davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

IN THE MATTER of THE ESTATE OF
Elizabeth Graves, DECEASED.
The Undersigned, having been appoint
ed Administrator Of the estate of Elizabeth
Grnvcs, lnto of the County of jefferson nnd
Stnte OF Colirudo, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he willnppcpr before the County
Court OF Suid jefferson County, nj the Court
House in Golden, In said County, on Mon
duy, the 18th dny Of May A. u. 1914, at
the hour of 1000 o'clock Il, N. of snid day,
the same being one Of the rrgulnr days OF
the March Term OF said
Court. for the purpO, OF settling and
al JUS ing all claim, nglin Il said estate at
which tim" nni pnro ull person. having
claims ana demand, against the estate OF
,nid drrcdrnt urc nDtinru ana requested to
present the sunr to sud Court fpr adjust
mrnt. All person, Indebted to -Iid estate
urc requested to make immediate paymen8
to the undersigned.
Dated mt Golden Colorado, this 18th
day Of April \. y, lpll,
CHARLES GRAVES.
Administrator Of the ustntU ~ Elizabeth
Graves, deceased,
First publication April ~, Inst publication
Mny gl-t
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.

In the matter of the Estate of Charles
w. McFadGun, Deceased.
The undersigned, having beon APP
aointed administrator of the estate Of
'harly- W McFadden, late of the C0un-
Of jefferson and State of Colorado
sCc9GCd, hereby gives notice that h,
VIII appear before the County Court
{ aaid Jefferson County, at the Court
Tonday, the 4th day Of May A. d.
VA, IT the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. Of
iu Gav the same being one Of the
.pulgr days Of the March Term of said
ourt, for the purpose Of settling ana
djusting all claims against said estate,
which time and place all persons
llNlnE claims and demands against the
aatate OF said decedent are notified and
nUuestcd to present the same to said
uUrt for adjustment. All persons in
Eebted to said estate are requested to
ral5e immediate payment to the un-
ar8iEned.
Dated ~ Golden, Colorado, this 26th
Hy ur q rch, A. -. 1914
CHARLES McFApbEN JR-
Administrator Of the estate Of
Charles W McFadden. deceased.
First publication April 2, 1914.
asst publication April 80, 1914
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT,

In the Matter of the Estate of william
r. Conklin. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that |, the
undersigned, the administrator of said
estate, having obtained an order OF the
County Court Of the County of Jeffer-
son and State of Colorado, wherein said
estate is pending, to make final settle
ment of my administration of said es-
tate, will on Monday, the l1th day of
May, A. d. 1914, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day, the same being
one of the regular days of the March
Term thereof, appear before the Judge
of said Court at the Court House In
Golden, In said county, and present by
accounts as such administrator for final
settlement and pray, the approval Of
the same. and will then apply to said
Court to be discharged as SUCH admini-
strator. At which time and place any
person in interest may appear and pre-.
sent objections to the came, II any
there be.
Dated at Golden, Colorado April 2,
1914.
II. g. BURTON
Administrator of the estate Of
william II. COnklin deceased.
First publication, April 0, 1914
Last publication, April 80, 1914.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
Oh Yes, House wives,

House cleaning time is here and
why wear yourselves out, and
carpets too, when the Excelsior
Cleaning and Dye Works, 1926
Lawrence ST., will air clean them
for 10c and 20c per so yd, or
steam clean them for 20c and 25c
per SO yd. All work guaranteed.
w. H. kaler, our agent, will call
for and deliver them. Call him
up, phone Arvada II.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
NOTICE or FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DETERMIN ALTON
or iIi,iNEIIIIt,

n the Matter of the Estate Of Dennis
!, ,MCIlyoy hlgssS,G,95GGeI ,,r,,,,, ,,,,.
# said estate, having obtained on
rider OF the County Court OF the Coun-
Of Jefferson and Sfnto Of colo
. do wherein said estate Is pend
e 90 make final settlement Of my nd
Immigration % suid estate. will, OF
orduy the fourth day of May a. ID,
0li ~ ten 0claek in thc forenoon of
nulaF da,- IT ne March Term there.
auuu.r ItfO.c the Judge OF said
"urf 10 tho Court House In Golden, ~
I'D county, and present II. accounts g"
..u .am.rl. .tr.tr,V for final settlement
"a rr.r the approval of the snme .rD
no then upulv t0 said court to be diT-
hlrHrl us such udwinistratrlN 81
".nich time md place my person IN i'm
crest m9E g42rcr gHg 11 present ,6'I1 2oj''.
And further notice is hereby given
Hrt 0t HHid time md pl1cC said court
30 receive md hear proofs corncruinr
NJ. rf.ru 0f rHil deceased uurru.nt ga
10 'rufcd. rotuon Of 'lameucv 81
f.1f.pr. widow md sol, heir az law u.
IT tautrsr1 heretofore N'od herein
Irr fnr Judicial sCcrtglnmrnt on,
..tfru Irpil"r uf the huiTshln of sold
tote rrd from which rr,ltl0u u ro.
cars frrt ~ meme 81 N.llvo" of 'r.
.da Color. do. is the sole heir 90 law
nf said deceased
Now Therefore any and all persons
who are or who claim tn be- heirs 90
law OF said Dennis u. MCllvuy dCcC1a-
ed. are herCh" REQUIRED % hN and an-
nglr before Hnld COUNTY Court ~ tho
time and place aforesaid. or abide tho
determination of the court thereon.
Dated at Golden Colorado. this 2bth
day OF March \ ~ lgll
CLANENCY n McIt.NON
AduiulstrntriN " the estate o'
Dennis H. NCtlvoy dcgclrCd
WILLIAM A. DER, Golden, Colo.
AtturnFf.
First publication, April :. 1914
Last publication, April 80, 1914
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23

At W. O. w. Lodge Tuesday
evening, it was decided to give
a theatre party on Tuesday eve
ming, May the 5th and the men,
bers are all most urgently invit-
ed and privileged to invite their
friends who are not members,
who would like to take advant-
age of getting a seat at the Den
ham for 80 cents and go down in
a jolly party in a special car.
However, if anyone would pre-
fer going in their automobiles
they could do so and join the
party at the theatre. A block of
seats will be reserved for the
Arvada party, but it will be ne
cessary for all who intend going
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23

tion of THE Fight" by any
stock company in this country
and especially at such prices as
the Denham prices.
Miss Lang will be seen as Jane
Thomas, the candidate, and Mr..
Anthony as DR.. Root. The play
will run for the entire week with
the usual matinees Sunday, We'd
nesday and Saturday. Monday
night, April 9th will be Rotary
club night at the Denham and
every Rotary club member will
be in attendance.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23

The Catholic Ladies Aid met
met last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. j. Mortelon. After the
regular business was transacted,
a tasty lunch was served. Fa-
ther Hyde surprised the ladies
with a few minutes call. The
next meeting will be held on
Thursday, April Both at Mrs.
Klumker's home on East 3rd
street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
Brighton Debate Postponed.

On account of the death Of the
sister of one Of the debators of
the Brighton team, the debate
will be postponed for, probably,
two weeks. Further notice will
be given later, however, the
question and the agreement as
to expense and judge will be the
same. The posuponement is rath-
er fortunate in some respects.
The D. V. reception for the Sen
iors is next Friday highland this
will allow two of the debators
who are Seniors to attend.
We, the debators of the Arva-
da High school extend our sin
cere sympathy to the leader of
the Brighton debators in the loss
of his sister.
Hal Ragland,
Cecil Greene,
Herbert Schwamb.
Wopta1 70 tra1a bola6 how for
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23

A gang of men began work
Monday morning cleaning out
Wadsworth ditch on Grandview
Avenue.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23
[ [Al

For particulars concerning the
W. .. W. Theatre party at the
Denham see w. w. Moberly,
Martin Klumkr or Eddie Richter.
Ii you would like to go leave
your name with him and tell him
how many seats YOU want.
The Arvada enterprise., 1914-04-23

Wanted to trade baled hay for
team of mares. Phone Ar 1886 2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

ture line-ups both as TO the next
Governorship and the two Senatorial
vacancies about to materiallze Is
John ~ Slaton. Governor OF Georgia
Until he speaks and settles the
temporary Senatorship, which he will
90 without unnecessary. delay, there
will be more or less resting on oars
among the politicians.
Assuming that Congressman Hard =
wick's determination to run is fixed
and unalterable and altogether sin
cere. which conclusion prevails
among at least four out Of five OBJ
servers, then it plainly Is up to the
Governor" and probably was delib-
erateIy Intended thus to be put up.
Several ANGLES" Presented.
n Governor Slaton means to stanc
for another term in the Governorsnlp
that will mean, in all likelihood, the
naming Of a temporary Senator with
the purpose of having him succeed
himself. II also will mean no Gov
ernorship scramble, and CONSEQUENT
~ a different character of Senatorial
races.
n the Governor intends running
for Senator Bacon's unexpired. term
chat will mean a different character
OF temporary Senatorial appointment.
a fight for the Governorship, and
either double barrel or single-bar-
rel Senatorial race.
II the Governor INTENDS running for
the full term against Senator Smith,
that would mean still different sort
of temporary Senatorial appointment,
a fight for the Governorship, and un =
doubtedly a double barrel Senatorial
race
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Bacon's 100000
Estate Willed to
Immediate Family

MACON, Feb. Ex-senator 4. 0.
Bacon leaves an estate valued con-
servhtively at 100000. consisting
mostly in property in Macon. He d.
-vides It equally among his wife and
daughter and recently deceased
daughters children. However upon
the death Of his wife and his daugh-
ter. IS acres In the heart OF the city.
known as Baconshcld, together with
$4,000. shall be given to the city
for park as a memorial TO his two
sons who died in 1884.
This prospective park is valued at
fully $4,000. His magnificent library.
consisting of 1000 to 5000 volumes,
goes to his daughter. His will was
offered for probate this afternoon.
Althoug.. Senator and Mrs. Bacon
were separated for more Than
quarter of century. he refers to her
tenderly and generously in the Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
No New Dry Dock for
Atlantic This Year

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-The
House Naval Affairs Committee to-
day by vote of II to Z, approved
a report Of its subcommittee that no
dry dock should be constructed on
the Atlantic Coast this year.
It was conceded that the commit
tee would approve the program of
two battleships, eight destroyers and
three submarines, which the subcom-
mittee proposed to build within the
total budget of s140,000,0OO. This is
$500, 600 less than the bill Of last year,
which provided for but one battle
ship.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
ENTRIES
AT cHAaLEsroN.

Three year olds and up. sell
ing. purse 5000 e furlongs; Country
town III. Jennie Wells III. Hugh Gray
l13. Big Rock ll6, xScarlet Pimpernel
III, Bundle Of Rags "a. Irish Kid III.
xLAiglon 1903, xCamarada 106, Lady
Rankin III, Schaller i13, xBooth 81.
sECOND-Three-y ear-olds and up.
selling. purse $500. six furlongs: Mollle
Richards 1903, xIncision 1903. Barium llS:
Font llS, Armor 1i3, Pluyious 1i6, Queeo
10, XSteal Away 1903. Charles Canneli
90, xWillis 10s, Castara o. Premier r.
xGagnant 1906. Austin Sturtevsnt 10
Michael Angelo ZIG.
THIRD-Three-y year dds and up. han
dicap. selling, purse 5000, six furlongs
Coppertown ito Captain Carmody llo.
Desdwood 1903. York Lad 9s. Loan Shark
95 Parlor Boy 1902.
FOURTH Three year olds and Up,
selling. purse $3.50, mile and 70 yarrnss.
Baker 1907, xCoreopsls 40, xJacob Bum
l04 Merry Lad 10 xFeather Duster
90, DR. jackson 1O7, Enendi 100
FIFTH-Three- year-o lds and W;
selling. purse 5000, seven turiones. C'
Jordan "a, Marshon liz, xDr l)ouEher-
~ 1OS, xIaura %. xLinbrook lOl, xCam :
ri 1906. xOver the Sands 1903, Joe Stehlh
I0s. SURPRISING 104, xVolthorpe lOs'
Lost Fortune 80 SpslIoonnd ~ ~ i"'
ding III, Tom King 1907, Font 100
sIXTH-Three-y year olds and up sell
ing. purse 5000 mile and 20 yards.
Henry Hutchinson l12. inspector bes'r race y
liz. xCutlan 1907. Judge Monck ~,
Plain Ann ITO, xSteal Away l07, milton
r liz. xVeneta Strome 1907. xSweet
Times f0s, Benedictina iib. Knight OF
f1ncas lis. Patty Regan 92, Ruisseau
i12. PLANT 10. SpellbOund III.
xApprentice allowance.
Weather raining; track sloppy.
AT JUAREz.
Bens Brother TO- Miss Fielder l05, B. a.
Jones 1906. Climber lib.
SECONDS Selling. years up, mile
j. Nolan 80. xVireo 9S. xMsrie Coghln
9s. xFrieze ss. xEthel Wickes 9ss xRase
Young 1903, Lady Adelaide 10S xM -
Quarter 1906. Gomul l05, Lord Elam 100
Jack Laxson 1906. Compton 1Os
THIRD selling. 2 year, UP .I,.., f ,na
longs Lambs Tail 49, psylisght IOS,
Brigham 1906. Baron neKalb lO6, song
OF Rocks 1905, Mia i06. Marsand lO6.
Stone Cutter f0S, Calcium l0s, Charley
Brown 1903 Lee Harrison ii JOB, BOT
berg 1903, sixteen 1903, Stare los, Ange7
lus i0S.
FOURTH Selling. years up, mile
xNanie McDee 9S, xLittle Marchmont
I04, xSeaciiff I04. Sir Fretful los. Volady
Jr 1O9 Rey 1903, High street 1902
FIFTH Selling 3 years up. 81 fur
longs. xAunt Mamie 81, llinata 70. sam
Grigsby 1O4. Amohalko 1906 xRosemary
i05. Orba Smile 1903. xOrimar Lad no.
SIXTH Selling years up fur
longs. xI.emon Joe a5. XClinton 100,
wright Boy 1903, Princess Industry no
Salesia i06. First star 1903. Ramsy 1903.
Palatable 1903, Prince Winter III. George
Oxnard III, Doncaster Ill. Sharper
Knight il2. xNapanick li3, Fort john
son 115. Rublcon II liS.
Apprentice Allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track fast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20

States case lost none Of its strength,
since it was net on such triffes that
~ was based
Recalls Old Statement.
at is true that DR. Harris told me
az the time that Il was his opinion
hat the hair vas not Mary Phagan's.
He did not swear this on the stand.
% course, while several other Wit
nesses testified that it did resemble
the dead girls hair. did not regard
il as material then, nor do / now"
DIR. Harris. who was one OF the
States star witnesses in the trial of
Frank, Friday provided the defense
with weapon with which to con-
tinue the battle for Franks life
through the medium of an extraordi-
nary motion for "A new trial on the
grounds OF newly discovered evil
dence.
Thought Discovery unimportsnt.
He made public his opinion that the
hair found on the lathe in the factory
metal room was not the hair of Mary
Phagan, but accompanied the opinion
with the statement that he never had
considered the fact material. He said
that he had not attempted to conceal
the fact from the public, but had not
told Of It merely because he con-
sldered II inconsequential.
II don't know that I was asked
about II on the witness stand, he
said.
The defense is expected TO use his
statement in making an extraordinary
motion for new trial for Frank.
Burns to Open Probe.
with March / definitely set as the
time whom Detective William J. Burns
win return TO Atlanta and make an
Investigation OF the murder of Mary
Phagan. interest In the famous Frank
case centered Friday in the probable
time that the motion for a rehearing
Of the case by the Supreme Court
would be ready for filing by Franks
attorneys, Luther Rosser and Reuben
Arnold.
No inkling Of the progress that ls
being made in the preparation of the
appeal would be dlvulged by the law
yers Friday. II was stated that trio
uf stenographers are working hard
on the document, and II is hoped that
Il VIII be ready to file with the clerk
Of the Supreme Court some time Fri
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
3 Dead in California
Flood; $1,000, 0O0Loss

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20.-Three
persons are dead and property dam
age exceeding $1,5O0,o00 has been
done as the result OF floods that have
followed the heavy rains of the last
four days in Southern California
In Sierra Madre. fifteen miles above
here. streets we're flooded. Orange
groves were considerably damaged in
this neighborhood
Promoters of the Vanderbilt cup
race at the Santa Monica course an
nounced that unless the rain ceased
by o'clock to-day the race sched-
uled for tomorrow. will be post
poned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Walton Man, Shot
By Neighbor, Dies

MONROE, Feb. 2O.-Emory Long,
son of DR.. and Mrs James L. Long,
of Good Hope, Walton County, who
was shot by Alva Camp, a neighbor.
as the result of a previous difficulty
in which 1t is claimed Long threat
ened Camps life, died to-day at the
home of James NJ. Allcorn, where he
was taken after the shooting. When
Long and Camp met here Camp shot
at Long three or more times. two bull
Its taking effect in the body and
head. A stray shot shattered the an
kle Of Emory Bray. a bystander.
Camp surrendered and was placed
in the county Jail.
The funeral of Long took place to-
day at the family cemetery at Good
Hope.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Import and Domestic
Rates To Be Probed

WASHINGTON Feb. so.--A ma
ton wide inquiry into the relation
ship OF import and domestic rates on
railroads to-day was ordered by the
Interstate Commerce Commission.
imported merchandise is carried
from the various ports OF the country
to interior points az less rate than
is exacted on domestic shipments
from the ports to interior points.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Predicts N. G. Women
Will Vote in 8 Years

AsHEvILLE, n. c.. Feb. 2O.-The
Ashevlle Equal Suffrage League was
organized at a mass meeting at the
Battery Park Hotel here. About 125
men and women supporters of the
cause were present and several of the
most prominent lawyers of the city
made speeches in support of the
movement
Mrs. Charles Malcolm Plat was
unanimously elected chairman and
when called on for speech predicted
that women of North Carolina would
have the ballot within five years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Senate for Tolls
And Jap Arbitration

WASHINGTON, Feb. Gothic
Senate in executive session to-day
defeated the Chamberlain amend
ment 10 the pending arbitration
treaties to exclude from arbitration
Interpretation of the Monroe doctrine,
Panama Canal tolls, admission of
Japanese children TO schools in this
country and the general question of
Asiatic immigration.
The vote was 40 noes and IS ayes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Illiteracy Can Be
Wiped Out by 1920

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2o.-Ameri-
cas- adult illlteracy. described as a ma
tional disgrace, can be wiped out by
1890, IL the work is undertaken at
once. according 70 DIR. p. =. Claxton.
Commissioner Of Education.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
IS UND|STURBED
BY NEW FRANK
EVIDENCE
Solicitor Says State Had Com
pIete Case, and Didn't Need
Hair Evidence.
Continued from Page I.

States case lost none Of its strength,
since it was net on such triffes that
~ WAC based
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
Crisis up 10 slaton.

Close seconds to Boifeuillet are
William w. Osborne, of Savannah;
Clark Howell, of Atlanta. and dozen
others with well developed booms.
Admittedly the keynote to the flu
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
KILLED BY NEIcHBoR.

EUFAULA, ALA, Feb. 20.-Joe
Carr, well-known farmer of Elam-
vile. this county, died to-day Of in
1uries inflicted by Daw Sutton, q
neighbor, last Saturday, during q
quarrel in which Sutton struck Carr
with heavy timber
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
WOMAN ACQUITTED OF sLAYINe

MIAMI. FLA, Feb 20.-Grace
Howell was acquitted &C the charge
Of attempt to murder P. c. Cox. whom
she shot last November when she
sion of his alleged confession to COM
plicity in the murder two years ago
of Hettie Parcel, schoolgirl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-20
BISHOP NO BETTER.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa Feb. 20.
There is little change in the condl-
ton of Bishop Thomas Kennedy, rec
tor of the American College at Rome,
who is Ill here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24
BY Nixola Creeley-Smith

MINEOLA, l.. l., Oct.
24.-At a long oaken table
under the arched and vault
ed ceiling which makes the
supreme courtroom at Min
cola suggest a church, sit
the principals in the great
drama of love and death
which is known to the un-
imaginative law as "THE
PEOPLE versus CAR
MAN" AT the head and act
ing more like the smiling
hostess of the greatest oc-
casion in the legal history
of Long Island than like a
defendant on trial for her
life for the murder of an
other woman sits Florence
Conklin Carman.
She is charged with kill
ing Mrs. Louise Bailey be-
cause of a CONVERSA-
TION SHE OVERHEARD
BY MEANS OF A DlCTA-
GRAPH between her hus-
band, DR.. Edwin Carman,
and Mrs. Bailey.
Acqulttai OF Mrs. Carman was
generally predicted when court
opened today. The case prob
ably will be given to the Jury
during the afternoon.
District Attorney Smith ad-
n,ltted privately today that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24
ALLIED FLEET
Is ATTACKED
: BY YzEPPELInS

passing hour.
A fierce air and sea conflict was
also d(seloping-
At least one Zeppelin and pos
sihly several. together with . num-
Der OF armored German aeropianes.
were reported attempting to sink
the British and French monitors
along the Belgian coast and In the
Belgian canals. Rumors were cur.
rent that some of the ships had
bean disabled
oubmsriNss AstsekfAe
German Submarines were making
reckless attempts today TO sornedo
British and French warships aiong
the North sea coast from the vicin-
ity OF Dunkirk. northeast OF Ostend.
This much was admitted by the
admiralty tonight
II was said all the German at.
tacks had failed
The allies fighting vessels. II
was stated. continued all OF Friday.
their bombardment of the Germans
right wing as IL operated along the
coast
They were said to have done fear
full execution.
A squadron was also reported
bombarding German shore batteries
In the vicinity OF Ostend.
The kaiser's assaults on Sleuport
were said to have failed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24
SEWARD STRIKE
TREMENDOUSLY
RICH, man SAYS

OTTAWA. Ont, Oct. 24.-The
greatest rush ever seen In the
Alaska gold fields was predicted
here today as a result OF news
OF the discovery OF a new gold
field north OF Seward. Alaska,
In United States territory.
News Of the strike was
brought here by G. II. Collins,
managing director OF the Ca.
madam Fish and & Cold Stor-
age Co.
Il have received advices from A
II. Wolf and A. II. Tut" said Col
lins. who have Just returned from
the Broad Pass district. $50 miles
north OF Seward. after having spent
the season prospecting, that the
most extraordinary bodies OF ore
have been found. and that the com
Ing season In that part OF Alaska
will be a remarkable one.
THE ore occurs In enormous
lodges or dikes. ranging In width
from 600 feet to n half mile.
Some OF these deposits have
been traced for 1s miles.
THE ore. while rich In gold and
silver. will have to be smelted &c
extract its values"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-10-24
~ 10 1. kERN

LONDON. Oct 2<.-Evsry
available seldIsr Of the Ger
msn first line was fighting TO-
day In Northern France or
osieium. Or on hIs wsy to the
front
Answsrp. chsns. Lfses and
ali ~ Esstsrn osloIum were be-
Inc denudsd Of troeps Of the
GrD4 line, the Isndssuru and
novaI eessrves rsplacino them.
q vas estimated that 800. 900 OF
the landwshr and the Ersstz re-
serves s-that Is to say. this years
ciasS--were already on ,hs fight
ing line Mors were coming.
II was considered plan here that
the kaiser was determined 10 oc-
cupy the French coast as far as
Calsis. and possibly as far as Bou.
lognc-
kaissr Makes Supreme Effort
Experts agreed that was his SUI
preme effort-to break through the
allies line and accomplish his pur-
pose.
He wanted the coast towns. ~ is
said. to use as winter bases for his
troops. and on account OF their con
venience as starting points for Yep
pelin raids OF the British isles.
- The fighting was violent.
II Increased in fury with every