davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
NoTIcE oF MARsAAL,s sALE

UNITED STATES or AMERICA,
 First Division, District of Alaska, ss.
 Public notice Is hereby glyen that by virtue of writ of Fieri Faclas Cor execution), dated September 18th, A. D., 1914 issued out of the District Court, of the United States for the First Division, District of Alaska, on a Judgment rendered In said Court on the 21st day of September, A D. 1914, in favor of w. & O. Mining Company a corporation, and against Alaska Re- lance Gold Mining Company, a cor poration have, on this 18th day of October, 4. D. 1914, levied upon the following described real estate, situ- ated in tho Juneau Recording Precinct, District of Alaska, to wit:
 l. Reliance Millslte Commencing at Cor. No. 1, where notice is posted, which point is S. 58' 04' b. l83 1t distant from Cor N0.-i, London Mill. site, U. s. Mineral Survey No. 62O, A. & B.. thence N. 40' IT D., $40 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence S. 58' OF D. GAO 6-10 feet to Cor No. 8. thence s. 4Oo IF w., $40 feet to Cor. No. 4, thence N 58e O4 w. GAO 6-10 feet to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
 9. The Alliance No. 1, Quartz Lode Mining Claim Commencing at Cor ner No. 1, identical with Cor. No. l, of the Alliance Lode Claim, thence Southeasterly 1500 feet to Corner No. 9, thence Southwesterly 600 feet to Corner No. 9; thence Northwesterly 150O feet to Corner No. 4; thence Northeasterly 600 feet to Corner No. !, the place of beginning.
 8. The Gold Link Quartz Lode Min ing Claim. Commencing at discovery point and tunnel; thence in a North westerly direction 240 feet to tho Northwest center end Of said claim; thence Northeast 300 feet to Corner No. l; thence Southeasterly 1500 feet to Corner No 2; thence Southwestern ly 600 feet to Corner No. 8, thence Northwesterly 1900 feet to Corner No. 4. thence Northeasterly 300 feet to the Northwest center end.
 4 The Highland Quartz Lode Min ing Claim. Commencing at Discovery point at Northwest center end of claim thence Northeasterly 300 feet to Cor ner No thence Southeasterly l50O feet to Corner No. 2; thence South westerly 600 feet to Corner No. 8; thence Northwesterly l500 feet to Cor ner 4; thence Northeasterly 300 feet to the place of beginning.
 The above named propertly is sit uated in the Sheep Creek Basin, AL aska, and that ! will, accordingly offer said real estate for sale at public yenduo 10 tbe highest and best bidder for cash. on the 18th day of November, A. D., 1914, at 2 o'clock D. m.. at the Front Door of the Court House in Ju-
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

MoRrHERM NuacETs.

NoRTassa NgecETs
 The Loyal Order Q Moose oi Nome have declded to give their annual Aloose Ropndup on November 2 at the EnSle ball. lt will be one of the big eyontg Of the year
 real genuine, s9 per cent pure eirihQuake qhocs rocked juneau and skagway last Tuesday morning. White iho press of Sou-hoastern Alaska kid dcd about the shock the earthquake ragIBtered neYerthcie89.
 lAB Ferguson, known in Alaska os "Dong ForgIe" who once upon a tlme sqidlyaluable claims ln the iditarod tQ the Guggenheims, told a seattle re- porter that the present method of edu- cating the lndigna in Alaska was very wrong.
 sPaasengers on the Ai-fSi while at Naniamo, B. c. recently aaw military atockade in which over one hundred and twenty Germans and twenty Aus trians arc held prisoners of wa5 and more of them were expected within a day or two Of the time the Al-Ki was there loading coal Among the men held is lieutenant in the German navy who was arrested in Brltish Col. umbla with plans Of the Esquimalt Notifications In his possessions.
 Tho Slagway Alaskan comog through with timely warming as follows: Now IS the time to clean stoyepipes and renew safety flues and atoves. Any day the cold snap ia likely to occur, and stoves be put to the test and the opportunity for convenient preparation for the winter be past"
 On the last trip of the Victoria from Nome she took 42O passengers and shipments of gold bullion aggregating Sf56,OOO; $l45.0OO from tho lditarod S5,OOO from Marshall City and 806, 00O from Nome.-Ex
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
Power for operatlon0.
Thc NinI

Bach section Of t6e great mn wil have @ daily milling capacity Of 15OO tons of ore. The four sections are housed in one building with Che ex- ception Of the coarse crushing plant which occupies site much higher up on the mountain side, and has ca- pacity for handling 10000 tons of ore daily It was constructed with the view or serving other units Of the big reduction works that are planned to be built later, when the mines have been developed far enough to furnish the daily tonnage that will be required for operations Of so great Q magni- lnda
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
FlFrY THOUSAND MEN
 TURN OUT NEW GUNS


 PARIS. Nov T6.-At the huge Krupp gun factory at Essen, Germany al. most fifty thousand operatives are working feverishly day and night turn
 ing out engines Of destruction. The latest big suns made by the Krupps win be mounted at once on the Ger man dreadnaughts. 1t is said the big gest and most destructive guns ever made are soon to be turned out at Essen. A current rumor ten days ago was to the effect that if tho Germans gained control of the French seacoast as far south as Calais, they would mount these bis guns at the latter sea port and Lombard Dover across the English channel It ia doubted, how ever. whether any. gun could be made which could carry on a successful bombardment over so long 9 distance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
LIAM HUNT. Doceased

 Notice is hereby giyon that William Hunt died intealato on the 10th day or November, 1912; that the under signed by virtue ol an order duly made end entered in this ease, in Inc above entitled Court, has been duly appoint ed and is nov acting as administrator ol lhe estate of the said William Hunt deceased. and all persons having claims againat Inc said estate are hereby required to present the same, duly authenticated with the proper vouchers, to the said administrator at his residence in the town of Douglas, Aloska, within six months from date of this notice
 Dated this 21at day of September, l9f4a
 HORACE " SULLY,
 Administrator Of the Estate
 of William Hunt, deceased. First publication Oct 26, l914. last publication Nov, 2S, l9l4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

Johnson's. Bontos, Augustine 6 ky CTS California Glace Fruit Lowney's Society Chocolates, Modern Yagon's Chocolates and Bon-Bons. at Juneau Drug Co, opp. Alaskan Hotel phone 250 Always fresh C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY or PAR
 lSlAN IVORY

"A thing of beauty Is.a joy foreYer9 those words certainly do apply to the Parislan ivory displayed in the win- dows of the Juneau Drug Co., at 107 Front St. One can easily understand the popularity of Che Parisian Ivory. It is durable, practical, easily cleaned, and not at an expensive The Juneau Drug Go is offering not only the big gest assortment in the latest designs of Parisian Ivory, but also the most popular prices. as
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
BIG QUARTZ MILL
 10 START ON T.@E

The first section ol the lirst 9,oVe. ton unit of the alasAa Gpsiineau aiin' ing Compang's great reduction worka at Tha1e Will be ln operation shortly after January first next rom present indications The big steel buildinga which constitute the lirsE unit are now practically complete and the work or Installing the machinery is well m. des way AS soon as the first section is operating the work Of eQuipping the other sections with machinery win Do laken up and carried forward untll the entire unit IS complete.
 Tonnage fro the great mills is ready for treatment in Tho big gtopes of ihe great Perseverance mine. Tbo doyel' opmopt has been carried forward un- der supt. c. o. Jackson with the same clocEllke regularity and efficiency as Che construction program at the re- duction plant and the mine is now ready to deliver 5000 tons daily. Traffic facilities are almost complete. All that remains to loo done Is to re. plane the storage battery electric fraction engines by Che trolley system which IS now underway The ore is hauled approximately two miles.
 Power for Operations.
 It requires about coco horsepower to operate the big mines and mills and this Is developed at the bis Salmon creek power stations. Two power ato- tiong have been erected, one at sea level at the mouth of the stream and the other at an elevation Of about $50 feet at the upper end ol the first ba- sin and just below the falls The great concrete dam is holding upward of 12,000,acre feet of water in reserve toI keep the great pelton wheels moving, when the natural flow Of water lalls
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

lo tea eiinoh Gnr1oid rolls on l2- Inch eonyoyor belt and 6 crushed lp i0.meah ihence < pames over lm. pact creens fhe undere'ze dropping through 10 the finishad bin and tho oversize returning to tho 5t-inch r0ola for another crpahipg
 Concentrating
 From the ilniahod bin the orc isI drawn t6 sat of GHriield ronshing tahl6s: thence Co WhIli'eg .ables and thenoe to the Richards.Janey olaest fer The course product from tho classlfer goes to tho tuhe mllig oi which lhore arc 20 all told The tube min product with ihe fine from the elassifior goes Co the lower Garfield fables and is then iiniEhed on thel Whitley tables. The final product ie then retorted for final Shipment or Co be melted into bullion al the piani LIEUT.. MEARs EXECUTE
 TO THE oUTsipEl
 Lieut. MeaFs of Che Board of Aloa-} ka Railway Commissioners, is 2 pas seneer aboard the Northwestern en. route to seattle, where he expects to join Thomas Riggs Jrg and w. c.I Edes. the other members oi Che board, and then so on to Washington e NEws AND NOTES
 d. FROM TIE TolLERs
 Winnipeg printers arc out after thel ternational Broom and Whisk Broom. their campaign has already begun
 John Rader of Milwaukee has been chosen international secretary Of thel Brewery Workmen's Union Of Ameri- ca, to succeed Louis Kemper Of Cin- cinnati.
 Chicago women have joined the In- ternaion Broom anu Wisk Broom CTS Union and are fighting for better wages Some Of the girls were re- ceiying as low as $S per week.
 Carl Pearsons, accused of murder in the Illinois Central Railroad strike, 1 has been acquitted. His self-defense plea was accepted by the jury and he is receiving many words of apDrecia- l ton on bis manly stand
 Over Q thousand delegates attended the thirty.fourth annual convention of ! Che American Federation, which open. ed in Philadelphia on Nov 9th, and will continue in session for two weeks. l Sixty thousand marched in a parade. l
 The scope Of the governmenta em- ployment burear for laborers and for home-seelers has been extended to ] the establishment throughout the coun. try of distributing zones with head quarters In IS cities. Information on conditions and needs win bo gathered and furnished to an Interested.
 The low scale Of wages and ire quent terms of unemployment are the reasons why only five per cent of the Pacific coast seamen are married, says Paul Scharrenborger. secretary of the California State League Federation. Flo suggested on organization of mi. gratory labor.
 Half Of the adult males In the Unit ed States arc receiving less than $500 per year, three quarters are receiv ing less than $500; nine.tenths are receiving less than $500 per year. On-l ly one twentieth of women toilers re- ceiye $500 year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the U. 8. comml5olouers Court for the District or Aiaol,a, Dlvlslon No. {, Juneau Precinct Ia Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of WILL
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
Ar JuNEAu RlNK.

Friday afternoon for beginners. In- attractions free. Doors open at 2:8o. Il.5.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16

Ask us to show you Che new clutch point pencil-comes in silver and gold-suitnbie for gifts-practical m. l Juneau Drug Go. 107 Front st Phone 250. t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
LIEUT.. eMeARs EXECUTE
 TO THE OUTSIDE

Lieut. Mears. of Che Board Of Alos- ka Railway Commissioners is Q pas soneer aboard the Northwestern en- route to Seattle where he a1poole to join Thomas Rigss Jr, aud w. C.. Edes Che other members oi Che board, and then SO on to Washington
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-11-16
Courae oI the Qre

The ore is drawn from tue storage pocket to the fine crushing plant on 8 massive conyeyor belt through on Incl clined tunnel way 2 distance Of some 800 feet. Here it goes through pair of 72lOch Garfield rolls and is reduc, ed o inch size. the oversize return ing by automatic skips operating in balance. The underslzo material goeH
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
MAY LICENSE LAND AGENTS
Approves Plan Whereby Prospec-
tive Settlers Would Be Protected.

Milwaukee.-At meeting of the
Wisconsin Advancement association
a resolution providing for state sys-
tenn of licensing real estate agents as
means of preventing the sale of
worthless land to prospective farmers,
was approved. Supporters of the reso-
luton claim that the sale Of poor land
in the northern part Of the state has
started the rumor that all of the land
in the MOI tn is worthless and that it
has discouraged many persons from
settling in that section. AS there is
a vast amount of agricultural land in
upper Wisconsin, the passing of a
law to protect would-be settlers from
exploitation would hasten the develop
ment of that part of the state, 1t is
claimed.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
VICE INQUIRY WILL
Be RESUMED SOON
CHAIRMAN TEASDALE AT CAPj.
tai TO PREPARE FOR COM
MITTEE SESSION
la CROSSE is NOT HOSTILE
PEOPLE Generally Favor lnquistion
There, He Ayers, and Are Willing
To Contribute Money to
Complete Probe

Madison.-Senator Howard Teas
dale, chairman of the vice commits
sion, is in the city doing preliminary
work in preparation for the coming
later of the other members of the
commission when hearings will be
held here. He said that probably
the commission would not come here
for a month or more
Speaking Of the situation at La
Crosse and the opposition to the
work Of the commission as indicated
In the press reports from that city,
Senator Teasdale said that much
misrepresentation had been made of
the situation. He said that now the
people of La Crosse generally, ex-
cept a certain number that naturally
would be opposed to the work, are
favorably disposed toward the COM
mission and it's efforts. In fact, he
said, he had been advised that among
the better people of that city there
IS a disposition to have the commits
sion return and continue it's investi-
cation and he has been assured by
responsible persons that if the funds
for the work are not available in the
legislative appropriation that money
will be raised there to complete the
investigation
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
Wilbur Quits Politics.

Waukesha.-W asked whether
or not he would be a candidate for re-
election, Mayor Rawley Wilbur said
Never again!" The demands of bust
ness affairs are so much that it will
he impossible to give the necessary
time to the municipal office, he said.
The announcement that A. J. Dopp is
being favorably considered as can
didate for mayor brings the names of
E. D. Walsh, J. G. Laing, Edward
Settler and Philip Kiehl as possible
candidates for that position. Mr.. Kiehi
and Mr.. Dopp have made campaigns
for mayor and proved to be strong.
No definite announcements have been
made. The prospective candidates pre-
fer to give the question more thought.
Mr.. Dopp said that if he did run he
intended formulating his views on sew
eral subjects connected with the city
government and submit same to the
people as a platform.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
MOSS P.CkERS MAKE MONEY
Swamp Product, Gatherd by Hand,
Dried and Shipped to Florist, 10
Worth $40 a Ton.

Grand Rapids.-The moss industry
in the western part of Wood county
and eastern part of Jackson county
promises to become one of the lead
ing industries of this vicinity. Dur
ing the last season the several grow
ers of City Point shipped seventy-five
carloads from that station. The
moss is pulled by hand from the ex-
tensive marshes of that region and
is dried 1t is then baled into bun
dies weighing forty pounds each, and
shipped in carload quantities to all
parts of the United States, and sold
to florists and nurserymen. The moss
is Of the white variety and is har-
vested from June l to Nov. 1. or un-
til the water freezes in the marshes.
A good worker will pull ton or
more q day. When it lies on the
marshes it is worth only about SO
cents per ton, but after being pulled
dried and baled it brings $40 ton
in carload lots.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
SMALLPOXSCARES APPLETON
Forty-five Known Cases and Three or
Four Breaking Out DaiIy-Gen-
eral Vaccination Ordered.

Appleton.-With forty-fve known
cases of smallpox and new ones de-
Veloping at the rate of three and
four day, the situation in Appleton
Is becoming SO serious that the COM
mission has ordered a general vac
clnation of school children, who will
not be permitted to attend school
unless they can show a certificate
from physician. Several cases have
developed among Lawrence college
students and the management is Sc
riously considering closing the in
stitution to prevent the spread of the
disease If the progress of the dis
ease is not soon arrested it will
probably be necessary to close all of
the schools in the city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
NJ A r KET is
Milwaukee, Feb. Is, 1914.

Milwaukee, Feb. 16, 1914.
Butter-Creamery, extras, 26hc:
prints, 271ac; firsts, 25026c; seconds,
22029c; renovated, 22@23c: dairy,
fancy, 24@25c.
Cheese-American, full cream, new
made twins, TIC; Young Americas.
17R@1Sc; daisies, 17h@18c; long
horns, 1S@1SAc; limburger, 15c.
Eggs-Current receipts fresh as to
quality, 27@2Sc; recandled, extras, 80
W33c; seconds, 20022c.
Live Poultry-Fowls, lac; roosters,
11@12c; springers, 15c.
Wheat-No. 1 northern, 930931zc;
No. 2 northern, 901ac; No. nor:hern,
S4@SS1ac; No. velvet. 91h@92Ac.
Corn-No. yellow, 61H@62c.
Oats-No. white, 381a @39c; stand
ard, 38@39c.
Barley-No. 4, 56@61c; No. 3, $50
CSC.
Rye-No. 2, COO.
Hogs-Good heavy butchers, $3.50
8.75; fair to best light, 8.6O0S.70;
pigs, 7.00@8.15.
Cattle-Butchers' steers, 75O08.75;
stockers and feeders, 5.00@5.75; COWS
and heifers, 575@6.25; calves, $3.50
1000.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
EXPECT DECISIONS
IN FRANCHISE: SUIT
FEDERAL COURT JUDGES MAY
RULE ON PERMANENCY OF
INJUNCTION.
TWO COMPANIES INVOLVED
Western Union Telegraph and Phiia-
delpha and Reading Coal and
Iron Corporations Ask Re-
stranna Order.

Madison.-A decision is expected
to be announced soon in the suits
brought by the Western Union Tele-
graph company and the Philadelphia
and Reading Coal and Iron company
to restrain the secretary of state
from revOking their franchises to do
business in Wisconsin on the ground
that they violated statute purport
ing to prohibit them from transfer
ing from state to federal courts suits
brought against them by residents of
Wisconsin. The companies applied
to the federal court for injunctions
to restrain the secretary Of state
from reyoking their franchises and
arguments on the applications were
heard by Judges c. G.. Kohlsaat Of
Chicago, T. A. Geiger of Milwaukee
and A. l.. Sanborn of Madison in Chi
cago last November.
The original action grew out Of
the action brought by Walter l..
Houser against the telegraph COM
pany in the Dane county circuit court
for damages, alleging failure on the
part of the telegraph company to
transmit and deliver a telegram sent
from Philadelphia to a Mr.. Blum at
Mondovi, Wis. The telegraph COM
pany applied for an order from the
court permitting it to take the mat
ter into federal court, which was
granted
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company is a plaintiff in the
present action through the suit
brought by Ole Huen against the COM
pany claiming damages for injuries
alleged to have been sustained while
in the employ of the company. The
action was started in the superior
court of Douglas county and upon re-
quest of the company the case was
removed to federal court.
The right Of the secretary of state
TO revoke the licenses of these COM
panies is based upon section 1770f
of the statutes of Wisconsin in the
following language:
whenever any foreign corpora
ton doing business in this state shall
remove Or make application to re-
move into any distr ct court of the
United States any action or proceed
ing commenced against it by any cit
tzen of this state upon any claim or
cause Of action arising within this
state, it shall be the duty of the sec
rotary of state, upon such fact be-
ing made to appear to him, to re-
woke the license of such corporation
to do business within this state"
It is expected that the decision Of
the judges will involve the validity
Of the law and determine the right
Of the state to say whether actions
started in a state court may be re-
moved to a federal court on the Pc
tition Of an interstate corporation,
having headquarters outside of Wis
consin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
TAKE OFFICIALS FROM BED
School Commissioners Awakened from
SIumber to Attend Meeting-Va-
cation Period Reduced.

Fond du Lac.-After conducting a
search for school commissioners for
nearly two hours the board of edu-
cation succeeded in securing a quo
rum to transact the January bust
ness. A meeting was set for 1880
O'Clock, but at that hour only one
member was present. Other COM
missioners were called from their
beds, lodge meetings and private par
ties until at $50 o'clock ten mem
bers had assembled. 1t was decided
to reduce the Easter vacation from
one week to two days.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
Ban s Pit on Tanno,

Chippewa Talls.-Tne police have
put a ban on the tango at all public
dances in this city. At every public
dance member of the police force is
r"esent to enforce the rule. The po-
lice have the cooperation of the man
ayers of the dance halls. Private
dances are @ree from the interference
Chippewa tango is that the dancers
persist in fiavoring it with the rag
step very strongly.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1914-02-20
SHOW BADGER GRAIN
WISCONSIN GROWERS COMPETE
FOR PRIZES AT DALLAS.
Barley, Oats, Wheat, Rye, Glover, All.
alta, Germ and Beans Exhibited
at National Contest.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT has one OF
the finest and largest exhibits it has
ever shown outside of the state. at
the sixth national corn exposition at
Dallas, Tex. Barley, oats, wheat,
rye, clover, alfalfa, corn, timothy
seed and beans are in the Badger ex-
hlblt, which includes about 20 BUSH
els Of grain and 900 ears of corn.
Wisconsin exhibits include not
only the winners of first and second
awards in the recent Wisconsin Ex-
perimental association show at Madi-
son, but other choice grains exhib-
tied.
Among Wisconsin farmers whose
grains were selected are Fl. P West,
Ripon, pedigree oats, Swedish select
oats, mammoth clover, Alsike clover,
green soy beans, Wisconsin rye and
buclzwheat; Schwartz Bros, Wauke-
sha, sheaf Swedish select oats; AS
semblyman H. E. Kruger, Beaver
Dam, Wisconsin pedigree barley, Cd
erbrucker barley, black soy beans,
brown soy beans, alfalfa seed, winter
wheat; S. P. Markell, La Crosse, ten
ears Silver King corn; Charles Ho-
witt, Randolph, ten ears Wisconsin
No. corn; N. Fl. Raessler, ten ears
Golden Glow corn, spring wheat; j.
r. Thorpe, Trevera, ten ears yellow
dent corn; w. L. lillian, Adell, me-
dunn red clover seed, sheaf alfalfa
hay; H. P. Grebe, Ripon, timothy
Good