during the years 1910, 1911 and 1912, and each thereof. the under signed, yolIr co-owners, have expended $t00.00 in labor and Improvements. amounting to Ss00.00 in 1910, $SOO.OO in 1911 and $S00.OO in 1912, up- on the "Crackerjack No. 1". ''Crackerjack No. 2", Cracker jack No. g., "GrackerJack No. 4, "Crackerjack No. g., "Hol- lis", "Goodenough" and "Brain tree' Lode mining Claims, sit hated in the Ketchikan Minise and Recording District OH Prince of Wales Island on the northerly slope of Hollis Moun- tain about i 3-4 miles from Hollis on Twelve Mile Arm of kasaan Bay, the original To- cation notices thereof being of record in the recorders office aE Ketchikan, Alaska, in Book "B' of the Swineford records at pages 42. 43, A. Book "C'' Of SwincfOrd records at pages 47, 4S, 140, Vol. 10 of Mines, Wrangell records, at page 2O2. and Vol. 1, of mines at pags 334, No. 332; The said labor was performed as and for the alnual representation of said claims for the said years, 1910, 1911 and 1912, az required b! the provisions of Section 232A of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and amendment thereto approved January 22pd 1880 and the amendment thereto approved March 2. 1907, concerning annual labor Gpon mining claims, being the amounts required to and for the purpose of holding said claim: for sad years, and III which you ciaim an undivided seven sixteenths interest;
 You are further notified tha; Unless within ninety days after the personal service of this notice upon you, or within ninety days after the publico. lion thereof, you contribute your portion of such expendi- ture as a co-owner, to-wit, S350.O0 for 1910, $35O.0O. for 1911 and $350.0O for 10t2, or one-eighlhs thereof for each of said claims, your interest in the said claims and each there oi will be forfeited to the un- dersigned co-owners who. have made such expenditure, and will become their property in the manner provided by law.
 Dated May g, 1918.
 JAMES BAWDEN.
 OTTO B. RUFF.
 First Publication, May 23, 1Qi: Last Publication. Aug, IS. 1913
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
NEW CHARTS ARRIVE

A big supply of S10C and S200 charts were received thls morning at the Ryus Drug X Jcwelry Go. There has been a shortage of these charts for some time so their arrival will be welcomed by local beat men,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
A NEW DRUGGIST

A. w. Schlador, registered pharmacist from Portland, Ore. is Lehind the prescription coun- ter at the Yellow Front Phar- macy, having arrived on a re- cent boat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
MUCH FISH RECEIVED

Vancouver, July 29-During the past few days all past rec erds for receipts of halibut ill this city have been broken. Every boat of the many arriv- ing bringing in big loads.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
CANNING FEM AT LoRINo

Word comes from Lorins That the cannery there is as us- ual getting considerable fish. Up to Saturday night 10000 cases had been put up.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
AFTER THE IRISH VOTE

"Charley" Ingersoll must be getting ready to corral the Irish vote. He is having thu Eevilla Hotel building repaint- ed, and the color is green.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
K. kRAUCZUNAS LOCATES IN SEATTLE

The Miner is in receipt of a communication from Kazis Krauczunas stating that he is moving from Puyallup to Seat- He, where he will make his home in the future. He has of fees at 4O3 Yyon Building.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
TONGASS ELEVATOR
 IS HERE AT LAST

Part of the Santa Ana's cargo yesterday was the long delayed elevator for the new Tongass Building. It is being moved over toda! and will be installed at once.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
NEW BAR ARRIVES

The new bar and barrom fix lures for the Revilla Hotel ar rived up on the Alameda last right. They are some classy and will make a fine appear ance.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS

The light at Ocean Capt, Ya- kutat Bay, extinyuished July 9 Was relighted July go, 1913.
 R. l.. Hankinson, Inspector.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

Capt. Jesse Anderson came over from the West Coast this morning for treatment for rheu matlsm from which he has been suffering considerable of late.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-08-01

Ra.;.h Ppy!o-Morgan, purssr of the >nxon steamer Lightn- ing, it but fourteen years of age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
ARSON TRUST MEN GUILTY
Three Chicagoans Convicted
To TRY Forty three More.

Chicago. June 29-The first convictions
in the so-called larson trust cases, III
which forty-six men are under indict-
ment. were gained to-day, after a jury
had deliberated more than twenty hours
Edward and Paul Covitz. former woolleh
merchants, and Joseph Clarke. pupHc
fire insurance adjuster, were found gui'ty
If causing a fire I'm the Covitz place OF
business on November .. 1872.
Jobn DANES. who called himself the
torch" was the chief witness against III"
three men. DANES testifled that Lar
had written him TO come to Chicago lro"
New York and that he had been gwen
500 by the adjuster to start the fire.
The Covitz brothers are at liberty OH
10000 bonds. and Clarke is out on a So'"o
bond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
RUSSIAN FAMILY BRINGS
A TALE OF PERSECUTION

ish faith. tho three older bows were ex-
PEELED from the kicv gymnasium. In
many other respects the family was
harasscd by the officials Of th" Cars
government and they finally decided their
only hope Of finding relief was 20 fee
from the country Forsaking their farm,
which was valued nj about $500 they
collected their savings. $50 and sailed
for New York.
IL rs said the passports which We're
issued 10 them ~ th"ir departure from
Russia were 80 marked that the fathers
age. which is forty. appeared as thirty
i've. tn, MOTHER. which is thirty-hvc. rs
thirty. and the oldest sons. which is six
teen. as seventeen. This was done {, IS
reported so that the apparently false
ages which the parents would give at
Ellis Island would lead 20 the familys
deportation. An official of the govern
mcnt threatened. according 10 the story.
that on their return they would have TO
pay dearly for leaving Russia
But the family told such straightfor-
ward story AT Ellis Island that they were
admitted without any difficulty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
PUSHING DUAL TRANSIT
P. S. G. Will Have S81, 100000
in Contracts Under Way Soon.

Within "A week or two At the most. $l'-
90 90 I'm new subway contracts will be let
by the city. and the work started, accord
ing 10 the monthly report OF the commits
sion 10 be made public to-day. Counting
I'm the Steinway Tunnel, title for which
Will soon be transferred 10 the city for a
consideration of 100000 and the con-
tract for Section No. of the Broadway
tube. which will probably be awarded this
week. at figure between $4,000 and
&. 900 900. the above mentioned amount VIII
be I'm a fair way to be spent in construct
ing the dual system
These new lines will cover twenty-seven
miles OF which twenty-one miles are un-
derground and six miles elevated railroad.
About nine miles Of subway and all OF the
elevated railroad is for operation by tho
marlborough Rapid Transit Company. ana
about twelve miles all subway, for oper-
alton by the New York Municipal Rail-
way Corporation brooklyn Rapid Tran
siU.
The work is being done by fourteen
contracting firms. who employed during
the month "A daily average Of about 600
men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
DARING CONVICTS ESCAPE
Use Ingenious Folding Contri-
vance to Scale Walls.

Leavenworth, Kan. June 29.-An all
day search for Richard Osborne and
Walter Layman. convicts who made dar-
ing escape from the federal prison early
to-day, was fruitless.
Osborne. who was serving sentence
Of eighteen years for a robbery commit
ted in Washington had made three pre-
yious Efforts 10 escape Layman, his cell
mate. serving three years for counterfeit
ing in California, escaped once from Nc
Nell Island. the government prison on the
Pacific Coast. but was recaptured.
The escaping convicts crawled through
the dollhouse window and lifted them
selves TO the roof by an ingenious con-
trivance resembling a mechanics rule.
Stats Of wood were riyeted end 10 end. ana
when unfolded the conyicts were able 70
catch the caves with a hook attached To
the contrivance and pun themselves up.
They also used this makeshift ladder 70
lower themselves over the prison wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
PACIFIC PLAN GIVEN
OUT; THEN WITHDRAWN
McReynolds Changes Mind and
Asks That 1t Be Held Up
Till Court Gets It.

Washington. June 2o.-The plan for dis
solving the Union Pacic-Southern Pa
cific Railroad merger. which Attorney
General McReynolds. with the approval or
President Wilson, has agreed upon with
officials of the railroads. will he pre-
scented TO the federal court at St Paul
tomorrow.
The Attorney General gave out the
plan for publication tomorrow morning.
but later withdrew it. with the request
that il he withheld until after il actually
had been presented in court
II became known several DAYS ago that
the new plan for dissolvlng the merger
contemplated the Union Pacific giving up
It's entire holdings in the Southern Pa
cifc. S2S 10000 worth Of the shares TO be
exchanged for the Pennsylvania Rail
roads holdings in the Baltimore & OHIO
Railroad. and the rest 10 be disposed or
20 the public through trust company
Details Of the plan, however, were with
held by agreement between the govern
ment officials and the railroads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

ISOLATION would warmly welcome. would
disclose the motives OF this Islander and
the character Of this venal assassin OF
public men It might also expose the
character Of the labor 10 ~ which makes
our efforts necessary. Failing To secure
his unemployment by the association, fol-
lowing the forced severance Of his rela-
tions about a year ago, Mulhall has re-
sorted to SANDER"
Mr. Emery declined to give the reason
for the severance Of Mulhalis connection
with the association.
John Mitchell, vice-presidcnt Of the
American Federation OF Labor and for
mer president Of the United Mine Work
ers. at his home last night said he did
not know Of any work done by Colonel
Mulhall, and had no recollection of any
attempt being made to bride him.
1T is quite well known that the Ma
tional Association Of Manufacturers is
opposed TO labor measures OF every kind"
he said. "Thc prominent officials of the
labor organizations are above suspicion.
so far as know. and the direct result Of
the campaign Of the association against
the unions has only been to take political
action by having men elected to office
who are friendly to labor"
II always regarded Mulhall as sort OF
mildly crazy" was the way former
Representative J. J. Gardner disposed OF
Colonel Mulhalls charges at his home IN
Atlantic city last night.
With respect to the statement Of Null
hall that the association named the men
on the subcommittee Of the House
Labor Committee after Mr.. Gardeners
subservicnce to the association had been
gained, Mr. Gardner said
mo man ever influenced the makeup
Of any OF my subcommittee, nor did any
subcommittee ever pigeonhole any bill at
my suggestion
Former Representative William ). Ben
net. OF New York also made a statement
last night. He said
every one in Washington knows Colo
mel Mulhall. but he neither influenced nor
attempted to influence my vote on any
measure during the six years ! was In
Congress. The National Association OF
Manufacturers never contributed To any
OF my campaign expenses or assisted me
in any other way"
Malicious and vicious" are Mulhalls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
FASTER RECEIVERS MIND
Luther Bedford, Made Insane
by Eating, Getting Well.
From The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington, June 29-Luther Bedford,
OF New York. who went insane after fast
ing thirty days. was allowed the freedom
of the convalescent ward at the Washing
ton Asylum Hospital to-day His mental
condition is about normal again. and the
hospital physicians say he will recover
from his remarkable ordeal.
Bedford's thirty-day fast Is close to the
record established by Or. Tanner, who
several years ago went forty days with
out food. but Bedfords feat is regarded
as the more remarkable because he trav-
elled from New York TO this city. stop
ping at Philadelphia and Baltimore while
DR. Tanner rested.
Bedford broke his fast last Wednesday
by eating a hearty meal Of eggs, toast.
raspberries and bananas. The shock was
SO great that he went inSapa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
SHOT DEFENDING GIRL
Man Wounded by Unknown Assailant
Dying in Hospital.

Shot in the left breast when he defend
ed a young woman from an attack by an
unknown assallant. Alfred Bondeni forty
one years old. who SAYS h. lives at No.
III Roosevelt street. Manhattan. Is dying
nj the :. K. Smith lnhrmary, in New
Brighton. Staten Island.
Bondeni. according TO the police, took
Annie Morrissey also OF Manhattan, To a
picnic yesterday afternoon at Granite
Vile. He says be was about 20 start for
hCme last night when an unknown man
accosted the girl and made an insulting
remark to her Bondcni resented this
and a quarrel ensued during which he
declares the assailant pulled out a revol-
yer and fired The bullet struck Bondeni
near the heart, and he fell unconscious
70 the roadway. What became OF the
girl or the assailant is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

statements. according 10 Representative
James r. McDcrmott Of illinois, who is
mentioned AZ having been in the employ
Of the lobby. I'm telegram from Wash
inGton last night Representative McDer-
mott frames his denial by saying:
Il absolutely deny that | was ever at
any time under obligation. financial or
otherwise, 10 the National Association Of
Manufacturers. In fact / do not know
whether they were ever induced TO help
me. because always made my campaign
personal"
Former Governor Murphy. at Norris
town. y. D.. said yesterday he had no
recollection Of Colonel Mulhall and knows
nothing of any alleged Attempts to dis
credit former CONGRESSMAN j. j. Gard
ncr I'm New Jersey.
Muhalrs statements also were dis
credited by Colonel George Pope. prcsi-
dent of the National Association of
Manufacturers. chosen last month to
succeed John Kirby. jr. He disclaimcd
all knowledge OF any lobby" conditions,
such as Muhal alleges I'm "A statement
tclegraphed from his home I'm Hartford.
y. Il. See, treasurer OF the association
issued denial from his home at White
Plains of any knowledge of lobby
operated by the association.
Branding az ridiculous Colonel Null
halls charges that no was one OF those
whom the lobbyists" OF the National As
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers had no diff
hculty i'm reaching and influencing for
1.
sons In recent years, General James a.
Gary. former president Of the Merchants
and Manufacturers Association, OF Bal
timore. and former Postmaster General
at his home I'm Baltimore last night said
Mulhall had never sought his influence
on any matter.
Cardinal Gibbons was at Woodstock
College. Maryland. Yesterday. The state
ment that the National Association of
Manufacturers sought 10 influence the
Cardinal to compel "A settlement of the
hatmakers strike i'm way favorable to
the manufacturers was shown 10 the Rev.
p. G. Gavin. chancellor of the archdio-
cese and personal representative OF the
Cardinal I'm Baltimore.
Il know the Cardinal would not make
reply TO anything of that kind" said
Father Gavin. IL can say that he has
nothing TO say"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

Poughkeepsie, June 29.-The Parents
Protective League is to be launched by
NJ. c. Du Bots, of this city. The inspi-
ration for the new social movement
comes from the fact that everybodys
rights but fathers are looked after now
adays There is new set Of regula-
tons affecting children made every few
days to plague and distress parents.
Now it is proposed to form union or
dads" TO fight cranks and retormers
VINO spend their time making the lives
Of parents miserable to carry out fads.
Dad has certainly trouble on his hands
all the time The landlord rebels be-
cause baby cries, and If baby doesn't
shut up dad .oses his nice fiat. It's no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
IF POUCHKEEPSIE FATHERS FORM A UNION.

maids. but mother and the babies take
the poorest accommodations and all try
to look happy while the tranmen and
conductors rcowl
This parents league is no Joke" said
Nh Du Bots to-day. 1T Will be real
live movement before fan. and when We
get il going well lombard the Legis-
dad smile and mother look happy.
think Theodore Roosevelt would make n
good president for the organization. he
thinks children are q good thing. and
what he believes i'm he is ready To fight
for We want 10 hear from all the
others like him Dads hat is in the
ring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

Joke to be a father. When dads union
Is organized a tax will be imposed TO
make people who haven't any children
help TO pay the cost Of making comfort
able those who have.
The railroads and steamboats, never
run any special excursions for large
families. Pop has to pay all along the
line. and the more children he has the
more ii costs him II is proposed 10 re-
verse this line Of tariff. or. Al least, Sc
cure a rebate where tickets are ordered
by wholesale. The penalty children pay
for belonging to large families has en-
dured long enough There Is special
car on all trains for bachelors 10 smoke
in in comfort and parlor cars for dainty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
F orced to Leave Country,
Petrofs Say, Because
They Adopted Jew
ish Faith.

A striking instance Of persecution oF
the Russian government has just come 90
light with the arrival I'm this country OF
Isaac Petroff his wife, Rosa, and their
six children on the steamship Russia. \
few weeks ago the Petroffs were pros
porous farmers. living near Kiev. To-day
they arc being cared for by the Hebrew
Immigrant Aid Society. and their farm
is to be confscated by the Russian gov
eminent
The members OF the family were con-
verted from the Protestant sect Of Sew
enth Day Adventsts TO Judaism about Il
year ago. Immediately The government
began TO persecutc them. Under law
which stipulates that only 2 per cent az
the pupils shall be members Of the Jew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
JAMESTOWN STRIKE ENDED

jamestown. y. Y, June @.-The strAe
of the employees of the jamestown street
Railway Company. which has oeeh IL
progress since NAV !. Was declared o."
this afternoon. The men will return d.
the same wages and working condi''o'
which were 20 have taken effect the d"'
they went out Twenty-Five street RAJ
way employees and sympath.zers are un'
der indictment for cutting wires and roi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
SPECIAL OFFERINGS
in THE LEADING STORES.
From announcements in Sunday and Mondays
Nrtupork :sEssass Gribune

viii save you many "Sirs sg
hosan
Woman Dept Buildng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

fancy fountain effect" and Leghorhs
pink or blue. with satin crowns. shaaO"
lace frils and roses
ROGERS FEET COMPANY. Broadway az.
Warren. l3th and 34th SITS. adNtIus.S
f,atherWeight outing suits. biue "a
gray serges. white flannel trousers ~"
soft silk shirts, with turnover co'l"''
TIFFANY n co, Fifth ave and q! ~,
advertise many changes I'm their sioux -
iowelry, pearls. diamonds. silver julie o..
clocks watches. china and stationery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30
COMARD sHOE COMFANN. No. 90

ABRAHAM & STRAUS, BROOKLYN. announce
sale OF furniture and other big bar
gains In the furniture sale there are
reductions Of from 20 10 30 per cent.
,rou.S COMPANY, Nos. 30. 81 and %
West AID st, adyertiscs n sale Of genu-
inc pianolas. combined with the Stroud
piano at $500. The stroud planola
may be purchased on hrst payment OF
sl5 balance in weekly or monthly pay
mcnts.
AITKEN, son co. No. SI3 Broadway.
calls attention To removal sale OF
gowns, waists. neckwear childrens gar
ments. lingerie and millinery.
ALTMAN. H.. Il CO.. announce that impor-
tant reductions have been made I'm
womens lingerie. separate skirts, knit
underwear. misses and small womcns
afternoon and evening dresses. and tail
or-made serge suits.
III OONIINGDAIES'. Lexington ave, j9th
and Goth SITS. announce a sale Of womens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-30

long SILK gloves, silk stockings m po,sst
bathing suits. crepe nlghtgo"hs Wv
covers and printed lawns.
GIDDING. j. VI. 4 co. Fifth ave- ssi,
and Attn SITS, begin their clearance -.
of silk and cloth suits. porch ana nd
ing wraps. evening gowns ana Inc"
lingerie frocks. -.
GREENH COOPER CoMPaSh
Sixth ave. between 18th ana l"ln ard
aldvertises a sale OF choice iurnltu, sods
an odds-and- ends sale Of summer 81
LANE BRYANT, No. 25 West 3sth ST. issrn nv
nounces a continued sale OF ma'e'"'"
garments. -
IOFSER FREDERICK, s CO., Broo.
will begin to morrow sale OF tns Inr,&
stock OF furniture OF sheppard hn MA e.
CO. OF Nos. 80 and Al West -ourhsy
Manhattan. at third under price.
announce that 1t Is the most Syork
furniture sale ever held In Ne11-,sn,sl
city" They are also selling
rugs that have been marked DOW"
A.. i...tGn. st.ra. will he nublisneu e's'S |