davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
ODDITIES IN TODAY'S NEWS
speak-Easy Beer Strong Enough to Eat
Frog

speak-Easy Beer Strong Enough to Eat
Frog.
WILKESBARRE, Feb. 11.-Sherife
Lewis P. Kniffen has discovered a
beer that Is strong enough to eat a
frog.
| The sheriff raided a speak-easy a
| year ago. and among the articles con-
1iscated were several bottles of beer.
In one Of these bottles was frog.
which had slipped through the neck
Whiie the bottles were being filed.
The sight so amused the sheriff that
| he sealed the bottle, marked IL for
identification and stored it away In
| his private office.
In cleaning up the Office today.
Sherln kniHen came across the same
| bottle. The seal was undisturbed.
but the frog had disappeared, having
been eaten by the power of the acid
| in the beer.
Sheriff Kniffen declares that q
| beverage which can eat frog surely
will damage the human stomach.
Taught Dancing to Chicago Society; Was
I Burglar In Milwaukee.
! MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 11.-Herman
| Zastrow lies In a hospital with a
bullet in his body which. the police
say. he admits having received willis
he was trying to enter a house here
as burglar. l
On the same authority It is saidl
that Zastrow has lived a double lifk
IN Two cities for some time. While
| ne taught in fashionable danci,ng
school, in Chicago he was stealing
valuables from Milwaukee's most Sc
leet houses and taking the proceeds
| to Chicago to present them to his
| fiancee. The young woman has been
brought here. but the police refuse
to tell who she is, as they say she
is of well-known family and had
no idea where her lover was getting
the gifts.
Woman's New Jawbone Made from Rib
by Surgeons Skill.
NEW YORK, Feb 11.-An en-.
traordinary operation recently was
performed at the Cumberland Street
Hospital. Brooklyn, when the seventh
rib of Mrs. Olga Slavin, of $40 East
Thirteenth street, Manhattan, was
cut away and the bone used In
making a new jaw in place of that
removed four years ago. Mrs. Slavin
already is able to chew her food, sing
and whistle. So skilfully did the
surgeons perform their work that
tscarcely trace of their handiwork
| is visible.
Mrs. slavin, who is twenty-six
! years old, developed a cancer of the
jaw four years ago in Syracuse, and
as a result the anterior portion of
her jaw was removed. The cutting
away of the jaw rendered certain
muscles useless, causing the tongue
to collapse and depriving her of its
control. She was unable to chew food,
and lived on cruel, milk and soft
foods,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Bones of prehistoric Man" Dug Up on
California Ranch.

Los ANGELES, Feb. 11-Work-
men under the direction of the
Museuem of History. Science and Art
have been digging deep into the soil
of La Brea ranch, few miles from
Los Angeles, for the fossil of what
is believed to have beenN prehis-
toric man.
A number of osseous parts resem-
bling the structure of a huge member
of the human species were une&rthed
yesterday in the clay beds and are
being carefully guarded until all por-
lions of the structure have been
found and assem- bled 1t is the be-
lief of those now at work in the La
Brea pits that ages have elapsed since
the man whose fossil parts have just
been discovered trod the Pacific
coast.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Hanging On.


From the Popular Magazine.
The advice to just hang on" Is
pretty good in general, but not al
ways suitable TO the individual. 1t
all depends ON what you are hooked
on to. A great many fellows grab on
to the wrong thing. and the longer
they hang on the more kicked and
bruised they are going to get. There
are lots of things that it is safer and
more profitable to let go than to hang
on to.
A man has to use judgment in this
business of being persistent. Because
fellow doesn't want to be quit
ter it does not require that he be
fool. If a man sees he has the wrong
start the quicker he let's go the bet
ter A man might get hooked up
with a blind mule and a rocky piece
of land and hang on until doomsday
and never make twenty bushels of
corn to the acre. He might grab on
to the end of crosscut saw and
hang on until the woods are all
cleared, and never make more than
50 day. He might become attached
to the dangerous part of a wildcat
or a Missouri mule, and find that
hanging on was very disastrous.
A great many men feel that if they
undertake a thing and then quit it is
a sign of failure. 1t certainly is not
a habit to cultivate. \ man of
quick judgment will select with great
care what he is geing to do, and then
usually he finds it profitable to hang
on; but when he does make a mis-
take, it is not a sign of failure but a
hopeful sign of success if he lets go
Immediately and gets hold of some
thing more in line with his qualifica-
tions. A great many of our success
full men have tried more than one
thing before they found their life job.
The advice to hang on is always
good when it means: Hang on to
something. Make as few changes as
possible, and, when one is necessary,
do not let the change, in occupation
or place of abode. or whatever change
that comes, relax your grip on the one
big thing. a deep-down resolve that
you will succeed, come what may.
Possibilities of Wooden Exports
From the Textile Manufacturers Journal
Previously conceived opinions of
the domestic wool goods trade wouiG
indeed be turned topsy-turvy if they
we're to accept at it's face value the
report that the American WOODEN
Company is investigating the posi-
bilities of export trade President
William NJ. Wood, of the American.
had previously given emphatic evil
dence of his determination to exhaust
every legitimate effort of meeting the
increased foreign competition due to
the present low tariff. Even though
his company and majority of do
nestle manufacturers have made
prices so low on new heayyweights as
to discourage foreign competition
temporarily, there is no definite as
surance that such a position can be
maintained, and so large an organi-
cation as the American Wooden Com
pany is warranted in taking extreme
measures to insure the future employ
ment of the bulk of its machinery and
operatives
President Wood would undoubtedly
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-02-11
Il TeW Cbeories

It's not so much the song, guess,
AS what is in the singer
That makes the music in our hearts
In tender accents linger.
The worth is not in what we give,
But in our thought behind it;
The giving spirit crowns the gift
Because love has designed it.
It's not the words we speak that count
In promising or pledging;
It's what we do by active deed
With neither halt nor hedging
And if our lives are some day judged
1t won't win much attention
To say we did much wrong, but, then,
We had good intention!
ARTHUR WALLACE PEACH, in the N.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
If KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
Take Salts 10 Flush Kidneys
and NeutraIIze Irritating
Acids,

Kidney ana Bladder weakness re-
suit from uric acid, says "a noted
authority The Kidneys filter this acid
from the blood and pass il on 10 Tie
bladder, where DO often remains to
irritate and infame. causing % burn
ing. scalding sensation. or setting up
an irritation at the neck of the blad
dor obllging Nou 90 seek relief two or
three Tunes during the night The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
COLORADO BRAND
AVAILABLE HERE
IF LAW FOLLOWED

Santa Fc, April H. May brand
used i'm Colorado be used in this
statc?" is question put up by See
rotary of State Antonio Lucero 10 the
attorney general Assistant Auor-
pev General lra J.. Grimshaw replies.
"Our laws provide That brand is
recognized as evidence of ownership.
"A person desiring 90 adopt a brand
fer the purpose of branding animals
i'm thi estate must forward 90 he
secretary of the cattle sanitary board
"a facsimile OF such brand. together
with fee of fifty cents To pay for
its recordation a certified copy OF
the brand is thcu sent te the appll-
cant by the cattle sanitary board
upon the payment Of fifty cents addi-
tional
"A brand used In Colorado may be
used in this state when the provisions
of the laws of New Mexico have been
complied with provided, however
that the brand rs not the same as
that Of any other brand recorded ~
behalf Of any person in New Mexico,
or of such character as to conflict
with any prior recorded brand
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
SAD ACCIDENT BEFALLS
MRS. CRUZ TUDESQUE

santa he, April l4.-Uuusually sad
lhe afflietion that has bef7llcn cN-
ss,,hool Director Rogue TudosQue ami
us wife cruz Tudcsque of Lams
goh old residents Of southern Santa
Fe county.
on election day last weeE, Mrs
'le'luc Was ,le,uoneerms in the
'n.'9,1.''-coniesre7 school election I'm
''' the Republicans won a decid, .
~'-'o-onc victory Toward the close
1ne day while riding in her care
.,ase Mrs Tudesque lost her halau a
s ~ net left leg caught ian the spolsa
''e wheel Her kueecap WAS
n ,Nen ana splntered and SO was the
r"'' llst below the kneecap suffer
hr ,Acruciating agony She was
SS'oubhl TO st Nincents hospital Ir
'u ny ne. and Drs David Knapp and
60, sloan sci the bones. bet every
go 10 save the limb failed, and Lass
N, I'.s ii vas amputated just ahoye
r.1, Iuoesaue who is Santa Pc
l5so5 emplaFe. is in SANTA Fee in Mt
ebn5. 1'e Ola his wife. There are four
pos, 'h M the family and much sym
q, being Expressed by the host
lbrr 'le Who count the TudesQues as
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
PENNINGTON DRUGGISTS
COMPELLED TO GO DRY



Aztec n. M, AprIl If.- Since the
last report of the multiplying of their
liquor licenses 20 the government bY
the two druggists al Aztoc. one of tha
Pennington druggists. air. Cathcart.
has also surrendered his license ana
IL is said the other eHe ~ill do Hhe-
wise. Upon reports That II. S. Baker.
Che wholesale merchandise dealer IN
Pennington, was handling beer. the
recent grand jury suhpoeuacd a nmu-
Der of witnesses from that city.
These were Intercepted closely. bat
nothing was found upon which an inn
dictment could be based
a meeting was recently held at the
Commercial club room to consider the
securing of state funds for road and
bridge purposes i'm san Juan county.
The Pennington chamber of conn
mcrce Will Likewise hold i meeting for
the same purpose. II IS proposed 10
secure state ala IN building an auto
road to Gallup from some point In this
county
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
GOVERNOR REFUSES TO
TALK ABOUT PROBABLE
SUCCESSOR TO CHAVEZ

Santa Fe April Governor W.
.C. Mcdonald before leaving for
Lordsburg and Arizona last evening
with state Engineer James a. French,
declared that he had received mo- Off
rial notice that the sheriff Of Lincoln
county Porfirio Chavez. had been
found guilty in The district COURT and
therefore eonld not discuss the matter
ot 20 successor o. Chavez. Attorney
General Frank w clancy incluos 10
the opinion that conviction aulomau-
eally suspeuds thc official and ,hlt Il
is therefore mp 10 the governor to-
name "a successor
Governor Mcdonald said tha im-
preston sent out from Denver that
the western governors aercc that the
Carey uct has proved f1uurc IS
erroneous. Reports presented ir.m
Montana, wyoming and Utah showed
that I'M those states Carer aet prupo-
stions worked out an right I'M Idaho
and oregon perhaps beaapse 40 overs
promotion. the experience with srrefaI
Carey act projects hats NOT rrun so
favorable, So far ass New McN.,o Is
concerned, the act has nevrr been
gwen "a complete TRIAL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
NEWS OF INTEREST
CONCERNING PROMINENT
RESIDENTS OF SANTA RE

NanTl ne. NVTIT TI-MTe n n
Mora. wife of Dr. Mcrd. left tonight
tor Chicago. being called there log The
Illness of her mother. Mrs Robinson.
Mrs ~. T. Burton received tcleG-
iaphic advice to-day from Iowa thlt
her mother is stricken with pucumo-
mia and Mrs Burton may leave to-
morrow for her mothers bedside.
Or Edgar J.. HeWctt. director of
The school Of American Archacoloat
and the New Mexico museum. arrived
today in New Orleans. on his way
from san Diego 90 Quifigua, Guate-
mala, where an expedition of the
senoal is doing important work.
Mrs. Albert 3. Fall and daughter.
Miss Jouett Fail, have returned from
Washington to the Fan ranch at Three
Rivers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15

cents or one dollar. tine latter size be-
mg bought by heads Of families al-
rendy familiar with rs merits Results
are ALWAYS guaranteed on money wi,
be refunded
When you use syrup Pepsin you
win see the fallacy of chewing minis
and tablets on OF taking cathartics
salts, pills and similar drastic medi-
cines. unlikc these. syrup pepsn does
not lose ts good effect and by auto
maucaily training the stomach and
bowel muscles to do their work soon
restores these organs 90 normal
Families wishing to try q free sam
pie bottle can obtain it postpaid Ply
addressing Or w Il. Caldwell, 4l9
Washington ST., Monticello, I'LL A
postal card with your name and ad-
dress on it viii do
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
REVENUE OFFICE GETS
FAR BEHIND IN WORK
ON ACCOUNT OF MOVE

sUntl I'e April lI.-Th1t lhe IN
trIudl revenue office for Sow Mexico
and Arizona recently moved from
Santa Fc TO Phoenix, Is embarrassed
and has fallen behind IN lbs work
because of the removal. is the word
received from PhoeniX
Naturally several days We're lust
through the moving at the busiest
time of the year Monthly reports
were due. the income taX and other
new phases made additional WORK.
and there was lack of sufficient
.eNyerienced force because of the
changes In the personnel The I'M
packing iu new quarters further de-
nNed new business and IL VIII take
several weeks Of hard work. TO
straightrn out an the kinks
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15

SANTA Fe April u b 81. Murphy
engineer In charge of Drainage for tha
reclamation service, has arrived In
Ncw Mexico and is IA the lower Pee1s
valley selecting 5000 additional acres
to be- brought under the Carlsbad irrl-
cation project and is also making IA
careful inspection with o. view to
recommending certain drainage i'm
.nrOIlmruts.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15

Santa Fe April IA civil service
examination wiz be conducted for
two days beginning tomorrow ln the
federal building Tor civil engineer "a
the interior department w H. King
win take the examination. which viii
be conducted by the secretary OF the
local civil service board
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
MIN Il snlts pnrtIcnIar IeopIe

Foley's Honey and Tar COMPOUND
10 nrompt and effective for coughs,
- rom boarsencss. bronchial
conobs and for any condition where
me membranes Of the throat ana
.bropcbial tubes are inflamed ana raw
rbomas vernon Hancock, Mlehp
writes. "Folevs Honey and Tar has
always proven effective, quickly re-
iieving tickling throat and stopping
the cough with no bad after erect
-, !. ,.ontains ma ni,i,.,s. aD1 F. pure
.reiiable medicine. That's why y SUITS
particular people. For sale by Butt >
Inc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
Clubbing ComnnnN Chnnge. Name.

Santa We, April IA change OF
name from tha Clark and Tidmore
Clothing company Of Deming 10 the
clark Ctothfur company Has certi-
fled to the state corporation commits
sion today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
HlCa ISL N Nlnl.e AaIrr..

eflntD.,a re- April l4.-Assistant sup
adele, meht Of Public Instruction Fh-
uon naea today received an invita-
Z, make the commencement add
grad,,. lhe 1ucumcari high school
four . otl On Friday May IS. when
bssn suls viii graduate. He has also
Is d'Aed TO address the Quay ooun-
ana fe'A uonai rally day on May II
1 ~ a Tueumcan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15
NORMAL GIVING
MUCH ATTENTION
To AGRICULTURE
Report Of Silver City In8t.tu-
ton Shows Fine Progress
in School Gardening and
Allied Branches.
lspsa'.l eosnsstorot.e. 70 uoaslso louaa.u

...
~ lou'"eel
1910 2 llplH III i'pull ~
''.i KY ui"'H',le ahu uo,lVSuo science
/ ~ w H'"t' ll'Al '.'"Nl "N N'iNer
~ hi'u' 1" 'Hc suit' opal 'lH'ht u,
/ "''"', 3HV"" ''l"' "ht 'N"lluIe ullu
2'.oIl 7ItV'"luh gre a'sU l'OelN nus
,"i'a'"' "'W "'''"Noh' "' ''Fot'
"''.i 'l"'lHHb y tdush' wy Uubh-
'u' wy -Hl '"o PeiiouH "'tN' n
ouu'so ~ Al''" 10 lle seNehth alli
elBn,h slaaes ana any o'her hrse
/ P9pi. W. ''' "NS' El'u'H H'Vr'
I , e' 49, N9N!,' Il "lso IlNen W Wy
/ ll,aii,,'',' ul wv iABh .Nh"ol h"VI !
pup'l W vNPyvt'u 'u intNr H.i''a va
li'ou'is ~ "'FlnE 'pt PInVlpleS o'
souu W"I hl'qi.nl' SATISFACTORY 10 t'i'
lils.' 100, uv'o'' I"''Sulhb ana stunning ~
'H, pll99l,,V'
/ .iErIVu''uIV ana Nchopl 'nru'llhg'
rNV Pciloua Week ~ u'NNled ~
lnlS Au"Jtel ln'Iuulnk lour IC'll'llohs
anu one lecture. ms is Followed py
/ u us, ut,l0l anu llolt,lN leIe!ellee
4 lr'lI1 lsS"'d ny me "'P'I ltrn'
ol "sll, ''lluI' alt used Tor sP''lal m
WY .su'i'u' Iul'l's gre BlVVn pr"ell : :
"a! WoiN ~ iall'S "ll aug "ullHb ~
sdI MINUS "l plal'S No. use h'i
"e" u,,lS lHE l"I"V'' p7Ihs ana NVho"ls
are ulsV usseu. M''"oas OF propas'U
uhs "uu hi1l''"5 are liuS''''Vd ~
wei as iugeu"'S ~ llEh'nS insect
peals' IuhbuH hIoWlh' elr' Nn ele-
inen'o course ~ halate stuuN Is pul-
sueu loi li' sumo ,thblh ol lllle'
Ilhclpl's 'h"l unuerlle lne lea'hllb
OF nature s,uuy are utNelopeu rs
peolHi at'ehtlon DIS paid 10 phyHleai
.huluVhs ~ ln' SOIL piau' llle' anu
tielhehul i'N's upper 'lhlhE 70 as
I"hoilS, oh'nllS'IN' piAslOuI Bengi
apiE anu phSSl'S are presented ms
course Is ueslshru 10 iuIhis' 'h9'eflal
i"I .ho stuu| Oh li' halul"l H'l'h'
III lnc illsh t'h""l eho l" inHht
Eepsraphy moro interesting. LlnIatf
literature on the SUBJECT " Hluuleu
l'hroushoul the course
Dohes'lc Nrts ana Sciences,
Ihese courses pertain to aIl phases
OF ihe nome Ihe SUBJECTS OF 1000.
clothing ana mouse nod manosemeht
are lrealea IN s'lehllile ana pIoies,
slonal way Two courses are pllef'a
an elementary ana am ou'"nCeu'
F"th ot the5e courses cover cooking
eN"lutluh OF mousse CONSTITUTIONAL GO
lntstlc areplttcluie uomesuc "'l
hu'h aus HtNlllht ldHhui ~ N'Hlhhiii@t
.Ha.. ID.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15

Later Investigation, however re-
vealed the fact that the dynamite and
fuse had been in the basement for
something over two months. having
been carclessly left there when the
well in the Jail yard was being dug
40 one seems to have known chat
the explosive was there until Jater
Barnett made The discovery todaEand
general relief was felt that the find
was made by an officer OF the law in
stead of one of the law breakers con-
fined In the prison
The appointment OF Barnett us Gus,
todian of the Jail was made necessary
on account of the vacancy i'm the oil
iice of sheriff caused by the conyic-
ton of former Sheriff Chavez The
Arrangement is temporary lasting
only until the appointment of new
sheriff by Governor Mcdonald
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-15

Henry hauls baggage. Phone 9s'.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-09

QD If the property described in paragraph No. of this decree, not including that described in paragraph No. ?. be sold separately under clause (B) of paragraph No. 6, the United
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, OiVIS-
 ION NO. ONE, AT JUNEAU
Case No. to2e-A


 LEWIS PORTER HAMMOND, as sue cessor Trustee. to Central Trust & Savings Company, PLAINTIFF
 ys.
 THE LAST CHANGE GOLD MINING COMPANY OF ALASKA. a corpora tion; THE JUALPA COMPANY, a cor, cor, noration. WYOMING VALLEY TRUST COMPANY. a corporation, and; JOHN CLARK HILE. alias J. CLARK Hll-E' DEFENDANTS.
 EXECUTION. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES.
 To any Marshal of the District or Al aska, or to his deputy, GREETING: WHEREAS, on March 2Srd, 1914, oy consideration of the above-entlueu Court, the Wyoming Valley Trust com pany. a corporation, Defendant recoV' cred judgment against The Last Chance Gold Mining Company Of Al aska. q corporation, defendant, Tor the sum of sixteen Thousand Eight Hun dred and Ninety-Seyen Dollars (Slo, S97 OO): and Lewis Porter Hammond plaintiff. recovered judgment against The Jualpa Company, a corporation defendant. for the sum of One Hun dred and Sixty.two Thousand Dollars IS162 900 OO), and Q Decree was duly entered in said cause ordering anu au mdging the sale of certain propert! described in said Decree for the pur nose of satisfying the aforesaid Judg ments. which said Decree is in words and figures, as follows, to-wit:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-09

penses of such levy and sale as direct ed in said decree.
 HEREOF fail not, and of this writ make due service and return.
 WITNESS the Honorable Robert w. Jennings, Judge of said District Court, and the seal of said Court affixed at Juneau, in said District, this 9th day of April, A. D., 1914.
 JAY w. BELL,
 (SEAL) Clerk.
 have levied upon all of that cer. tain real property belonging to the defendants, The Last Chance Gold Mining of Alaska, a corporation, The Jualpa Company, corporation, and J. Clark lille. Defendants in the above entitled cause, which said property Is more particularly described in the above and foregoing execution. And will, or the 9th day of May, A. D., 1914, offer said property for sale at the Front Door of the United States Court House, in the City of Juneau, Alaska, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, and will sell the same to the highest and best bidder for cash in accordance with the terms and conditions as set forth in the above and foregoing writ of Exc cutioR.
 H. L. FAULKNER,
 United States Marshal for the District of Alaska, Division No. One.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, 0lVls-
 ION NO. ONE. AT JUNEAU.
c,s. No. tn2s-A

LEWIS PORTER HAMMOND, as sue cessor Trustee, to Central Trust x Savings Company. PLAINTIFF.
 ys. THE LAST CHANGE GOLD MINING COMPANY OF ALASKA, a corpora lion: THE JUALPA COMPANY, a cor, noration. WYOMING VALLEY TRUST COMPANY, a corporation, and; JOHN CLARK HILE, alias J. CLARh hll-E' DEFENDANTS.
 NOTICE OF SALE.
 Notice is hereby given that lSp, uhee' and by virtue of writ or tlrle r"GLSs' or Execution. issued out or the DIS trict Court for the District or AiasSa' Division Number One, which saia exc cution is in words and figures as TOT lows to-wit:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-04-09
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, OlVlS-
 ION NO. ONE, AT JUNEAU.
c,r. No tn2a-A

LEWIS PORTER HAMMOND. as sue cessor Trustee. to Central Trust & Savings Company. PLAINTIFF.
 vs. THE LAST CHANGE GOLD MINING COMPANY OF ALASKA, a corpora ton: THE JUALPA COMPANY, cor, cor, poration, WYOMING VALLEY TRUST COMPANY. a corporation. and; JOHN CLARK HILE. alias J. CLARK HILE' DEFENDANTS.