davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11
SECURITIES SOLD AT AUCTION.

I share Brooklyn Academy of Music, S1s.
"a shares Manufacturers National Bank Of
eco crescent Athletic Club second mort
gage per cent bonds, due 1928, Sc.
- shares Lawyers title Insurance and
Trust Company, 100.
% shares Mortgage Bond Company s6.
G. shares market and Fulton National Bank
SOY.
100 shares Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Coal Company, 2sOl1.
9 shares New York and Kentucky Company
preferred, -,
10 shares New York and Kentucky Com
pauy common, IS. -,
900 shares New brunswick Realty Com
pany common, 81 per share.
Steamship Lines, preferred, 81 per
share.
400 shares Atlantic Gulf and West Indies
steamship Lines common, IS per share.
aas shares Steel Package Company pre-
fetred; 1000 shares Steel Package Com
pauy common stock trust certificates,
$40 lot.
100000 Tennessee Railway Company frst
mortgage per cent, thirty year gold
bonds; Guaranty Trust Company GER
tihcates OF deposit 10.
$4,000 Jamaica Estates per cent gold
mortgage registered bonds, due septem
Der. 1917. $4,000.
400 ,shares steel Package Company pre-
900 shares Art Metal Construction Com
pany, S2lI5 Ger share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-11

paid by the company in 1913 aggregated
$3,200.000. bringing the total dividends
paid up to $128.250.000.
The report contains a statement by
President Shaw that II is expected
a retreatment Of the companys tailings
by regrinding and teaching will show
total net profit OF $20.o00,000.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
GETS WATCH FOR BRAVERY

The Department of Marine and Fisheries, at Ottawa, have awarded a gold watch to Capt. Donald Mcdonald, master of the Prince George, operating between Vancouver and Prince Rupert, for bravery in rescnlne under trying conditions 3S pas sengers an crew from 2 'swamped launch. A record ol the achievement will be en- grayed on the watch, which vii be presented by, H. 5. Clem- ents, member of Parliament, The presentation will take place at a public meeting i'll Prince Rupert.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
BUY PORTAGE OUTFIT

Captain Hubbard, Of Will Iims 6 Hubbard, reports that he has purchased the portage out fit of Jacob Lauth, used in con- nection with the ChomIey-Sul- ger mail route. Under the new management, and the in- stallation of additional teams, an excellent service will be had over the Portage. Several wagons and horses are 10 be shipped from Seattle, and are expected within a few days. Al the time of the last trip to Sul- ger several local residents made the round trip as guests |of Capt. Hubbard.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
NATIONAL FOREST
 TIMBER FOR SALE

Sealed bids will be received by the Forest Supervisor, Ketch ikan, Alaska, up to and includ- ing July 10, 1914, for 100000 feet B. M. of spruce saw tim Der and 36,OO0 feet B. M. of hemlock saw timber, more or less, upon designated area on the west shore of Revilla- gigedo Island, near Loring, be- ginning at Indian Point and ex- tending along the shore in an easterly direction for 4,000 feet and extending back from the shore a distance of 1,500 feet, Tongass National Forest. No bid of less than S1.00 per M feet for spruce and 50 cents per M feet for hemlock will be considered. Deposit with bid $500. The right to reject any and all bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full infor- nation concerning the timber, the conditions of sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Sup eryisor. Ketchikan. Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
 NOTICE

To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore con- ducted by Fred J. Chapman and Henry A. Pankratz under the firm name and style of Ketch-- ikan Steam Laundry, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Mir. Pankratz vii! re-. tire frof the firm and the bus mess will hereafter be conduct ed by Mir. Capman who as sumes all outstanding obliga- tions and to whom all bills are payable.
 Dated this 11th day of June, 1914.
 F. J. CHAPMAN.
 H. A. PANKRATZ.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

in the Commissioners Court
 for the Precinct of Ketchi-
 kan, Territory of Alaska, Div
 ision No. t,-In Probate.
 Notice is hereby given that William A. Cornell has beeR cHly appointed administrator with the will annexed of tha estate of Linus A. Gould, de- ceased; and all persons having clajyns against said estate arc Eereby notified to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after tho first publication of this notice with the undersigned at his place of business, the Stedman Hotel, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 taied this 4th day of Septcm. Der, 1913.
 WILLIAM A. CONNRLL, Administrator of the Estate of
 Linus A. Gould, deceased. Cbas. II. Cosgrovc, attorney for
 A1ministratur. g-zo-is :.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
PRINCE RUPERT OR BUST

Late advices from Rupert are to the effect that that city will make the big turnout com ing to our town on the Fourth Of July. Let us make a big turnout going to Rupert. Mir. Purinton says that the Ball team is prepared to go down to our neighbor's city and make the fight of their l ives to bring home the bacon. So let us all get our heads together and wake up. This is the year of 1914. Gut out the Rip Van Wrinkle stuff. Get busy every body go to Rupert on June 30th.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
CIVIC CLUB MEETS

Al the regular meetig Of the ketchikan Civic Club, held last evening. il was decided that the Club give a dance some night next week, to raise money for the public garbage cans now ordered. These cans are to be placed on ihe main streets oi the town and it is to be hoped that they will be a means of eliminating a great deal of the rubbish now thrown on the sidewalks. The Club asks ali the school children who are contesting for the prizes to he given for the three best flower plots, to send their names to Mrs. NJ. A. Mitchell secretary. These prizes will probably be given some time in August when our flowers are at heir best. The Civic Club also plans to have a float in the Fourth of July parade.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY THE TRIP TO RUPERT

The Fourth of July commit tee have tickets out for those
 wishing to make the trip to Prince Rupert on July 1st. All those wishing tickets can get them at Kubleys Randy Kitchen Smiths and Slotten's candy store. The tickets will be ST.
 for the round trip. The Arn- old and Fl Paso have been char tered for the run to our neighbor's city. The boa1;' will leave here early on the morning of June 30th and ar rive i'll Rupert in time to get Ia good rest before the stren- nous day of July tst. The ladies wishing to make the trip will have the preference of the sfdterOoms on the Fl Paso.
 thus assuring them perfect comfort. The men can take pot luck. But We are as- sured that all will be comfort able for the ten hours that it takes 10 make the run. Let the slogan be, Rupert or Bust. "
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19

Pursuant to the instructions given to the local chair man of the Territorial Demo- and for the first Division, by the chairman and secretary of the Territorial Committee
 Notice is given that there will be held a Progressive Dem ecratic Convention in and for the First Division at ketehikan on the 18th, day of July 1914. for the purpose of placing in nomination four candidates for Representatives in the Terri torial Legislature from the first Division. The convention shall consist of fifty delegates voting precincts. Juneau. i3 Douglas s; ketehikan s; Skag- way i; Wrangeil 2; Haines ?; iStka 2; Silver Bow Basin:f Craig 3: Sulzer 1; Petersburg ?; Scow Bay and Charcoal Point 3.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19

The steamer Spokane reach ed Keaehlkan st noon and there were aboard four local psSsen- gers. A large number of the sours>ss took advantage of a walk ID the creek with the ex- peeasien of seeing schools of salmon lsaping over the falls but their wishes were not gras flied, it heinz too early in the season. Several of our worthy citie1ns happened to he stroll ling along and being good Samaritans told them all about keGehikan. Among the pas sengers were persons from all parts of the United States. Mir Alfred Burbank. of Los Angel es is making the trip to Alas ka for inc purpose of snvesti- gatlng the government experi- mental stations Mir. Burbank having had a large amount of experience III agricultural work and experimental work along the lime of r0pOgating the various varFsies of vegetables. said speaking from s theoret- ical standpoint. l don't see why all vegetables needed for do- mestic purposes should nos be ks, provided they would select the proper kind of seed CT plants, wElie could resist the acidity found in inc soil"
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
RAlNs ExTlNoUisn FIRES

W. c. Weigle. district super vison of the Forest Service was preparing to leave town with a crew of men for the pur- pose of putting out forest fires in the neighborhood of Thorn Bay, when the timely rain made it's appearance and thus saved the necessity of them making the trip to Thorn Bay where it is said the timber is very heavy.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
A B,o THE COMING

| This Is the first time that we have had an opportunity to get in touch with Prince Rupert Rupert may mean a great deal
 to us in the near future. They are willing to mix with us on the first and Fourth of July.
 July First Is Dominion Day.
 and Canada observes 1t to 3
 man. Let our city go to Ru- pert, celebrate with them and then let them return and cele- braie with us This great big
 Alaska IS small when it comes to meeting our neighbors. Let us all get busy and make this an annual event Make this something that we can look ahead 10, let Us go to their
 town and show them that ketchikan Is the First City in Alaska Let ns show them
 that we are the first as far as visiting Is concerned. Let us
 make it a trip that Rupert will
 be glad to have us come again All those wishing to make the trip to Prince Rupert on July isi. should leave their name with Fred PuFinson or any other member of the Fourth 1f
 July Committed. Time is draw
 ing near and they wish tO
 know as to how many wish t0
 make the trip. We have got ta.
 take the band. as music is the siimulsnt that any good time
 needs, so get busy all yoa.
 fans.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
a LETTER FROM
 PRINCE RUPERT

Manager ketehikan Ball Team
 ketehikan. Alaska;
 Dear Sir:
 At 6 meeting of the Prince June ifth. it was decided to accept your offer of . game iu our city on July ist, our club to play q retglra game with your city on July 4th-
 We will give you s20o to de- fray expenses on the trip of she Ball Team. in consideration Of like amount to pay expen- ses of our team to your city I m ighf say thai we are making arrangements 10 charter q Grand Trunk Pacific steamer to make inc trip 10 your city, leaving here oa Friday eyea- ing and arriving in ketehakan early Saturday morning. and We expect tO see a large crowd attend
 YOu might tell Mir Burgem that I have turned his letter for 2 soccer game over ito inc Soccer Club. and that I think q game can be arranged
 Trusting that this will meet with the approval of yourself and Club.
 J. E EDWARDS, Treas and Sect'y- Prince Rupert B. B. C,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
cALL FOR DEMOCRATIC
 CONVENTION

Pursuant to instructions giv- en to the undersigned chair man of the Territorial dem- Iocratic Central Committee, in and for the First Division, by
 the chairman and secretary of
 the Territorial Committed: Notice is hereby given that
 there will be held a Progress i've Democratic Convention in and for the First Division of the Territory at Ketchikan, Alas ka, on the 10th day of July 1914 flor the purpose of placing in nomination four Candidates for Representatives in the Ter ritorial Legislature and one Candidate for Senator in the Territorial Legislature, from the First Division of the Ter ritory of Alaska.
 Said Convention shall consist of fifty delegates apportioned among the voting percincts of the First Division of the Terri tory as follows, to wit:-Ju-
 neau, IS; Duglas. &; ketchi-
 kan, s; Skagway, i; Wrangell, }; Haines, ?; Sitka, 3: Silver
 Bow 1; Craig, 3; Sulzer, 1;
 Petersburg, ?; Scow Bay, 1;
 Charcoal, 3.
 l The Divisional Committee in and for the First Division, re- commend that the Primaries for the election of Delegates for said convention, be held on such day as the Precinct Com mitteeman of the respective precincts may designate. If any Precinct Committeeman fails to
 call or hold such Primary fO, the election of Delegates, a least five days prior to thu date herein stated for the Div isional Convention, then the Progressive Democratic voter. of such Precinct shall cal such meeting and elect thei allotment of Delegates, at sucl time and place as they may a gree upon, and said Delegate: so elected to the Divisional Con vention. as herein provided shall be the Delegates to tht Territorial Convention, hela for the purpose of nominatin;
 a Delegate to Congress iron the Territory of Alaska; whicl. Territorial Convention will be held in the city of Valdez, Al aska, on July 30th, 1914. lSigned
 E. c. AUSTIN, CHAIRMAN of the Territorial Committed for the Division No. 1.
 Countersigned by
 J. w. FRAME, Chairman, JOSEPH DIERINGER, Sect'y Territorial Central Committee.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
REPORT PROGRESS

The Finance Committee re- ports progress in it's subscrip- ton for the Fourth of July eel ebrations ,and up to the pres ent time SS32 have been sub- scribed for the occasion, and from all indications this sum will be increased considerably before the canvas for funds is closed,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
SILVER SALMON
 HYBRID THRlvES

The possibility of crossing the breeds Of the king and sil- yer salmon and obtained q bigger hybrid than either Of the parental stocks was credit ed at the final meeting of the Pacific Fisheries Society last Friday on the university cam pus by Prof. E. Smith, who has
 iseen conducting experiments
 at the Au5orn hatchery Six thousand silver eggs were plac- led in king salmon sperm, and four thousand king eggs in sil- yer sperm. and. according tn Prof. Smiths experiments, the silver hybrid was about fl per cent larger than the uncrOssef silver breed in the same stage of development II found that the matching period was pro longed and that the rate of mortality in the king hybrid was alarming" said Prof. Smith, ''but the rate of infer tality in the crossed silver was less than i per cent. and there is certainly the possibility of q larger fish being breed. ."-Ex-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19

The Ketchikan Iron Works have had their oxy-acetylene welding machine in operation for the last few days and have demonstrated the wonderful efficiency of this method of welding together broken forg- ings of iron, steel or other metals. 4. W. Brogden of Kansas City, an expert in the operation Of this type of weld ing apparatus is teaching the local machinists how the plant Is handled. Under his direc- ton they have recently welded several broken crank shafts from various gas boats. re- uniting the broken parts with entire satisfaction. This method of welding has been developed to the commercial use within the last few years and makes Ehe use of the high heat of the oxy-acetylene flame which consists of burning acetylene gas in an atmosphere of pure oxygen. The high heat is due to the large amount Of carbon found in the mixture of the gas ses. This afternoon the ap- paratus has been taken 10 the Lighthouse Wharf where scy- |eral innovations in the way of repairing damaged buoys will be introduced.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19

Fred Brown will install a 200 ton cynadie plant at the Apollo mine this summer. He is now on the ground with a crew of experts and shipment of supplies and material is fol- lowing him. They have a 50- stamp mill an have about 100000 yards of tailings to put through.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
INJURED MAN DIES

Walter Harding who was in- jured by falling between the Northland Dock and the Prin- cess May, died last night as the result of the injuries sus- .tained. No disposition of the body has been hade, pending the arrival of advice from rel atiyes who have been commun- icated with.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
ANOTHER VICTIM or
 THE WHITE PLAGUE

Mrs William Henry, aged twenty-five, succumbed to the ravages of the dreaded disease, tubercuosiS. The remains were taken over to Pennock for bur ial in the Indian cemetary.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY CONFINEMENT BOYS GET
 GET . HALF HOLIDAY

Saturday half-hoiidays in the government service through out the country will begin on June 20 and end on September i2, but there will not be any extra half-hoIidays. President Wilson signed an executive order yesterday .and it will be promulgated in the various branches of the service.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
NOTICE

All persons having claims a. gainst or owing Mir. John Howard, a native Of Rake, AL aska, now deceased, will send their accounts, and make set tIement with the undersigned within the next 30 days.
 E. 0. CAMPBELL, NJ. D.
 Klawock, Alaska Juus 9th. 1914. -.-r. .
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
JEFFERSON souTnsounD

The steamer Jefferson left for the south last evening. tak ing ahoSrd four first class pas sengers and two steeraSe- In inc consignment of freight Is boxes of fresh fish were taken on at Strong's Dock for the A. Y. P. Association
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
LIGHTHOUSE KEEPER
 IS TRANSFERRED

Chart Pitt who has been first assistant keeper ae the Tree Point Lighthouse for several years has been trans fered at his own request to one of the stations on Puget Sound. D. o. Kinyon has been appoint ed to succeed, Mir. Pitt.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
INJURED AT THE
 LOCAL MILL

C. E. Jordon had the misfor- tune to have four fingers on one of his hands mangled to such an extent that amputatioD was necessary. He is now in the hospital and it is expected that he will be out again with in a few days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
NEW COLD SAVING DEVICE

RudoI:h Kalenborn, pis neer druggist Of skagway and
 Dawson, is at Circle City with q new device for saving gold which he will fry on property
 be holds iu that vicinity.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
HUMBOLDT GOES SOUTH

The steamer Humboldt was in port last evening on her She took on two first class pas sengers and fourteen cases of fish for the Sound.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19
GETS FINGER REMOVED

Samuel Lee an employee at the kasaan cannery, was brought to town yesterday to have finger on the right hand, removed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19

For Rent modern furnished room. Bath, heat, and light ap- ply Miner office. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19

Hope has once more risen in the breasts of the stockholders of the Nevsboy mine, as they have again struck inc rich lead they were following some months ago.
 During the past winter a new paystreak was found near the mouth of Ready Bullion creek.
 in inc Fairbanks district. which
 is paying big.
 Rhodes and Hall. the miners who put Fairbanks on the quartz gold map. are working 8 men On their Cieary creek high-grade quartze property 4 nugget valued at sT85 was found on Gains creek Tn the
 OpFiis country 4 new find
 has also been made on Candle
 creek, q tributary to the To- Iconta river, and from reports iit promises to make a good
 camp.
 Gus Smeazer is installing z Large hydraulic plant on Mills
 cFeek- The district had 6 ste-
 back some years ago. when Ieverybody went to the interior lbut the gold is here and the prosperity Of that section has
 ouiy been deIsysd---
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19

Hank WeIie was drowned III the White FiveF while coming from the Chisana country with Norman MeaulIay 6 short time ago. His body was recovered May 23 and buried at D0niek May 24-
 The wafer III the upper iu- k0n is rising rapidly. and no difficulty Is experienced In Bayigasion-
 COrdOva newspapers say that Capt Frank Warner has absn- dOned the attempt for the preesnt as least, to raise inc lighthouse tender AFmeFia, which was wrecked something more than 2 year ago near Cape HlnchinbFoOk- About s. 00O worth of material was tak en from the wreck and shipped f0 eSattle.
 |
 F. C. Aarons of the Fairbanks Gold Mining Co. is looking forward s0 a3MccessfuE season with their dredges on Fair banks creek.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-06-19

Thomas Maher. a recent ar rival from the kuskokwim, re- ports a new strike on that river ] q short distance above Bethel. According to word received recently, pay has been found on two more creeks in the Nel- china and things are looking Iup . little in that camp. f Hope and Sunrise are two
 camps that are certainly pick ling up. These camps were or Iiganlly placer propositions, but is0me remarkable rich quartz
 IS being taken out by Jack Hir- .shey. He has 9 tons Of ore
 lon the dump waiting for the
 e0mpletion Of his mill, which
 he claims will run between
 s2,O and s3,00O to the ton. 4 =
 I The Gold Bullion in the Knil
 district is establishing cyan lide plant on their property or
 Willow creek. The plant vii
 be in charge Of Win. Morrison ian experienced miIInan ana operator.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
70 eees,vt CLOTHING MANGRs

WAStsiNuFNN. a. g. Ian 10
l'resiAon, wlaaa wsll receive 'he del
oKalss aua women IN attendance "a lhr
annual convention ~ Tho International
cus,tm clo,ho.' Aaoelatlon The hff
sci Ana most nusahie N the history
IA "a. aAs.~iatlaal ENen phase ni
earmru, produption ~N be dls essoa
dmrine the frus dayr session, and in
tttlliep ihcrp wul ee y private rNhi-
hl,len q hleh grade tallogea apparel
fepfesenllas shc exclusive creations u
inc i,esl aoslsNsfs IN the tinted Stsise
and canaia.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31


aef hlgh tehoal eefa 'aasi q. ~
..nd ihN diversity ~ rema ih..sN
49, e'.uld fsfir np m f
honf
shf asnf ahaad elih be- aI.I.
Zone ~ aHsHa hs fn.4sfsf. aH
COG tni aaaur.a.s nhaiets4 m4t .l.
eDuh have Wpfs shan aha rsn h.f
husiin IlH nrfarr s1r Hrfi nualf sr.
rnfhsd BOD hnfn rfarr durrr frr
aeaoul elsh snb mais mansF eanlrn
fo 81 bog fsr fa Aa-nn ne aa
bad hsfn ptts1 un Nf seating Usf
f.s ainlnr fuam atttlfa la the Won
tne nuid.ns an fna tmpus 10 1851
unigsfsift nui prhoN any SOD.
snst.ser N.si r,e eauId ~ ure
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-31
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down In Mind Unable 10 Work,
and What Helped Her.

Summit rolui, W. va.--Aus. Anna
Belle tmcY, ot this place. says. II suf-
Tered iof rs years with m awhd rain In
my right SIDE. caused fyum woulanly
tsMelc, and uoSlofvd luts iof II, bat With
cut sslcvcxs. suffered 80 vcfy mweh,
that bs>anic down Ia mind. and as help
less a. 4 baby. ! MAS IN the worst kind
Of share. Mas unab.c 10 do any work,
began taking Carata, he womsrs
tonic, ana got Ieilet ignm the very hfsi
dose. ny the time | had taken u bot
yea, m, health MAS completely fcslpfcd.
M, now AZ years years Old. hui ieel Ms
good As | dld when only 10.
Cxrdui certainly saved me IRON losing
my mind, aud | icci I my duty 10 SPEAK
snAiis tasof. wish had Sosne power
ever pcof. ssiiiefsnx ~ouscu. ard could
make ihefn Know liie good \ would ia
thtn.''
iiyou saiief hon any al the sllmenss
peculiar % wcmcn. a wsu eeftainly nc
wosth yotir while VI tive Nan,1Gi iriai.
Il has been helping weak wonscn hoe
too.
NY caraui. yow druggists SEN d.
s.s. g cs~asnsss ssseaas O.. tss.ss
Afessss nsa cNktsAfso{s fs,,A> ~ n ~
ss,sss - ~ q s . ~: e.. Ne Mi II;