davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1914-12-02
y EMNANTS Of steak or roasts
may be made into delicious
y stews, using savory season


~ stews, using savory season
ings such as little sweet mar
joram. thyme, parsley, onion salt, etc
Meat may be put through meat chop
per and mixed with enough cream
sauce to hold it together, we'll season
ed. nodded into croquettes, dipped in
egg and crumbs and fried in deep fat
Hash makes a tasty breakfast or
luncheon dish. with the chopped meat
Drowned slightly in butter. nicely sea-
soned with salt and pepper, moistened
with milk as a gravy and served with
toast fingers.
Remnants OF boiled or fried ham
may be used in various ways. For
ham timbalcs put ham through meat
grinder and mix with one raw egg to
hold meat together. Line gem tins
with this mixture. pressing it well
against sides and bottoms and bake
slightly. Take out of oven and drop in
each ham lined tin an egg. returning
to oven Ion" enough to cook the eggs
VI " I'LL d DlI VI llulll, SOIlIC cUctSe, Il
few slices of stale bread. some hot
ham sandwiches can be made Mince
ham. mix with grated cheese. spread
on one slice of bread. cover with an
other. cut in two and brown on each
side in hot butter. Serve hot.
Chicken shortcake is Il most palata-
BILE way to serve remnants of chicken.
Free it from skin and bone and cut
into small pieces. Put on to heat with
enough gravy to make it quite moist
Make short biscuit dough and roll
into cake an inch thick. Bake in
quick oven fifteen or twenty minutes.
Then split the cake and spread the
hot chicken stew over lower half. Re-
place upper half and pour over the
whole II generous amount Of gravy.
Meat loaf or boiled shoulder of
smoked pork is often desirable There
is no waste whatever with the former
and practically none with the latter if
are delicious, and when served with
a good salad and simple dessert form
very tempting meal. For the meat
loaf have the butcher grind one pound
Of lean beef and One-half pound OF
pork. Mix together and add salt, pep
per, four ground soda crackers. Il small
onion, one unbeaten egg and half
cupful Of milk. Stir the ingredients
all together and press into bread
pan. Cover the loaf with two cupfuls
of hot water and bake two hours in
moderately hot oven. adding Il little
more water from time to time. When
it is cold slice and serve on lettuce
leaves with ketchup or chill sauce if
desired.
Boil the shoulder of pork twenty
minutes to the pound after having i'll
serted about dozen whole cloves in
one side of the meat. When done al
low it to remain in the water in which
it was boiled until cold The bone
which is left with whatever meat can
not be cut from it will give an excel
lent flavor to string or butter beans
if placed in the water with them while
they are boiling, and they will then
require very little butter if cream
dressing is served on them.
The river press., 1914-12-02
Imports of Salt,

Common salt continues to be import
ed in considerable quantity. more than
ports last year, according to the United
States geological survey. The country
Is amply able. however. to supply the
entire home demand. rs the capacity
OF its salt mines and works is in eN
cess ut the present output The i'm
ports last year We're only 30 per cent
OF the total consumption. whereas in
1870 the percentage was l72.
The river press., 1914-12-02
How to Repair Your Wall Paper Sat
isfactorily.

In many houses there are often left
odd lengths of wall paper. and these
should be carefully preserved. Damage
may be done when moving in. or later
a chair may be pushed roughly against
a wall. and there is n bad tear. Get
a piece OF the paper. scallop the edges
quite roughly and paste it over the
place. The mend will be unnoticeable.
But if the house is not new and the
paper faded the contrast is startling.
In that case put piece of the spare
wall paper out of doors in the sun for
two or three days. Dampon it occa
sionally. All that is needed is expo
sure.
The river press., 1914-12-02
Leaves $5.ooo,ooo to City.

Announcement was made in Hous-
ton. Tex, that George IL. Hermann.
bachelor and philanthropist, had left
his entire estate. save few minor be-
quests, to the city of Houston. to be
used in erecting and endowinS a great
charity hospital. The estate will
amount to approximately S5.OOO.OOO.
Previous bequcsts by Mr.. Hermann to
the city Of Houston during his resi-
dence here amounted to more than
S1,OOO,OOO
The river press., 1914-12-02
NHAT cold and cannon cannot xii!
German humor is shown by a
postcard written in pencil by

young German officer In the
trenches on the Aisne. where he had
lain for several weeks in the first line
OF the German forces. The contents
Of the card. as published in the Frank.
furter Zeitung. are here given in trans.
lation:
Our hair has grown into a name.
Soaps unknown in all this dirt:
We never brush our teeth,
We never change our shirt,
Our clothes are always soaking wet
And many a time for meals we fret
OF beer or wine. alas. alas
We get no bottle, keg or glass.
In leaky shoes our cold toes squash,
And mud and mire our faces splash.
The only things that still are dry
Are General Humor. friend and l.
And yet this heroism
Is not without its charms;
We're drawn by rheumatism
To valiant force of arms.
The river press., 1914-12-02
wounds Make You Crow"

Gustave Chatin. fifteen years old, a
Paris gamin and soldier, who was
brought to the hospital in Paris, after
he had been playing at war like man.
has gone again to the front. He wished
to continue his game of war. having
an ambition to capture Il tlag.
The good sisters who had been nurs
ing his wounds We're unable to restrain
him. especially since an army lieuten-
ant had given him uniform with the
congratulations Of the officers of the
regiment.
His father took him to the recruiting
Office. When the father told Gustave
where they were going the boy leaped
from his bed.
Bully" he cried, and jumped into
his clothes in feverish haste.
Some one suggested teasingly that he
would be rejected because he was so
small.
~ - wound is like soup. it makes you
grow" retorted the boy. Anyway. If
they refuse me will find way to
wriggle to the front ranks"
Set Forest on Fire With Foes.
A number of interesting episodes of
the recent fighting between the Rus.
SLAMS on the one side and the Germans
and Austrians on the other are begin.
ming to find their way into print.
Opposite Kozenitze. where thick
woods run almost to Radon, the Ger
mans filed the whole forest with
troops. including some heavy artillery
The latter in fancied security and well
concealed was doing good deal Of ex
citing practice without effecting any
thing in particular. but the German in
fantry finder this admirable cover for
a long time prevented the Russians
from making much of an impression.
At length several small bodies of vol.
unteers from the ranks stalked the
German lines. got around into three or
four suitable spots and fired the forest
The wind aiding it. the contlagration
spread with terrible rapidity, and thou
sands of Germans We're suffocated by
the dense smoke or burned alive.
When 1t was seen that the fire had
gained good hold the Germans drop
ped everything and fed but the forest
had been fired in too many places for
the panic stricken troops to escape. and
few ever got away.
Owes His Life to His Horse.
Trooper s. Stanley of the Royal Scots
Greys. writing to friend in Edin-
burgh. says: II owe my own life and
that of perhaps whole army to my
old horse. | was on outpost duty ut a
lonely spot. and, though could not
hear or see anything. my horse kept
neighing and betraying signs of rest.
lessness.
II got down and came on a German
crouching in the long grass. He had !;
sword bayonet and evidently meant to
get me unawares. and then the post
would have been rubbed. didn't wait
to ask his intentions. but let him have
. ticket for another country.
His yells brought his mates down
The river press., 1914-12-02

The Weekly River Press is a good
newspaper to send away to your
friends in the east. It will save you
the trouble of writing letters.
The river press., 1914-12-02
NOVEL SHOCK ABSORBER.

Curved Rigid Bar Prevents Rebound
OF Spring Beyond Normal.
For preventing the rebound in an AL
tomobile. which is always nnnoyin:
and sometimes results IN broken
springs when driving over rough roaGS.
shock absorbing device that il ex.
ceedinSly simple in it's action has re-
Gently been brought out. says Popular
Mechanics. This device consists of n
practically rigid bar shaped to conform
t" the long leaf of the spring when in
its normal position under load and Sc
"nrely clamped to the concave side of
the spring by two clamps near the CEN
Ter. When the car passes over an un.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
TrirOri6 Sefer.
Sis Ssntidrn III Nmrrita beuabreu
inn Gin eBrrHOCs GrOa6tnis.

Wobl taner Der pielen berborragens
ben M6nuer beutI9er Nbftammung,
bic an benz giirsertriege teilnabmen
unb Ii6 6ur1 lire @roBtoten ouf benz
S9la9tfeloe uuIterbIi9eu Rubm ere
parben, fte6t b0ber in benz liebeDOlen
@ebenten Der 9eutI9en in Amerito
aIs 5risOri9 9eder, Der Dor 33 Sab
rem in ct. 2ouis feline 2ebenslaufbabn
bei9loB.
@Iei9pie in Der olten Seimat, bic
er tDesen Ieiner @eteiligung an Der
ReDolution bon 1848 botte perIaTen
miifen, 10 pirtte er au1 in Ieinem
QooptiObaterlanbe fir bic Sode Der
5reibeit. Sn benz politifden &ompfe
9e9en SfloDerei ftanD er an Der Spite
Der oeutf6en Ngitotoren, unO ols Der
Biirgertrieg ausbra9, trat Seder, Der
1911 gu @i9tersbeim, 8aOen, bos
2i6t Der Welt erblidt batte, ols Sc
meiner in bos 8. Mifouriz giegiment
elm. SIN Nuftrnee bes @DuDerneurs
gates bon Sainois formierte er balO
boruuf bas "a. S1inois =Snfonteries
&egiment, beTen Sberit er mar unb
nit benz er Der berii6mten Brigade 6es
@enerals Surbin oneebDrte. SIN SOms
mer 1862 orgoniiierte 6eder Oos 80.
SlinOis= Snfanterie= Regiment, nit benz
er our NbteiIllng be8 Generals @igel
itieB. Sn Der @9lodt Bel gbo1sel=
IorsbiGe i'm Wloi 1863 Idmsr oerr M
bet, Job iid 6eder gen0ti9t, i'm 5 10.
iabr 1864 fein &omman0o nieOe. ~
legen unD aus Der Nrmee ous3uI eis
Zen. Gr sOg ii9 ouf feline Torr Set
8eIepiIe, SG., 8uriid unO itot. in
ct. 2puis an "a. MlGr3, 1881.
@os @eOenfen 6eders be3ei4nei in
MOnument in einem @arte gu Il.
Qouis; in jebem qrGBeren 8u, y
itaate trdgt Elm polten Der g. q 4.
6eders Namen.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

Rnabe purbe BON benz &riegsfieber err
fdBt unb ais elm 9sgiment Snfanterie
our9 feline Seimatitabt Nepart mar
f6ierts, Inn ms 5elO gu 8ieben, bot
er 1i9 an, bic &olonne als Srommler
8u begleiten. Seiner Sugenb pegen
nurbe er suriidgepiefen, bod er lieB
fi9 ni9t obpeilen unb folgte ben
Sruppen nod Cincinnati, no er ii9
benz %. Mt9igan &egiment anbot,
nur nm o6ermols Suriidgepieien gu
liperben. SroB6em f9IoB er fi@ benz
Megiment an unb f9lieBli9 fdnb er
1i9 nit feiner Trommel nit Sen.
Grants Sruppen in S6ilob.
Glen nabm als Srommler an Der
iG6Ia9t Sell unb Elm Granddaughter
IaerriB feline Srommel. Sem Gobri=
iquet gefponn er erIt fpGter, in Der
iG9la9t BON G6idamaugo. SIN Somz
pmer bes Sobres 1863 nurbe benz &nas
ben geftattet, feline Srommel nit elmer
Mustete gu pertauf6en, beren 9auf
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

Sci ben ReuniOnen af ben @9labtfdbern bs Bursertneses unO bel
ben engeren 3ufammentinfen Der 0eteranen auf ben JrieOb0fen am Grds
brf9nudungstase finben oft genu9 unrpartetc 8egegnrngen BON ahtn
Der llnionsgeneral 8arlOp bate am erFen Gage bel 9et9sburs bel
einem Sturme aMf bic @telunq Der SuDlthen innerbab Der Hehen Der
Gequer cine onideineno tOtid5e @rpunbuns baDOnsetrasen.. GeneraI Gor-
BON, Der esraOe DOrbeirut, fus i'm, Us er fir ihn t9aH tOnns SorlOp
erpioerR: .SitR, aieben sic ben 8rhf in metner Srurtol4e 9ercor unO
lesn Fe tbn mir Dor. gr 1T DON mdnsr 5rau."
Gorbpn erfilte ben Munid.
Limb nun Dernidhn sic i'm ub la7en @e meme Jrau - fe bdin,
bet F5 in benz 9opn infis Der 2inien - rifen, NOS mir 5useHoben."
@OrDOn lb 5ruu gorlOp untsr f9srena, @etits Oar4 bic sOnfScerkts
tensQinRn 6okn unb rift oonn bopon, in Der slltber5eugung, bob Ous Mbleben
@arIops nur nod cine 5rase tpsniser @tunben lei. Inter Der trsuen 9hegs
feiner Satin qenas iebo1 Der S9perperpunoek.
gad5 bilen Sabren fpurben Die beiOeu @enerdb, bic F1 ntdt mebr
fonnten, chamber BEL einem Diner DorgeTeat.
SIM Sic perpanDt nit benz bel @ettpsburs sefulenen General Barr
lpp2" fragte GDrbon.
Ser bin i'd fdBF. gimr Gamsns gorOOn, he&er fpdtsr in bu
SdIadt ff, retss mir mdn 2sben. Sinh Sic bi.tiht Elm @eruanbter
msinss gethrs2"
Ser bin i9 ielbft!" fam Is la9snb aurid, unb bon 0ersen i@utklten
fb bic beben 9elben Elm opess Wal bic 9Gnbs.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

Damn muBts er feline @eldi6te err
3dblen lnb no9bem er geenpet batte,
i9rieb Der prGiibent einige 3silen ouf
Elm 8latt papier unO iibergab es Glen
nit Der Meiiung, es benz 8rie9sietre-
tGr gu iibergeben. Glen glaubte, es
fei cine SrOre fir feline @ufnabme in
Meit point, un0 mar ni9t luenig
iiberrai9t, als er erfubr, bob Der Set
tel sinen 8efebl an ben Rriegsietretdl
entbielt, Glen gum Seconbeleutlani
in Der reeulGren Nrmee gu modem.
Sberit Glen 1T gegenpdrtig in BEL
8unbesbauptItobt ftotioniert unb Be.
fleibet einen poiten i'm Suartiermei.
iter Department Der re9uldren @rmee
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

snbigung oes 8iirgertrieges in bic re-
guldre Mrmee fam. gs mar pGbreno
Der erltsn Sage BON Sen. @rants err
item Mmtstermin ais prGiiDent, als
Glen ii9 Bel benz prGfioenten our
Iubien3 meleete.
Nuf bic Sra9e bes p~rGiiOenten, mos
er fir i'm tun tDnne, erpiberte Glen
nit Der Bite, Sen. @rnnt mOge inn
bur9 einen 8efebI ben 3utritt our
Militdrotobemie ermO9li9en.
$50, dber porum un~terlperfen Sic
Fi9 ben porgeI9riebenen priifunsen
ni6t?", frug Sen. @rant.
sd babe mid our priifuug geIteIt,
Serr prdiiDent," antportete Glen.
bin ober bur9sefonen."
Dos lit olerbings f3limm", ents
segnete Der prGiioent, pwie sing bies
benn aug"
.Sa, Iebsn Sic, 9srr prdfibent"
fagte Stem, ntpdbrenO i9 i'm Rrieg
ipar, tparen Die onberen &naben in Der
@9ule unb tamen mir Oaber i'm Ger
men 3uDor."
.@os iogen Sic, risf Sen. Grant
perpunOert ous. Isle iinb i'm 2rieg
getpeIen?"
,SuipObl, 9srr prdFDent, i3 par
bier Sabre lang i'm Selb."
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

belt erm0eIi9te, feline &ameraoen pie>
Der 3u errei6en. Seine Sat purbe in
ben 3eitungen beri@tet uno erit bur6,
biefe 9(rtitel erfubren Die GItern bes
8uri6en mas aus ibm geporben mar.
Sir bieie Sat ma9te @eneral Rofes
Grams cen jungen Glen gum Sergeans
ten unb teilte i'm Der Mrmee beg Gum>
berlanb iii. 6pdter ipurbe er benz
Stab bes Generals Sbomas 3ugeteilt
unb mopts bic @efedte bel Sbilob,
perrppiue, Heiaco, R%enefop. peo9
Sree Grest. gltlonta unb Naf9piae
nit.
9Pe9s interefant 1T bic Dirt unb
Meile r. pelcber Glenn. nod Der Be.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
Blui gu bergieBen.

bertiirat tporben mar. Gun brauhte
er ni1t ldnger mebr bic 2%onf0oeriers
ten auf ii9 f9ieBen gu lafien, obne
Ibas Teuer gu erpiOern. 8olb f9oB
Der Sunge pie Elm Otter unb feline
Srsffii9erbeit CAB inn @elegenbeit ii6
aus3u5ei9nen.
Gs mar nod einem beiBen Sag bes
Samples, baB li9 bic llnionstruppen
nod Chattanooga 3uriid3ieben muB>
ten. Der 6einb brdngte na9, ums
ringte bic Brigade unb forberte bie>
1elbe our uebergabe auf. Glen mar
elmer Der 2ebten, bic fb 3uriidopgen
unb Elm Oberft ber &onf0berierten.
Der ibn fab fOrberte ibn in ni9t iebr
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

Grant f@lsBIi9 iiber etnen gOrrut
DON nidt fOsniser oIs 10000 8isorrsn
berfiiete.
Die 2iebessoben pisber Suriid5ue
f9tden Ober gu berf9snfsn, tpGre iin>
bOfli9 gepeien, unb 70 entf9loB er
fin, bic 3igarren gu rau9en. Muf
bteTe Meife purbe Der @enerol elm
singsfleiI9ter Rouder.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
@rantS 3i9arrsu.

Mo6 Der @dlo6t Eel Sort D +
ion, Sem, i'm Se6ruor, 1862, ira IN
nlen 3eitungen pes NOrOens bic s IL
ri4t gu lsfen, General @rant 6a6e
pdbrenb bes eon3en Selects eine .,ls
ange3iinorte 3igorre i'm Munbt le=
bobt. Die 2euts i'm Nor6en f9lf Ten
barous, bob Der @enerol. Der BIZ gu
jrnem 3sitpuntte nie mebr nls 3uei
3igorren i'm Sage gerouAt, Elm ~Htn.ter
Mau9es lei uno in Der 5olae trdfen
GenOungen iiber genOuugen Don 81
sorren i'm Sauptquortier elm, f. eab
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
MahiOes MbaMrememt.

@Is Der 8iirgertrisg 3nifden glOrb
unb Siib begann. mar Ter gepeiene
66dftIommonbierenbe Der Ser. Stda=
tenzNrmee, @eneralleutnant glelfon u.
Miles, Glerf in Bottom. Gr trat aIs
Sreipinioer in Die llnionssN rmee Elm
unb oponcierte 10 roi9, bob er i'm
Otter BON 25 Sabren cine 3eit long To-
oar elm Mrneetorps tom%manOierte. -
Mm @nDe bes &rie9s mar Miles Sc
nsroImajor Der Sreipiaigen.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

On bifsm Sase sebentet Der 9lOen, bic ibr glut auF ben @dlahife.
bern bs 9urseuieges persoHen unb Damit ben 8oben geDingt boben. boz
nit aus DemiIben fh trGftg Der Baum Der 6rdbeit unb @inigtet ent=
pidetn mDse. Sbr Sunesn, 3Rtet binaus au ben %GbunFdtten mo bic totem
6eDen ruben, pflan3t bic 0lagge, fir bic fe ir Blut DergoNen nuf ibr
Grab unO seOsntst nit anOoat ibrsr @atsrIanbslRbe unO Opferpiufstet
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

b0fGi6sr Meile auf, ii6 gu erseben.
S9neu pte Der gliB tatte GIem feline
8i9fe an Der @onge, Iein S4uB
tro6te unO Der 06erit itiirste tot 8u@
Yammen. Ser &nobe lieb ii9 ebens
fous folen, nls ob er BON elmer &us
gel niebergeitredt porOen ipGre uno
b[ieb, obglei8 er unperpunoet NOR,
rubig Iiegen, big es ibm bic 9unfel=
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30
Ser 9tBtr.
lnr nod Gin @iirgsrtriegsbeteran i'm
attiben ArmseOipuit.

Bon an ben 3auienOen Offi5ieren
Der i~lnipnsarmee, bic i'm 8iirgertrieg
Qetdmpft ba6en, 1T jebt muir elm cin5i-
ger nod i'm ottipen Dienit Der 4rmee,
nGmlt6 Oberit Sobn 8. Glen, 9efeiert
in Der GeIGi9te 6es 9rieges ols Der
Srommleriun9e BON @bidamaugo" g.
Gr bat nod. elm OoGles Sobr ottipen
DienItes Dor ii9, beDor er Die OILERS
gren3e errei9t, bic ibn inter Dem Sc
feb 5pin9en lpirb, ieinen 9tbi4ieo gu
rebmen.
Sobn 6. Glsm pur6e am 49,.
emCu0uit, 1851, in Ohio geboren uno
iooy nur 5s6n Sabre ait, oIs Der 8iirs
esririeQ GNs6ra@. Ser oufgeiDadle
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

2is6e tttlb Reipstt fir bic Glagge
beg 2anbes fou Rinbern I9On friib=
Seitig eingeprd9t perben, bomit fi9 in
sbnen Der patriotismus. Die opferpil>
Iige 9ingobe fir bos Mobl bes Batter
Ianbes in polem MaBe enttpidle. Gs
1T elm f9Dner @ebrau9, am @rGbers
f9miidungstog ou9 bic &inber an ben
@eOentfeierli9feiten teilnebmen gu
Iaifen unb ibnen BON ben @roBtaten
ibrer Batter unb @roBpGter i'm blutis
gen 8iirsertries gu er3GbIen.
Washington Journal., 1914-05-30

Mbu dnmm lift Der @aad6muduMsh9a Mebm9a ub@ dun guuhnnMr RrM8Mempn p@m
nh ben nit gt gbastn @Mpn mf nn Dor eu dnm hhbmS ophnOut bhg mBms hn4tn "s
8ubufng@ 3p6n Npbu b GIb gd9hgm puMt
BORT H6 umu 8omp mb bort mg mu Snhnhrdopmw bM" HfGn ennb Der alien Gmpm mb
bic un buhmom 8mpmbn Hm aus benz @@ ire wMn@ rnnHung FngL hasR Gt I'm Ds Bib
gu NNmr ubb Die bus S4Mdt in Der @rnnnug nod dnl 0mA3hdnPtn
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
M. J. BUGGE AND WIFE
 RETURN FROM SOUTH

Among the passengers for Ketchikan on this mornings City of Seattle were NJ. J. Bugge and wife returning from their trip of several months i'll southern California. Mir. Bugge says there's no use in any Ketehikan people going south for sunshine and fine weather while the Weather Man is treat ing Us as he is, as he didn't strike anything as good all the time he was away as we have been enjoying for the past month. According to him bus mess conditions are not the best along the coast, as there are too many idle men in sight everywhere.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
AT THE DREAM

There is one of those good bills at our house tonight that will get creditable mention from all those that attend. "Pathe Weekly" opens the bill, and there are several interest ing worlds events, Maurice Costello as a doctor practices little sharp practice. It brings large practice, patience and perseverance brings all kinds of patients. "Shylock" adapted from Shakespeare "Merchant of Venice' is a classic ill two parts. This is one of the most pretentious and sumptious pro 'ductions we have shown. Bill Woodwork is singing a dandy catchy song. "A Letter To Uncle Sam" winds up the show it is the story of frightful in juries sustained by Marions' doll during target practice at a near by fort, which causes Uncle Sam to investigate. The Dream is the house that sets the pace.
 Advertise ment
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
CITY 0F SEATTLE ARRIVES IN PORT
 --|S FINE VESSEL

Entirely remodelled and look ing as though she was ready for anything in the shape of weather or business the re- juvenated City of Seattle arriv~ ed ill port shortly before six o'clock this morning with a big crowd of passengers on board, atfer a very satisfactory trip north. Chief among the inn provements of the vessel was the building up of her sides and the changes i'll her hatches and freight handling gear. This last item was apparent in the way in which she discharged the 50 tons she had for Ketch- ikan, which she landed on the dock i'll a little over an hour, as compared with the fifteen or
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
THESE ARE THE WARRIORS WHO.
 WILL O0 BATTLE SUNDAY
II. Stackpole,

II. Stackpole, k. F.
 Of course it's early in the season to do much figuring, but the Miner Man will pin his faith to Kings bunch of bronchOs.
 It's a cinche though that the boys will all do their share, and the only question is Mir. Fan, whether you have done yours. You will have the op- portunity of contributing to the campaign expenses tomor- row and Sunday. It doesn't cost much to keep a ball team in the field, but 1t dose cost something. Considerable eX- pense has been gone to in getting the grounds in shape, and they are better than ever before in the history of the game in Ketchikan. The game Sunday will be called promptly at one o'clock and will be full of vinegar from the start.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
NOBANKFORPOOR
 SEATTLE

Washington, April 3-The Secretary of the Treasury made the announcement that the de- cision had been arrived at to create regional banks at New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Richmond, Atlanta, Chicago, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Dallas, and San Francisco. The announcement was made that the Pacific Northwest would be allowed a bank as soon as her growth and business warranted same.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
ANOTHER BIG SHOW

Comprised of the two reel state right feature "The Bridge of Sorrow" a story of the raj! ; road in the Pyrennes Noun
 tains in which some of the best acting ever seen in the city will be shown and in which the eli max is reached when the ter rible wreck occurs is one of the finest we have shown. There is an actual crumbling of the bridge, the train being hurled into a deep ravine. A GaumOnt Weekly and two comedies that one pleasant entertainment Sundays bill has been picked with an eye to the excellent and on it. We will show the three reel feature "Dr. Fl Hama," the great criminal very soon. This is sensational feature. "The 'Counterfeiters,n a Kay Bee two reeler will be seen soon. Space will not permit Us to mention the others but all this is coming off at the Grand. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
HUMBOLDT SAILS
 TONIGHT i IHE1uHuH

Seattle, Apri! a-i'he steamer Humboldt will get away from this port late this afternoon, loaded with cannery crews and supplies for the Chilcoot, Chom- ley and Yes Bay canneries. Among her passengers are several steamboat men on their way to the interior to get their boats in shape for the summer trade.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-04-03
SHOE MAN ARRIVES

Among the arrivals on a re- cent steamer was Harry $. Holmes, an experienced shoe man to take charge of the shoe department at the Heckman store. He has had years of eN- l:erience in the shoe business aEd will have coslrol G. that department, making q specially Ct ,hat particular ilne. In a1- 'liiion to his store keeping Mir l.nlals is a baseball player of parts and will be an at!dit,on to the local team.