davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
MEETING POSTPONED

Owlng to the fact that the council chambers will be in use on the regular meeting night of the Commercial Club, the Club will postpone it's reg ular meeting until next Tues day evening, April Ii. Further announcement will be made at a later date.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
NEW VOTER ARRIVES

Just in time for today's el- ection, a bouncing baby boy, tipping the scales at a triflle better than eight pounds, arriv- ed at Frank Capp's residence last night. Frank says it's too bad the young man arrived too late to register, otherwise he might have voted today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

Three to nothing in the first inning; a bloy up in the seventh; the game tied five to five in the ninth, and the score seven to five in favor of Purinton's Champs at the end of the eleventh inning, tells the tale of Ketchikan's first ball game for l01i, yesterday afternoon at the Ball Grounds. It was an interesting game, with good work, bonehead plays, fine generalship and errors all mix ed up together-the kind of a game the crowd likes to see, and demonstrated beyond a doubt the fact that Ketchikan has some fine material for this years team.
 Eleven innings for the first game of the year means sore arms and "that tired feeling ' but in spite of it, the boys stuck to their work, playing good ball till the very last.
 The first inning was rather a disappointment, as Rockefeller who pitched for Kings kolts, evidently hadn't warmed up enough. for Bush. kubley, Ma honey and Smith, the ii3. | four of the Champs to come to bat, found him for four hits, which with the assistance of fumbles and overthrows. brought in three runs, and it looked as if the Miner Man in backing the Kolts had made a bum guess. His subsequent work, however. like that of Minnich, showed both to have speed and control, and both played their positions perfectly. backing plays at first and third in good shape. In fact, in these two and the catch CTS Casey Williams and Carl ! Ainsworth, We have the best battery material ketchikan ever was able to put into the field.
 ] As far as the balance are concerned, 1t looks as though practice will develop two fair teams, of whom twelve to fif- teen of the players will be of the highest order, so that 1t Is safe to say with plenty of prac- tice, Ketchikan can put a team into the field this year that will : be able lo hold is own with Douglas. Juneau, or any of the north.
 Harvey Stackpolc officiated as His umps' and did good work, even if the whiskers he had to look through affected his judgement pC ball, aid strikes at times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
NORTHLAND IN PORT

The steamer Northland, with full load of miscellaneous cargo arrived in port about G. 30 this morning from the south She discharged 7G tons of local freight, including case oil at the Standard Oil Dock. From here she goes to the West Coast with merchandise, re- turning before proceeding north to Juneau.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
..si q S. s-,,n s.
 FROM TUESDAYS DAILY FIRST WOMAN TO VOTE

To Mrs. James Hart belongs the honor. of casting the first vote in Ketchikan under Inc equal suffrage law, she being the first woman to vote at to- days election. Mrs. Hart vot- ed shortly after nine o'clock, being followed shortly after wards by several other women voters.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
<RoM SATURDAYS DAILY

The Dawson Civic League has filed a protest against the aneNation of Yukon Territory to British Columbia.
 The plans for the 1917 fair at Fairbanks grow as time pass es. Congress is to be asked for an appropriation.
 Haines celebrated the pass age of the railroad bill on March II with a lunch and smoker i'll the local Democrat ic club.
 When down town drop in and look over Mrs. Finzel's new Fancy Silks, Messalines, Per cales and French Zephyrs. They arrived on the MaripOsa an1 are very nice. adv. Judge Brown will convene a term of court in Valdez April, goth.
 Thedore MeCaul2y, a form CT Cord0van. Is nov the holder of the American altitude record for acroplanes. On February 23 last he reached an altitude of t2.l30 feet. braking tn rec ord of Lieut.. Post, which was I2,120 feet.
 those who want to prospect in the hills and can bring enough to outfit themselves there are endless chances and no end of room. Dawson News.
 The Yukon Gold Company has begun preliminary work for the season, but will not put on heavy crews for little while yet. The klondike has all the men required for the season, and there is nothing to warrant an influx of labor into the coun- try this season. However, for
 The coming season promises to be the best in tie history of the kenai peninsula, from big game hunters standpoint. Even at this date almost all of the regular guides have been retain ed. and unless more applica- tions for guide licenses are sent in some of the hunters will be short of guides when they take the field.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10


 Indications of big business in the Kotzebue Sound country has decided the Alaska Steam ship company to enter a vessel in this service during the com ing open season. Officials of the line are now considering plans for the service but have made no definite decision as to what vessel or vessels will be used. The steamship Cordova which has passenger accom- modations is considered like ly possibility.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Iii the Commissioners Court fer the Precinct of ketehl- kan, Territory of Alaska, Div i.ion No. I.-In Probate.
 Notice Is hereby given that William \. Cornell has been Guly appointed administrator wilh the will annexed Of ih9 estate of Linus \. Gould, de- ceased; and all persons hayin! clai.ns against said estate ara i.ereby notified to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice with the undersigned at his place Of business, the Stedman H1iel, Ketchihan, Alaska.
 Lated this llh day of Sagtem i'cr, 1913.
 WILLIAM A. CONNEiL Administrator of the Estate Of Linus \. Gould, deceased. Chas. II. Cosgrove, attorney for Administrator. o-26-i3
 \
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
A GENUINE SURPRISE

Friends of Capt. George II. Caughrean and wife rendered them a genuine surprise last Saturday evening when they descended upon their residence unannounced to celebrate the 32nd anniversary of their wedd ing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
COLLECTOR or CUSTOMS
 IS LOCAL VISITOR

John r. Pugh, collector of customs for Alaska, arrived down on the Jefferson Satur- day night, and after a brief visit here il town, left for Sulzer this morning where he will inspect the customs office at that place.
 -$-
 Governor Strong, of Alaska has been called to the national capital to consult with the heads of departments in regard tC Alaska matters. He was ac- compared by Mrs Strong.
 Al Hilty and partners after working more than a year have completed a bed rock drain for extensive operations on No. 1 below, Gleary creek.
 B. ]. Evehman and Miss Aaan SchIHdler were recently married in the Circle district.
 s gs+
 \ committee has been ap pointed in Juneau to raise funds in order that a base bali park may be purchased for ihe fans and players of the capital city. After the first days so- liciting, the committee found that they had collected over S5,- O00. gEI
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

Nels Jepson and Ed. Jern, two more or less famous wrestlers, have signed an agree ment to wrestle for the cham pionship of Alaska at Fairbanks on July 3rd.
 While on sentry duty at Fort Gibbon Private Lomaa, Com panyA, Thirtieth infantry. went violently insane and shot Priv ate Steelman twice with an army rifle. One bullet grazed the skull, while the other broke the right leg. Steelman will re- cover.
 The New York Evening Post publishes a long letter from the pen of Archdeacon Stuck of Fairbanks, who is now deliver ing a series of lectures an Alas ka in the eastern cities. The writer gives details of the Fort Yukon cases recently tried be- for Judge Fuller Fl Fairbanks He charges that the liquor traf lie carried an among the In 1ians on the Yukon river by How down" whites is encour aged by the chief commercial bower of the land which is al @ the largest wholesale liquor dealers in the territory, and that heir attorney defended the ac eused in the Fort Yukon cases.
 The bodies of Kenneth White horn and Charles Anderson, NO miners who were killed in I snow slide while hunting on Sheep creek, a tributary of Ghisana river, twenty eight miles below Chathenda, were brought to Chithenda on Feb. 3S. An inquest was held by a 'oroner's jury before Commis- sioner Diamond and a vedict of accidental death returned. There is no undertaken in the camp, so the bodies were pre- pared for burial in the town, on one of the river bars. Both men were prospeetors and went into the Chisana last fall from the interior of Alaska. From papers found in Anderson's s cabin it was learned that he has a father living in Finland md a brother and cousin in 1 Duluth Minnesota. -Cordova 1 Times.
 Saloon men in Fairbanks are protesting vigorously because l the Panama Club Is allowed to remain open on Sunday and dispense liquor to i's members. The club does not fay a license ee, and the district attorney says he can find no provision i'll he law to compel t to take out
 license.
 GhickenpOX, which has been apidemic in many Alaskan own, during the past few months, has made it's appear ance in Cordoya.
 & < -r
 Rich pay, running 50 cents fo the wheelbarrow load. or over S2 to the square foot of be rock, has been located on No. } below, first tier. Ester creek. Fairbanks district. The iaymen who made the strike are Pearl Oliver o Co. and the land belongs to the Samson Hardware company and Emil Fur> r>tenau.
 John Dunn. formerly chiei clerk of the distrie; court al Nome, in now ill the real esiaiG business in Portland.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
WORKING ON
 THE ICE CRUSHER

uS- - -A The workmen on the Strong Building are working today on the ice chute and cruSher building for the cold storage plant. The crusher will be at the lower end of the chute and will be operated by an electric motor, which will be controlled from the main building.
 \ big store building is being constructed on the corner of Wall and Front streets in Val dez for the Valdez Sheet Metel Works.
 The motto adopted by the Valdez Commercial club for that city is, Valdez the Golden Key to the Golden Heart of Alaska
 The Alaska Times of a re- cent date from Cordova says the hotels are unable to accom- modale all the people.
 The Petersburg camp of th3 Arctic Brotherhood has pur, chased a lot and will begin the erection of a hall.
 Brick Nelson, of Fairbanks, has purchased an automobile for the all-American route from the coast.
 Jerry O'Neil, a Juneau long shoreman, died last week from drinking wood alcohol, evident ly through mistake.
 + + +
 Clarence J. Berry, the well known mining operator of the Panama, has purchased from Captain Barnett's Kentucky ranch the famous lilly, Nir- ginia Barnette, for $I5,000 cash. She will coached for the Panama exposition races at San Francisco.
 Captain Jack Cam, who put up 200 barrels of salt herring last season at Knikilik, has left Valdez for Seattle to dispose of the catch and arrange for the sale of future fish.
 The Cordova city council did not think it feasible to adopt the Australian system for mum icipal elections.
 Henry Bratnober and Major 5. X. Huntington wrote from the Sushanna to George Hazlet ir Gordova that they made fine time and had agood trip going i in.
 A London company, of whicf theAlaSka representative i, Robert Insley, will work the olc conglorerate beds Of the Iu- , kOn river in the Forty mile dis tflct next summer, accOrdirl to a statement made by Insle, in Seattle recently.
 + + +
 The president of the JuneaI Gold Mining Company, in out ringing his plans stated tha his company expected 10 min' f2,000 tons of ore q. day and a an expense not to exceed SC cents per ton.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
MILL. RUNNING AGAIN

The mill, which had been shut down for repairs for couple of days resumed oper- ation> lhis morning, when the old familiar whistle got busy again. The changes made at the mill during the winter shut down have materially improv- ed its capacity, and TO difficult ty will be experienced ill filling this years orders, large though they are.
 The Juneau city council has deeded d plot of ground i'll the Evergreen cemetery 10 the Catholic church for it's partic- ular Use.
 The Nome Industrial Work - mics that the winter clean
 r he Nome district will be neihiHg more than a quarter T. llioa cellars.
 The Juneau land office has received patents for eighteen placer claims for the Dan Creek Mining Co. in the Chititu rec ording district.
 \ proposition is under coll sideration i'll Skagway 10 build q wing dam across to the west side i'll order to protect the town from the waters of the river.
 The residents of Eagle have organized a Democratic Club. The Daily Miner, S1. per. mo
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10
Have you friend in the States ?-Send them the Daily or Weekly Miner.

Furnished Room for rent, ap- ply Miner office. ct adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

The president of the Juneau Gold Mining Company, in out linging his plans stated that his company expected 10 mine 1000 tons of ore q. day and at an expense not to exceed so cents per ton.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

A big store building is being constructed on the corner of Wall and Front streets in Val dez for the Valdez Sheet Metel Works.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

<. 1. ..4 ; l-l -.4l-2sl |
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

The residents of Eagle have organized a Democratic Club.
 + ts % The Daily Miner, S1. per. mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

A London company, of which theAlaska representative is Robert Insley, will work the old eonFlorerate beds Of the Yu- kon river i'll the Forty mile dis tfict next summer, accordirg to a statement made by Inslay in Seattle recently.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

The Daily Miner S1. per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-10

Nels Jepson and Ed. Jern, two more or less famous wrestlers, have signed an agree ment to wrestle flr the cham pionship of Alaska at Fairbanks on July 3rd.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
HE INSISTS ON
TRIAL BY JURY

Trenton, N. J., April 2.-Claiming
that when he was committed to jail
without a trial by jury, because of an
alleged violation of an order by the
chancery tribunal of New Jersey. he.
was denied Fights guaranteed by the
Federal Constitution, Samuel S. Staley
through his attorney. was granted a
review Of the proceedings through a
writ Of shabeas corpus by Supreme
Court Justice Trenchard. Staley
claims that he weS adjudged in CON
tempt of court for failing to obey an
order in connection with a suit in
which. he was intei ested. Under the
courts order Staley was taken into
custody in Pennsylvania, brought to
New Jersey, and committed to Jail,
where he was to remain until a fine
of $50 and costs had beer paid
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
BALLOT LAW LEGAL

Philadelphia, April 2.-The State
Supreme Court has held that the non
partisan ballot law, passed by the
last legislature, is constitutional. The
court said in part: 'fWe. rest this de-
cision on the ground that the legisla-
ture had the power to prescribe the
forms of the official ballot, to provide
in what manner candidates shall be
chosen, what dates shall be printed
on the ballot as result of the pri.
mary, and nothing contained in ths
act of 1918 is sufficient to warrant
this court in declaring that the legs
lature abused its discretion BY writ
ing into the statute the limitation con-
tanned therein. If it were our duty
to make the law, no doubt many of
its provisions would be written diff
ferently, but we cannot declare an act
void because its requirements may
not meet with the approval Of our
Judgment, or because we may doubt
the wisdom of the act as a matter Of
public policy, Questions of this char
acter are for the legislature and not
for the court. If the provisions com.
planned of In this pToceedipg are
found to be onerous or burdensome,
appeals can be made to the legisla-
ture for such relief as the people may
think proper to demand The case
has attracted general attention
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
LARGE ORDERS

\ Pittsburgh, April 2.-Orders for thou.
sands of tons of steel from Mexico,
Canada, Panama, South America, and
the Orient have been placed in this
city within the past fortnight. A pow
er company at Massent, N. Y, has
placed an order for two miles Hof 20
inch riveted steel plate pontoon pipe
and three miles of 24-inch pipe OF
structural steel. Another large order
is for galvanized structural steel foun-
dations for fifty miles of transmission
line from Cedar Rapids, Quebec, to
Massena, IN. Y, fl Fe hundred hundred
tons of steel wiW be furnished every
month for the next four months for
"a Chicago terminal depot, and 1,70O
tons will be used by a local manNfac-
turing concern in the erection of large
storehouses.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
I.ATHERS TAX
Il UNHEALTHY NAILS

Boston, April I'm preparing their
wage scale for the coming year Lath-
ers in this city provide an extra
charge Of is cents per 1000 on ordi-
nary wood lathing if the nails furnish
ed are not blue FURNISHED. The
fathers hold the nails in their mouths
while working and the blue FURNISHED
kind is the only type that does not
cause sore mouths. by making it
more expensive for the contractors to
use other nails, the fathers believe
they can force the use of style that
will protect their health. :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
ASK 60 CENTS AN HOUR

Peria, ILL.,. April q The Employing
Carpenters Association has refused to
sign an agreement with the Carpen-
ters' Union because the latter will not
agree ITO the insertion Of non-sympa-
thet1c clause, which would gind them
in case OF trouble between their en-
ployers and other crafts. The new
scale calls for so cents an hour and
an eight-hour day This is an increase
OF 8 cents and hour over last year.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09
AUTOMATIC INCREASE

Boston, April 1.-The Elevator Con-
structors union announce that on May
8 the second and maximum wage in
crease under its agreement goes into
effect. Then the rates win be IS a
day for mechanics and 1924 e day for
helpers. The pay IS now $3.50 for
skilled constructors and 1912 for help
ers. The agreement expires In May,
NEXT year, and under its provisions
the rates wiz be automatically inereas.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09

FRANK RATAIcZAK
Merchant Tailor.
suits to Order at Popular Prices.
Cleaning, ColorIna and Repairing.
Cor. 18th and Belmont. Bell 177-R
LOUIS LANDO-Clothingn Shoes. ana
Mems Furnishinga. 31tE Union st..
OPP. Po0tQnce. =
The Place to Buy-QUALITY bakery
A. w. KearnS Bread, Rolls, Pies and
Fancy Baking. 1137 Union Street.
Nanufaeturers Sample Shoe Co. Sells
for less, Ladies', Gennemen.S ana
Children's Shoes. 33so Belmont St
GHORGK HE'LL QUALITY Marked
FRESH and Smoked Meats, Oysters.
Fish, Game, Poultry. Both Phones.
The Thirty third Street Meat Man.
DOLLA1 SAVINGS BANK-Workmsn
ret aoQuainted. Start . savings 40
oount. We pay ~. Accounts, large
anA small. solicited Corner Unlon ana
FHn DEI.LAIRn HUD-Strietly UaiOa.
cents, Furnishings. Clothing. Traveaerg
URion Goods. working Mems Goods q
working Mons Prices. sass DelmeKt
HMRzBERa B1O1:
nd etc. One price to All. Al cloth
Ing Pressed Free. Union st. Belialre-
For Bargains In all kinds Of Furniture.
stoves. Rugs, Carpets. Refrigeretors.
eSCert1 g e the , haCH ICeS 4I STnT q
Year Credit II Coed.
s.---- =
DDLM0Nz Dill WOMSp AOotS A9Ne
Proppr. AL kinds OF CloAn1na. OyOlng
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09

j. l.. HIGGINS-GeAeraI Merchandise,
ne 1eas and CoffeeS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09

Wholesale designations
fight
Into upheaval that which
sy secretary of @ resigned the
guaranty that force would not
Ahus Bailey
signed rather than fight
gn OF the Ulster
Of the
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09

WI. DO1EH, DEALER In WakeheR
Clocks and JoWOlry. Repairing prompt
" attended to watch Inspector Dor
- .sa; :, s,,s g ns.essss 49tis'an =
m n1lnln1 g. &lnoRn 49,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-04-09

rHnNAR0RxTY . ths bout aayertisin.
1edlun n this vicinity, for tn otrc1.
IA1ton . n H. homes oe IL woEklna
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
SEEKS TO PRODUCE
ROSE OIL IN OREGON
Horticultural "Wizard" Hopes to
Transplant Industry From
Bulgaria.

The Rev. Father Schooner. Oregon 3
rose wizard. whose latest hybrid was
christened Jesse A. Curry" during rose
festival. intends to devote his attention
to experimenting with the famous Bull
garian rose which is the source IF COM
mercial rose OIL says the Catholic News
His idea Is to find out whether the
foreign bloom can be raised in the Villa
mette valley. with the hope that the
foundation OF a new Oregon industry can
be laid
Father Schooner is confident from his
knowledge Of roses that the sell and
climate of the Willamette valley are
almost identical with those Of the little
Bulgarian valley which now is the source
of the worlds entire output of rose oil.
A rancher near Brooks. Ore, has Of
fered him the use of an acre of ground
for his experiments, and he hopes,
through the aid of friends abroad, to
get a supply of plants for his start. It
is estimated that ii will take fully \
year 70 carry out the experiment.
Rose oil Is such a valuable commodity
that its manufacture is controlled as a
monopoly by the government. one val
ley In Bulgaria produces the roses
which go to make up the worlds avail
able supply. Father Schooner estimates
that the net profit from an acre of Bull
garian roses is from $4,000 to 5i,5n0.
Each farmer has his own still. and after
picking the blooms before the sun is
up Immediately starts the process Of
distillation
The Washington times., 1914-09-05
St PatriCk's to Resume
High Masses October q

At ST. Patrick's catholic Church,
Tenth and g streets northwest, III"
celebration of SUNDAY high masses will
begin ON October 1. in the morning at
II O'Clock. The music at this mass will
he afforded h. = sanctuary choir Of
male voices and a ''mIXed' choi. r.
Mills Silby will direct the singing %
the sanctuary Ch0"istors. while the
mixed choir will b" under tn" Girec-
ton of Miss Jennie Gilennan.
The meetings Of tn" various scialities
of 81. PatriCk's parish will c"mI"@rce
about the midGl" Of he frsr week m
October The sodaIity Of the 'hilGr"n
of Mary will continue 10 t." IN charge
of the Rev. Father J. a Smyth. II
has not yet been decided Wnp Nill sub
stitut" IL place Of tho Roy. I'arher
Carroll. who vas formerly in charge
Of the League OF tho S.'"ed Heart. and
who WAS recently removed from 81
PatriCk's re"torate TO take uD drty in
another church.