davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
THE COLORADO WAR
Mr.. Rockefeller IL Declared To Be FER
forming a Patriotic Duty.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Any unprejudlccd reader OF me
testimony given at Washington. April g.
by John -. Rockefeller, jr., before the
House Committee ON Mines must have
been impressed by tho dignity and force
Of tho witness I'm contrast With the bully
Ing OF the politicians. who were acting
CAS- usual on boffalf Of the labor unions
and who had Mr. Rockefeller on the
stand for some four hours. During THIS
time they were unable TO provoke the
witness into making any damaging state
ments. or to shake him from the position
that the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com
pany had been forced to employ guards
10 protect their mon who desired to work
Depiorable as are the results OF this
strike. involving the killing OF women
and children. let II not be forgotten that
tho direct cause Of all the conflict and
outrage that have occurred WIS the de-
termination on the part Of the labor
unions 10 prevent by violence from
working men who wished to work.
As Mr. Rockefeller we'll said. this Issue
f. not local but national one. lie IL
doing n patriotic duty i'm ondeavorlns to
protect his men In their right 70 earn an
honest living without paying tribute TO
tho labor leaders. and In standing for this
right no should have the approval Of all
who love Justice and true freedom
w. g. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
pied PIPER" HELPS
FUND FOR HOSPITAL
Entertainment Aided by Society
Girls Dressed in Nurses
Garb.

Society girls dressed as nurses divided
honors with the children in THE Pied
Piper" yesterday IN the Ritz-Carlton,
given by the womens auxiliary OF St
Johns Guild.
The entertainment, entitled IAN after
noon OF fun" was for the purpose OF
raising funds for the maintenance of the
Helen c. Juilllard, the guilds floating
hospital.
The trained nurses were in charge OF
two hospital wards" installed in rooms
off the ballroom. Those who acted as
nurses were Miss Adele Augustine Lloyd,
Miss Eleanor LApham. Miss Violet Will
der, Miss Helene Bloomer. Miss Helen
Clarkson. Mrs. Carr V. Van Anda and
Mrs. Frank Gaillard.
Miss Eleanor Dubois took the part OF
the Pied Piper, assisted by James Leary
and Miss Anne Burr, who played the part
OF the Rat Harriet OConnor was the
Dancing Breeze.
Much interest was shown in a dancing
contest. in which the following boys and
girls did the one-step, tango and make
Lucille Kregeloh. Ruth Breen, Gwendo-
lin Nottage, Amy Anchen, Powell Hop
kins, Herbert Faunce. Lee Seamon. Leon
ard Betting. Harold Stahman and Joe"
Haggerty. Silver cups were awarded by
Elizabeth Marbury and Martha HIM, as
judges to Amy Anchen and Joe" Hag-
gerty.
Miss Esther NJ. Morrill,. Mrs. G. II
Miller and Betty and Catherine Vosburgh
assisted w. W. Glchrist In distributing
grabs 10 the children.
At o'clock there was a dance, fol-
lowed by an exhibition dance by Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Castle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A clergyman In country church gave out the
following notice:
The ladies' Of the parish intend 10 prepare fowl
supper On Friday evening for the benefit of the
church. II Is hoped that there viii sc largo at
tendance
After service one OF the men present heard
10 remark: II suppose IL Will he all right 10 pay Tor
your foul supper with tainted money"
WHY. certainly" the reply. The guest ~
honor is 10 he nlthy ucre so YOU we're not a
bit particular"
and got away with $1,000 II the authorities or
that town are wise tidy viii round up the bandits
and employ them TO instruct the Now York police
force how TO locate and raid gambling places
Americus Times.
Pat was showing his freshly landed friend through
Now York and tho sights were pointed out to the
newcomer with the pride OF one thoroughly at homo
in the land Finally they paused in front of Trinity
Church nj the head ~ Wall street and while the
ancient graveyard being explored the bell in the
steeple began 70 ring.
Casey :he newcomer looked up at the tower a
moment and then turned TO his friend. Tell me-.
Pat" IL said, why does the bell ring at this time
Of day"
Fat studied the questioner moment, and then
observed: Ills my idea there's some pullin'
tn rope"
Dr. Kate Davis says that New York should have
n lady Superintendent Of Street Cleaning. All
right but when is the long train skirt coming back
Boston Transcript
young man was standing certain corner OF
Broadway. rolling a cigarette. a streetcar stopped
a block down the street TO let a This man
had been smoking a cigar. and evidently in a
happy frame Of mind he paid his fare on the
pay-as-y ou-enter When the car got To the corner
where the young man. stood. the young man beck
oned. apparently 10 the the He. MOTTO
ing the motion aghted and went up TO the cigarette
roller. SAY" said the young man, have you got
match" The other looked after the on which
he had ridden just one block and then exploded.
The nerve" Of the young displayed at the
end Of the verbal onslaught. We'll what n did
beckon?" he wanted TO know. "You didn't have to
get off the car, did you? But that you're here
you might as well give match" And the other
was so bewildered by the show OF front that he
duced one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Arthur Ruhl on the Michigan.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. I had quite a discussion WITH a
friend this evening relative 90 Arthur
Ruhl being on the battlesh.p Michigan
for The Tribune he claims that no per.
son not on the payroll % ,he United
States government would be- allowed this
privilege on AT American man-of-var. r
claim such rs not the case-that a news.
paper correspondent has this prerogatrs
As a subscriber % your paper. I wogH
request that you answer this question N
THE Peoples Column T.. @. r.
Brooklyn. April p. 1914
THE matter is within the discretion q
the Secretary Of the Navy. and core
spondents have been frequently carried
on warships. as IN the case Of ne cour.
tesies extended to Mr. Ruhl on the battle
ship Michigan A. the present time.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
An Open Forum for
Public Debate.

Mexican people have thriysn ana -
receiving from - to 81 70 day. An.v,'
can money. for labor They knov ~
which side their bread IS buttsrsd. A.. 7,
have tho remote idea IN my mind a.. .
We take aggressive steps to put A., ~, I
both Huerta and Carranza wa wn va
meet With anything Ike the oppo.,, ~.
mat we feel ~ FIRST A great ros,o,,,- 80.
tne Mezicans Will greet We vith -.
arms az being their salvation. rh.x
heartily tired Of war and So. .'s
Therefore. II Ia ~ 10 President via VIE -
take tho aggressive stind tia, al ~,
predecessors In Office have taken wh.n
confronted by condition that p.e.,,,
lated prompt and decisive action.
New York. April q. 1914 L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
DANGER.
ield Republican


protest against the Of red lights FOR motor
cars was made by William d. Sohier chairman OF the
Massachusetts, Highways Commission at the recent con-
ference OF the uniform motor legislation commission in
New York Ordinarily they work well, but several rail-
way engineers have complained that upon rounding
curve they have stopped. thinking switch must be
open only to find that the red signal was the vanishing
tail light Of an automobile adjacent road. No
harm has from II yet but 1t is possible that
some time an engineer might take danger signal for
an automobile lamp with disastrous consequences The
color OF the automobile tail light is perhaps not very
important II It is generally agreed upon; red Is the
natural thing but doubt several others would do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
A Ben Franklin Lecture.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. see By the bulletins ~ the free
lectures under the Board az Education
that Henry r. Rose the foremost author
ity In America on BENJAMIN Franklin e
90 lecture on "The Marvellous Franklin
In Public School g ON Apr. q and 81
Institute Han. ,lS East io6th st.. or April
60 Those interested in sour Ben Frank-
lin Quiz will get many an idea bearing
on Franklin n they attend tho lecture as
Mr.. Rose is In the habit % quoting manr
sayings by Franklin.
FRANKLIN LOVER
New York. April a. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
FOLK DANCING BY GIRLS
Members of Y. w. O. A. Recrea
ton Centre to Show Skill.

-Four hundred girls who have profted
during the year by the gymnasium work
OF the YOUNG Womens Christian Associ-
alton at its recreation centre, in the Berk-
eley Lyceum Building, viii give a demon
stration OF their grace and agility on
Tuesday evening at the list Regiment
Armory. The programme will include
wand drills. folk dances. vaulting. run
ming and organized games. There will be
no exhibition of modern dancing
Miss Dorothy Perkins is treasurer OF
the New York branch OF the association
Mrs. William Felowes Morgan has con-
tributed three cups, which are to be given
20 the team which does the best work on
Tuesday Ten teams from New York City
and suburban branches of the association
will compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
That Is Where They Belong in Peace
and War, Says an AMT"

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Harriet T. Comstock advocates III
vision OF sex labor In war-men at inc
front nghting. women IN the rear nurS-
Ing. So do We, the "ants" We are con-
slstent. however. and advocate the same
Arrangement i'm time " peace-men IN inc
front fighting on the political firms iine'
backed no by the women IN inc mum,
We believe at All times In "oacklns w
the men. We do not. however, oel'eVe ~
doing their work for them and so re.,e'
ing them OF responsibilities when '"''
should meet themselves
II IL gratifying at this time 70 Nno|
that Miss Clara Boardman. president %
the American Red Cross. is an antl-su'
tra0,st MARJORIE DoRMAN.
New York. April "a, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
rear that brillanco will be dimmed. Last year, as

fear that brianco will be dimmed. Last year ~
for many years past. the Metropolitan audiences
have for sheer brIancy known no riyas--not even
those OF Covent Garden In the season 1t was thls
mighty rock OF social favor which the hope-relgn'eu
gaeons OF Oscar unmmcrsteln could NOT rouuu
Where the Man Of the Hat failed the century ~
now beating brayey against head winds Leu W.
hone that the result will show place for TWO opera
houses In the metropolis the Western Wof'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
MISS WILSON CITY
DANCE PATR0NESS
First Municipal Ball To Be Held
at 69th Regiment ArmOry,
Saturday.

on with the first municipal dance. Neh'
Saturday evening that is. This unasya'
opportunity 20 chase the hours win
tangoing feet will be given IN the "tn
Regiment Armory Lexington ave. ana
18th ST. Miss Margaret Wilson dausn'e'
OF the President. Will be one Of the pa
tronesses.
The Social and Recreation Centres
under whose auspices the affair Is 10 o
given. have found that hardships na''
been endured by dancers who have Wniie1
away their evenings hesitating In the pu'.
lie school buildings because the n00''
are concrete. Unless war regulations
cause a sudden change. the Gths nov
will be OF wood when the gong-or nov,
ever they start these thlngs-is sounos'
next Saturday night
Tickets are now on sale al all u'
social and recreation centres OF the ',S
and at the office OF the COMMITTEES ~
Park ave. The patronesses are:
Mrs. John Purroy Mitchell. Mrs. Thon'S'
W. Churchill. Mrs. William II. MaA"eN.
Mrs. Reba c. hamburger. Mrs Aue-s.
Belmont. Mrs. Thomas Bowe, Mrs NV"
Cooper. Mrs. II. f. Cox. Miss Mary Ds"
mann. Miss Jane +. Day. Mrs. Ona -,
p. Dietz. Mrs Arthur NJ. Dodge ~
Martha L. Draper. Mrs. Harry has'n 's,
Mrs. John Huddleston, MIS-
Jones, Mrs. Ella V. Kramer, DIT JONAH,
b. Leo. Miss Olivia LeventritL MIS- -
L. Magnus. Mrs. Dudley Field "', 49,.
Mrs. Herman A. Metz, Miss Anhe -
gan. Mrs. George V. Mullan' Mrs. 80.
F. Russell, Mrs. Edward W. SUI o. ~,
James E. Sullivan. Miss Marian -
Mrs. Charles l. Tiffany, Mrs. ems.
Towns, Miss Addie Wefhl, Mrs s. Cns,,.
WEIGH. Mrs. william +. wilkinson -
Egerton L. winthrop. jr, MIS- Ma ~.
Wood. Mrs. James A. Wright ah' -
John Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
THE CASE OF "BATHHoUsE Jour,
How the Men and Women yo,.I =.
Chicago.
To the Editor ~ The Tribun.

To the Editor ~ The Tribun.
Sir. Your correspondent One w.
Wonders" thinks women una, ~ -
because Mayor GIN vas elected No. -.
men and tho women after he va, >.
formed. and because " Bathhouse H..
could not have been reelected bsA -.
women's vote been against him" ~.
men voted 3 70 for "Bathhouss Go,, =
the women only ~ 10 Z. and hs -, -.
smallest majority In years
Now AZ tho men alone elected Gp ..
fore he was reformed. and ~ .gs,t,,....
Jonn' could not have been elected IA
the man vot" been agaInst him. does Goa.
Who Wonders consider men uref n,
vote o. d. WRIGHT.
New Milford. conn. April ~ 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
HIS REASONING WAS GOOD.
Tif-RlfE-

From Tit-Bits
certain young mans friends thought he was dead.
but he only IN state OF coma. When, in ample
time avoid being buried he showed signs Of life he
asked how il seemed 10 be dead.
Dead" he exclaimed II wasn't dead. I knew ALI
the time what was going And / knew | wasn't
dead too, because my feet cold and was hungry
But how did that fact maSc you think you we're
still allve?" asked one OF the curiotN.
We'll, This way l knew that II were in heaven
i wouldn't be hungry Andif 1 was In the other plaza
my feet wouldn't be cold"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
THE PEOPLES COLUMN

mistake IN sackcloth and ashes 40
not deny that Mr. Wilson meant TO 40
what no thought right but his entrs az
ministratlon shows only too clearly that
he Is not man Of clear mind and con
seryative judgment
FREDERIC ROWLAND MARVIN
Albany. April ~. 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26

give the Legislature cause for stepping IN IN 'e
way The bin deserved ts fate Just as the twoe
fare bill deserved Governor Hughess Ve'o' LUZ
way TO meet the inevitable delay when court ~
pess produce is the suspension of higher rates ~
the commissions pending court decisions '"e'e -
now law permitting that suspension.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
Public Land for Militia

Washington, April 25.-Presldent VIII
son to-day withdrew 1900 acres of public
land in Utah for use of the Utah National
Guard as a target range and mannuvre
grounds. The withdrawal was requested
by tha Governor OF Utah.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
WE'VE SEEN FOUR QUEENS

From The Buffalo Courier. ia
Queen Eleanor OF Bulgaria y :, NAV
to arrive at New York on May q. f" S,ss
prove interesting 10 note how inc 4.
society OF tho metropolis viii osns
the presence OF a real crowned hs~'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
HE SIMPLY ASKED.


First Clubman--Well. how you?
Second Clubman-Er-so-so. perhaps. Last week I
thought was in rheumatic fever but Just managed
10 save II off, and to-day twinge in my left shoulder
suggests--well, It may be neuritis Or
First Clubman-My dear chap, I didn't mean il liter
oily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
ULSTER GUN RUNNERS
AIDED BY 200 AUTOS
Orangemen'S Exploit Summarily
Ends Asquith'S Plans for
Weekend Vacation.

Belfast. April ga consignment OF
about 10000 rifles and 10000 rounds OF
ammunition from Germany was landed at
isolat ted points on the coast OF Ulster dur
ing last night and distributed by means
of 200 automobiles to the various head
quarters OF the Ulster Volunteers"
The Ulstermen. who declare themselves
determined to offer a stern armed resist
ance to the introduction OF Home Rule.
were Modified early last night and
guarded the landing places and the roads
until tho distribution OF the arms had
been completed.
The police were powerless to interfere
and all communications were interrupted.
London, April 25.-The gun-running ex-
plot OF the Ulster Volunteers" stirred
the British Cabinet into sudden activity
to-day. Premier Asquith. who was on the
way 20 his country residence for the week
end, was stopped by telegraph and re-
turned to London Immediately On his
arrival he conferred with Augustine Bir-
rell Chief Secretary for Ireland, and
other colleagues in ths Cabinet Major
General Sir Cecil MacReady, OF the War
once. participated In the conferences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-26
WOMEN TO THE REAR !

New York, April q. 1914
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-03
%*%+**%%*+ < * j. >
TREADwELL NOTES
# +%*++#*****A+%%s x < ** ! +% < < < !

TREADWELL, July 3.--Everything 8. is in readiness for the big celebration tomorrow. The Ireadwell baseball grounds have been laid off in tracks for the races and some fast time is expected. In the chemical and hose races, four teams will run together making 40 men racing at one time.
 A. K. Smith, foreman of the "240" mill is confined to his home with an attack of grippe.
 Red" Redmond has gone to work at the cyanide plant.
 Mike Gavrilovich If off work for a few days owing to an attack of blood poison. caused by cutting his hand with an ax.
 Workmen started tearing down the old bunkers on the Treadwell dock this morning to make room for the new warehouse which is to be built in the near future.
 Thomas V. Connor, late of the cyan. lde plant, has taken a position feed. Ing in the "7O0" mill
 D. M. Richardson has gone to work for the electrical department.
 Tom Price, brother of Chas. and Richard Price, of this place, stopped of recently on his way to Cordova, and has spent the time renewing old acquaintances. He will leave on the Mariposa for his home.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-03
. * * %%#~ < <
MARINE NOTES
. x ]. :. x < :. x ]. :. x x !. :. < <

{. q |. + < !s |. .s l. x .. # |. |. .s <
 The Mariposa left Ketchlkan at 5 o'clock this morning and should ar rive in Juneau tonight or early to- morrow morning.
 The Dolphin is expected from Sit ka Southbound tomorrow.
 The City of Seattle sailing from Se- attle Wednesday should arrive in Jun. eau Sunday
 The Humboldt will be due to arrive from the South July 2.
 The Northwestern will be due to arrive from the Westward July 6.
 The Admiral Evans will be due to arrive from the South July 8.
 The Admiral Sampson will be due to arrive from the South July s.
 The Georgia is expected from Sit ka this evening.
 The Spokane sailed South last night
 The Princess Alice sailed south this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-03
EXTRA SPECIAL FOURTH OF
 JULY AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS, July S.-The following Is the Lyric Fourth of July. pro gram:
 "Madero Murdered" Frank Dart the Universal camera man, has films to prove that Madero was murdered, Picture taken in Mexico, shooting from every angle, the bullets piercing the penitentiary wall.
 This picture shows actual fighting and the Government penitentiary, and the dead left uncared for and war in all of its terrible phrases. The man. agement is paying heavy royalty to run this picture.
 Do not forget. Carmen" starred by Marion Leonard, Sunday night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-03
MOVING PICTURES AND THE EYES

Optical science has been studying the effect of moving pictures on the eyes and certain lens is recommend ed. People who are subject to this strain should have a pair to slip on at the show. You can get them com. plete for one dollar a pair-a sure preventative of future trouble. ROBT. SIMPSON, Optometrist and optician -6.24-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-03
TOMORROW
THE BRUNSWICK
Saturday July 4th.
Our Coffee Is Better Because We Pay
 More and Know How to Make It.

Soup
 Puree of Navy Bean.
 Rellshes. Sliced Cucumbers. 10c: Radishes. lOc Sliced Tomatoes 200 Green Onions lOc Slice Watermelon 15ci Gautaloupe lOc
 Fish Boiled salmon shrimp salad, 25e. Chilled Chicken Halibut, parsey but ter. 25c. Fried Fillet Sole, sauce tartar, 25o. Broiled Black Cod, lemon butter, 25c' French sardines, dressed head lettuce S5c. OK Tongue, del Monte spinach, S5c' Rib Ends Beef, Spanish sauce, S5c,
 Entrees Stewed Beef, spring vegetables, Soc. Veal and Chicken Pie, en casserole S5c Individual Pork and Beans and Brown
 Bread, 25c. German Pot Roast, spaghetti la ltal' ienne, S5c. Dreaded Pork Chops, country gravy, 35c. Chicken Friccasse with corn fritters, 5Oc Stuffed Leg Pork. herb dressing, S5c,
 Boasts Sirloin Beef with Brown Gravy, S5c.
 Vegetables
 Dessert Pudding served, Pies, , and lOc' We have the best cooked meal In the
 City.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-03
CELEBRATION WILL START
 AT SEVEN THIS EVENING

DOUGLAS, July S.-Douglas will start her Fourth of July celebration this evening at 2 o'clock when the drilling contest will take place on Front street near the Ferry dock.
 A number of teams have signifed their intention of competing and a lively contest is expected. Both double and single hand contests will take place.
 In the double hand drilling the rules call for 7s.inch steel an an S.pound hammer, while the single hand con test requires %.inch steel and 4. pound hammer Each contestant to drill 15 minutes.
 The judges of the contest will be Monte Benson, Nels Anderson, J, L. Dlckey, Walter Stephens, NJ. S. Hud- son and Barney Conrad.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-03

FRESH RANCH EGGs--from Dahps spuhn Island farm. Every egg guar anteed pure and healthy and free from hshy taste. Each egg stamped with name Dahl insures not mixed with i'm. ported articles. For sale by leading of Juneau and at Dahls Douglas. Sat. 6 Wed,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-03
GoLDsTElN BUILDING
 NEARING FULL STATURE

The fifth floor of the great concrete business block of the Goldstein Im- provement company is now being placed and 1t will not be long before the concrete portion of the work will be done When completed the Gold stein building will be the largest and finest structure in all Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-03
LEAVING ON PRINCESS ALICE.

The Princess Alice leaving for the South this morning took the follow ing passengers from Juneau: NJ. Carl son, Duke Alsdorf, l.. B. Peoples, C.. E. Felstown, Beatrice Peoples, Mrs. L, B. Peoples, Guard Gardner B. W. Turner, NJ. H. Cannon, Robert Orme, A. K. Mclean. Frank Bremen, w. J. Mcleod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-03
JUDGES FOR FOURTH
 HAVE BEEN CHANGED

TREADwELL, July 3.-At the orig inal Fourth of July celebration meet ing committee consisting of the ads visory board of the Treadwell Fire Department and few prominent citi- zens of Douglas was appointed to act as judges of the hose races during the celebration, but as the advisory board consists of about ten members, 1t was thought the committee would be too cumbersome, so they held a meeting recenly and appoined as jud- ges, E. P. Kennedy, Philip Bradley, George Jones. M. J. O'Connir and Chas. A. Hopp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-03
LEAVING ON SPOKANE.

The Spokane sailing for the South last night took the following passeng- CTS from Juneau: For Petersburg-D. c. Rice; for Ketchikan - Wallis George, H. Bergman, Mrs. M. s. Dobbs, W. H. Raymond and wife, James Dosk- lngs; for Seattle-John I. Robbins, O. c. Rummels, P. w. Davis, Mrs. May K. Brewer Miss Kate Loury, Jack Loury, Ole Wells. Mrs. Rose Wells, c. G. Carlson, Miss NJ. z. Smith, and 19 second class.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-07-03
GOING TO SPIEL
 RIVER FOR FOURTH

TREADwELL, July 3.-J. w. Beck. man, Chas. Johnson and c. K. White left this morning for Speel River on gas boat owned by Chas Hayes. They are going down for the purpose of relieving Ray Gossett, Ray Peter son and J. w. Blair. who have beer measuring water at that place for the past 8 or 4 months.