davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

FREQ admission to the American Museum
OF Natural iIistorv. Metropolitan Museum
OF Art. New York Geological Park. Van
'ortlsndt Park Museum and the Aqua
rum.
Reading Of Declaration ~ Independence by
Hrs e. T.. Morehousn ut sunrise meeting.
Block House. Central Park. $50 a. IN.
Religious services or the Washington
Heights Hebrew orphan Asylum. . a. m.
Band concert Lincoln square. sGth 81 and
broadway, q. ~.
On.cial borough celebration Of Fourth %
July. city Wall. 10 q. m. and r m.
Hungarian American celebration 81 Fourth
OF July. Tomphins square 10 =. m.
flag raising under tho auspices Of tho
John X Seal Republican club club
nous. - IIar'nan ST.. Brooklyn. 10 a. ~
Celebration Of tho Mems club Of Washing
ton Heights. Fort Washington Park. 10
a. n.
Boher.ian American celebration. Carl
Schurz Park. 10 m.
Celebration Of the Harlem Patriotic So
ci"ty Mount Morris Park. 10 a. IN
Address by Congressman oscar W. Under
wood az eNcrcis"s Of the knights Of Co
lumbus. band stand. Prospect Park
Broo>lyn. Ia n. m.
pr,.eo:inr II flag 20 Joseph RoJman Drake
salute o. for,y-e!sht guns. Governors Isl
and. II m.
Picnic ~ the New York Letter Carriers
Association. Schuetzcn Park. Union lin.
y. j.. p. m.
Band concerts ~ Colonial Park. Battery
Parl, and lsham Park. p. m.
Celebration ot the South Harlem Associa-
ton. Thomas jefferson Park. y. m
Patriotic addresses. choral and quartet
singing. and band concert, Grants Tomb.
y. m.
Band concerts I'm Chelsea square, Hudson
Park. Abingdon square. Children's Play
ground. Riverside Drive and a1th 81
seward Park. columbus Park. central
Park. Washington square. Battery Park.
ne witt clinton Park Corlear's Hook
Park. Tompkins square and Hamilton
Fish Park.
Entertainment and celebration by the He
brew orphans Asylum. y m.
celebrations at McCarrcn Park. Brooklyn
Athletic Field. Commercial Field. 18Th
Regiment Athletic Field. Brooklyn, 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

most simple one, will be held in Mes
sish Unitarian Church, Birmingham,
next Monday. Interment will be in
Hockey Cemetery. In his youth Mr..
Chamberlain was Sunday school
teacher in the Messiah church.
Mrs. Chamberlain throughout the
day received numerous messages of
coincidence, including kilograms from
Ming George, Queen Mary, the Queen
Mother and other members Of the royal
family. as we'll as from prominent per
sons at home end abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Miss Pauly To Be Married.

Miss Alene Pauly, youngest daughter
Of Mrs. Flora Pauly, Of College Point.
and Henry Berlnghof, of this city. will
be married at College Point Wednes-
day. July Is. Miss Pauly is grand
daughter of the late Captain I. J. MGR
rift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
Cadets Sail from Naples.

Naples. Italy July 3. The American
squadron. consisting Of the battleships
Missouri. Illinois and Idaho, with the
cadets from the Naval Academy At An
napolis on board, left here to-day for
Gibraltar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
CEMETE RtEs.

THE WOODLtWN CEMETERY.
se3d ST. Iy Harlem Train and ~ Trolley,
once. 20 East sd ST.. 4. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04

The next step in SIR. Chambcrlain's
political evolution came in 1896, IN me
Scbign Of the Liberal party over lrish
separation, or "iomc Rule" Down to
that Time he had been working III hnr-
rnony with Mr. Gladstone. But his
faith 10 Gladstone vas presently dis
turbed by limitations that the Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-04
dispute with Kruger.

That was the gist Of the whole dis
mule. but Mr. Kruger could not realize
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01

man To Oe c2ptuFGd DF these SaVGgeS
and forced to be their chief, Twice
he had attempted TO escape aad twice
been igncminiously rotakea. Accord.
ing to their laws-thcir stupid. I'M
changeable laws-the third attempt
meant death.
He glanced down the long rows Of
bamboo trees whence his half.uaked
negroes led forward the group of white
prisoners
A woman. young and beautiful, held
fast the hand OF a blue.eyed boy.
A tall, fair man followed between
two stalwart blacks.
Then another guard and another
man. slight of build, dark of counte-
nance.
The king beckonad to the woman.
saying:
I'm sorry for all of you-but-do
you know their lave"
The woman strained hopefully for
ward you are not
"One of them? No-bdt am their
prisoner as much as you are. Ship
wrecked-saved because I practisod a
little easy magic to fool them I'm
still clothed in purple and fire liren,
you see" The king Of the Scarahee
islands spread cut his skirt G. woven
grasses
Can you not save u.s." she i'm.
plored wildly
The king shook his head Two Of
you. They do not kill woman--un-
less by request. This is their ancient
law. You may live and the one YOU
love best also may live. Will put YOU
both on the first ship that passes this
most dotestablo spot"
The woman knolt and claspod the
boy. Over his head her eyes strained
despairinrly toward the TWO men who
stood calmly regarding her
For an instant the eyes Of the taller
left hers and fingered upon tho boys
yellow curls
Two natives with knotted clubs
stepped forward The king rose, His
gaze swept the multitude of dark
faces.
He hesitated--no--his Interference
would but change those stolid counte-
nances to fury.
she chooses the boy" he said.
The blacks seized the tall, fair pris-
oner.
No" the woman shrieked. NO
not himl You have another law-the
kings counselor told me-you dare
not refuse a life for a life! choose
the child, but claim the right TO die
in place Of this man." She stretched
out her hand toward the captive whose
hair was golden as the boys. No!
no, DO not listen to him. Guard tho
prisoner You who are chief here
you dare not refuse It is your Law
your Interchangeable law"
The woman whispered in the boys
ear, and thrust his hand into the hand
az the tell. fair man, who struggled
vainly with hts captors in desperate
protest
Take them away! Take them
away" the king commanded This
man and the boy are free!"
The woman smiled and turned her
face toward the other prisoner
slight Of build, dark of countenance.
The exoCutioners bound them to-
gethGr
"I die" she murmured low, with
you"
At even, the king Of the scarabee
Islands listened modify to the swish
of tlo bamboo trees.
(Which man did the woman love
best, oh, king?'
The king Of the Scarabee islands 81
lcntly regarded his latest favorite Ia
the glow Of the moon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01
introduced Potato into France.

Recently the huudredth anniversary
O" The death Of Antoine Augustln Par
monier who introduced potatoes into
France. was celebrated by the farmers
Of his native land. He was the apothe-
cary OF the Invalides, when. following
the famine Of 1863, the Academic dc
Bcsancon announced q prize for dis
covering a vegetable which could be
used in time of famine. Parmentier
won the prize with the indication Of
the nutritive starch of certain plants
The potato was then unknown In
France. It had been brought from
Peru, but was the object of warnings
by doctors, who attributed to its use
various fevers and even leprous af-
fections. Parmentier persuaded the
government in 1878 to give him farm
for his experiments. From the first
Towering Of the plants he sent a bou-
quet to Louis XVI. which gave the
vegetable its first popularity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01
MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD co,
To The Stockholders of
MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD

MOBILE AND ONO RAILROAD
,o,tp,>-,
,,n,ro., -, t,rprr7- cn-r>, .,hof
e,.,i.,,,,.t,naoe..,act ,ol.,ola.rs
,rop,rr ,>n oaIo p,ur0,n.
lro,,o,n,v no.. I'm .,u,a hr non
,uuau 81 t, p,ord 80 ufro.tors
aad ,,.ir ho ho,d Of no nrirri,,ol of-
f;oo Of ,q,o romno,y rnlr Terminal
s+o,io, ,rohua Al,h,r,o y, Tuas-
Ia, INV t.h 1olt ,t 10 c,c,ocI-
-, ,a.4,.;.a,,. oo,.o,,t 80 a.,d ~,
80 .1,o i,,ro.oo 81 ho handed
~ a., Common.
- oo,a+ not ovooodi,o
,-o ooo.ooo 40, r,., ,,,o,, ,,nr,ooo -
a,,,,,,i,, Jo,,a o,,,,,.,,
a. o>~oa,.i,n ,nd ;ssno ~, +ho Cor,
-. - ., ooo ooo thro, ,.o,. oo,1
,,,t.., a,.5 .,e ,,,. o,ooo3.,,,. ero onn.
ann r,i,..;,..I o,oo,r,t or bo cow.
,,.,,,,. f,,,. ,.o,r oold hands ,or
.,,,f.h e. oon ooo ,,.,,o;,o1 o,nour,
.t..n to .o,o,,.,a D., ror,,d cold
ru,.., said h,ras ~ l,e ise,,oa T.,
1a,f.r.d sorios 70 boar interest ot
ouch roto or INTO, os r,o, IRON, t,,
T.. 4na 10 r;vaa ~, ho poara Of
n;ra.t,n. ond on soia ro+os and
h,,do D.. Ia aoo,r,a h,. ,,ort,,s.o
- -, -, -, .,,..uo;,..,
ana than roo, oronont, ,oosoho,a
ntorost, ,tob,s nr;yi,ocos ona
,roootfsoe now. o,,naa ~. honoorton
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01

You are not getting fun value out
of your paper unless you read this
advertisements.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01

The Grand Central theatre is Of
foring as 4 special indncemcnt dur
ing the summer season fodr big reels
Of pi lures and one high class at
Of vaudeville for five cents. The
change today is LaMaer and Saw.
renze a team of high merit.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01

Most of the worlds knowledge IL
based on newspapers. You must
read them II You would know what
IL going on.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01
r. II. SPAWN,
Real Estate Man,
ONE ID. 4-21 II

Rell 403. Home 10. 4-2l II
#8tst-f'
FOR SALE-Gas range good as
new; used only one month, cheap.
Call at 1905 Poplar street. 5-29
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01

Sca.abee islands
shifted mis- azc
!r0a. thv blu1 sea
shining abose the
broad cOJal reef.
and sEeaIinel9 re-
ga-ded MS latest
iayOrite Drag
ont the prisoners.
Fouryou said o.
-Four ere
shjpwrecked. oh.
King the woman,
a child and two
men"
And the child
is hers. but she
will rot tell which
man is her hus-
band!'
"She Will not
tell"
Tho lrir- v4v-rrd
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01

Finest line OF fishing tackle In
stock. New line of loaded shells re-
ceived, safe opened, com binations
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01

FOR SALE Modern upto-date
two-story residence (stucco) rooms
and bath, furnace, electric lights
and gas. Price $4,000. BIT Seventh
street. 5-2f
G37 34th-New, modern T-rorm
residence, bath electric light, newly
papered, two lots free. Price So
300 $500 cash. Building and loan
$4,000.
LOTS---Choice building lots cor
ner Charles and Holbrook each
100000,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01

Are you going visiting Tell us
about It so we can tell your friends
Or. Woelfe has removed from
702is Commercial to 70Sr. Com
merclal. 5.22 Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-01
5 :

t'oIrr.-hft
1t IS easy 10 discover Witch man
tho woman loves best Tt-c King Of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
seATTL.E,s aRoWINe
OCEAN CoMMERcE


 Seattle on Puget Sound in 1918 cleared for foreign trade ahips with 3.05S,504 tonange New York alone leading lt. and New Orleans coming third, At tho present time there arc fifty deep.water ships n seattie's nar- bor loading for loreisn or Atlantic ports and due to make the passage through the Panama canal. A con siderable numerical and high tonnaseI proportion of these vessels arc Amer. ican-ownod and ay tho stars and stripes. They indicate 9 mounting volume of bushes for the port anu for the region of the country ot woieh it Is one of several doorways 70 tee outer world 80 that when tho atalls' tics Of 19t4 are compiled tho city's relative rank will not have changed. What win bo disclosed probably VIII be its supremacy on che Pacific coast and it's lead over most Of the Atlantic and gulf ports.
 The natural resources Of this city as q. port Of entry and Of exit were e4- cepdonal prior to deliberate planning by citizens for their use Equally SO were the potential stores of wealth in the vast hinterlaud which tho rail ways focusing on Seattle tap. But when the nation get about linking the Atlantic and the Pacific at Panama and when the citizens Of Seattle ere ated 8 port commission and began de- yeloping tho harbor and providing ter minals and getting ready for a worlds trade then a new day dawned, and the results are now apparent; and not tho least of the gain is from growth of the port as a place for trans-shipment of goods billed through to Asiatic | ports. West-bound cotton and east ! bound silk symboli1e the double
 stream that flows in and out, and
 out and in. And as for lumber, tho Pacific slopes are under the attack to provide heavy timber for tho world now that exports to the Atlantic coast and Co Europe have tho Panama canal freight rate. What is true Of Seattle also is true ot Tacoma, Portland and 1 Vancouver. Seattle's pre-eminence is in degree and not in kind. All out lets of this enormously rich region of tho North American continent are bound to grow rapidly under altered
 conditions Of business condition by , the interoceanic short cut and by com 1 Ing development Of Alaskan resources under restrictions that will insure growth Of population in the territory and retention there of larger pro ! portion Of It's wealth, hitherto SO large ! ly falling into the hands of transients and absentee owners of properties.- ! (Christian Science 6fonitor)
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
SOME MIRACULOUS ESCAPES
lrrom lhe Naw Yorl. Preaal


 There Is a story told of an old vet eran of the First Napoleon who lived until 1865 In the French village of Sagary and who had wooden leg, a wooden arm glass eye. silyor pai- ate, complete sot of false teeth and a silver plate on top oi his head, and yet died peacefully in bed Com. pared with such men the proyerbial ninelived eat is nowhere As one reads the stories of the great wars of the past the manner in which ia- nous generals have played touch-and- SO with death is liltle short of mir aculous
 The wonderful escapes Of Napoleon and Wellington were proyefbial. AL though bullets grazed them and rid dled their clothes. and both had hors- es shot from under them, yet both passed through a life of battle and danger with two or threo slight wounds apiece.
 Marshal Ney the brayest of the ufafti Wln cVutluuouoi9 Ao@si-n I'VE 28 years, yet he escaped with only few slight wounds to meet trai. tors doom at the hands of the oour- bon king. He headed countless eharg- cs. ond five horses shot from under hlm in single battle, eagerly court ed death when leading the old Guard at Waterloo, and yet was never ser iously wounded.
 Few cases are more remarkable, however than that Of Gen. Skenzyn- chi. who got thirty bullets through his cloak during the battle Of 0atrol- enko. In the Polish insurrection In 1SS1, or Sir Lacy D. Evans. whose ear was perforated by 8 bullet during tho carlst war of 1S37 Garibaldi, too, had many narrow escnpes' but none closer than when he was resting one day at Volturno. While drinking from pan Of water splinter from rich- ocbet sholl grazed his thigh and lSili- ed some people near.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
FRED PARSONS HAS
 NERD EXPERIENCE

Fred F. Parsons, genial Alaska rop- resentotve ot the Seattle Dcygood8 Company has weird experience at lhe Indian town or Rake. on the night or December g. Flo related the cir cumstances to 9 crowd Of eager list ouers ln the lobby of tho Occidental hotel the other day.
 About eight o'clock on the evening or tho day mentioned, the attention of everyone in Kir6ergors store were amazed to sec coming across the har- Dor in the direction ol Cape Fanshaw an object in the air that appeared to Do tho light Of Q steamer, only it was high above tho water apparently at an altitude or 9ooo feet It moved in tho direction oi Quiui island and ale most in a tangent Ii it described an arc the curvature was SO slight as to bo inconsequental Soon the light took on different colors. fashing from red to green and establishing like Q star lt moved rapidly but dei6er. Nfaata H.r.et-t1l ataftte -sN1r--as frr' r traverse Q distance Of about % miles. and passed out of sight behind Qului Island.
 All Of the natives became excited about the strange apparition. and for that matter the white population were somewhat concerned and at loss to account for the strange visitor Some are of the opinion that tho light seen Is that Of an aircraft or some kind. perhaps the same that was reported at Sitka some weeks ago. Others believe that tho light seen is an ex- pressioR of natures electrical phen- omena. with which they are unac- Quainted.
 8lr. Parsons declares that it was the most unusual thing that be ever witnessed. Those disposed to be skep- ticsl may inquire ot any reputable per son ID Rake for yerliication Of the story.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
THB GROWN PRINCES
 SIDE OR gHE STORY

Therc gro many people in lns 9nis' ed states who have expressed tho op- inion that the European war was me result of firebrand action taken nE tae Grown Prince and tho German senef' al smfl during the kaiAer's absence from Berlin, late in July
 Here Is what tho German Grown Prince has 70 say;
 "I nm 9 aoIdier end therefore cam not discuss politics, but it seems to mo that this whole business ali or taia action that you gee around here is senseless. unnecessary and uneaiieo for. But Germany was left no enoiee From the lowest Co the highest #e al know that we arc lighting for our eN isteuce. Since we knew that lne pres end war was to be forced upon u. it become out highest duty to antics pate tho struggle by every necessary and possible preparation for tne oe fense of tho Fatherland agalnat th' iron ring which our enemies have for years been carefully and steadily welding about u9.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
eoop TIMg AT PHoENIX


 II lbe plans of entertainment were carried out, the delegates to the Ameri- can Mining Congress, at Phoenix, Ari' zona. had a gay time. The Congress presumably adjourned yesterday, haY- ing been in session all week.
 The provisional program called for great deal of entertaining at the Phoenix country club, and the visit. ing ladies were shown every honor.
 Among the delegates were Balcon Joslin. of Fairbanks, who, on Wednes' day read report Of the committee on Alaskan legislation, Senator Ihom- as J. Walsh, of Montana Senator John F. Shafroth, of Colorado, Joseph A. Holmes. director of the Bureau of Mines, and Johns Hays Hammond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
lcE sAvgo NoME.

The recent blizzard at Nome subsid. ed as suddenly as 1t broke, but 1t is claimed that the large amount of ic along the shore saved the city from partial destruction. The floating ice held the surf down and the ice would rise and fall with each wave, but tho spray could not reach into the town and coming back to the sea did not undermine the buildings as was done In the storm Of two years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
skAaToWN eogs wgr


 The Skagway dremen recently save @ smoker And judging from the an nouneement which appeared in The Alaskan. it was smoker which win long be remembered in Soapyvllle.
 Among other things the Alaskan chronicled
 eve don't sec why Seattle voted for prohibition when It's dreweries can turn out such beer as was furnished Saturday night"
 And right underneath it vas the fol- lowing:
 'Tt was Q Representative gather- erins. or Skagway's business men and an seemed to enjoy the good things that were set before them exceeding ly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
"The Power of tho Sea- Th

@rhe Power of the Sea" This is another beautiful drama. And tne comedy is beyond comparlson-a Key stone. with Ford, Mable' and Fatty'
 Mme. Violet is simply charming her audiences of late. Tonight she sinGs ..rhe Glow Worm" and 70! You Won derful Girl"
 This great show is on tonight and sunday night Lower house, % cents. Balcony b cents All children, 10 cents. Two shows, 7:SO and 9:OO Doors open at [ D. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
PERSONAL MENTION

 z. @ .s .ss e .s [. .. q 2. q I. < 1's q 2
 J. W. Drury of the grocery de- partment in the F. J. Raymond Co, took passage for the south on the City of Seattle this morning enroute to San Francisco. He expects to re- turn almost immediately.
 Mrs. D. F. Fruit accompanied by Miss Alexine Mitchell who has been visiting in Juneau, took passage on the City of Seattle for the South this morning.
 C. w. Hatch, Mrs. Hatch and child took passage on the City of Seattle for the States, where they will spend the holidays.
 W. F. Pendergast, foreman for the Alaska road commission, is a south bound passenger aboard the City Of Seattle enroute to the States for the holidays.
 c. IT. Wilbur, Jr. Alaska manager of the Pacific Coast Coal company took passage for the south on che City of Seattle today and will spend the holidays ln Seattle returning to Juneau in a few weeks.
 Robert Smith, of the Salvation Army force in Alaska, returned today to Wrangell.
 A group of high school students took possession Of the Treadwell club swim ming tank last evening. They were royalty treated at Treadwell and took in the Belgian relief carnival before returning
 Kirkpatrick and Mclaughlin. of tho Yukon Gold company passed through Juneau on the City Of Seattle enroute from Dawson to the States for the winter
 M. A. Plnska. well known merchant of Dawson and Fairbanks, is a south bound passenger aboard the City of Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
QUICK DANCING SCHOOL
 MOOSE HALL TONIGHT

The Guuck dancing clossos VIII be resumed tonight with a social dance ln conecaon at Moose hall. Last Set urday night there was no dance on ac' count of tho Sourdough Festival oen' eft for the Belgian relief fund. Mem. bers Of the class and those who have been attending the social dances will welcome the opportunity to attend .onco more.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
lEAvlNo oN egATrLE.

The following took passage for the South on the City Of Seattle this morn. ing: Miss Alexlne Mitchell, Mrs Har' riet Fruit. R. B. Bell. Mrs. Bell, w. c. Eggart. e. w Hatch. Mrs. Hatch and child. .. W. Drury Mrs. T. S. Wolcott, Miss Wolcott, c. N. Aekeresch' helmer Ackervich. c. H. Wilbur IT, Robert Smith. ". P. Pendergast, S. B. Ew- ing. Miss Cleveland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
Tho public is cordially invited to all
thoso sergIees.
chrIatlan seIenee.

Services are held in tho Christian Scionyce church, Fifth street, between Main and Seward, every Sunday at u q. m. Subject of tomorrow's les son sermon, oGod,( The Preseryer Of Man" All are welcome. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Wednesday ey- ening meetings at 8 o'clock. Free reading room Wednesday afternoon of each week from 2 to 5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
HERRING FlsalNe B
 BOOMING MINORITY

The seattle sun saya Herring fishing near Juneau Alaska ig be-l eomi6e important to that city The eessation of importRtlong leom Europe has raised the price pt prepared her rine to s8 and SIP Q barrel accoroin6 to the size of Che hgh. The Hoilona md Norwegian herring shipments bave entirely stopped since tbo war began.
 phe gas seine boats Unity and alex ander jr arc making regular catches and bringing in about l5O barreia oi fresh herring every trip
 The horring are unloaoea and sorted at Junean. The smaller ones gro used Tor hanbut bait The larger ones afo oioaned saited and placed in barrels for the American market
 The fishermen work with power boat and a purse seine about 300 iath- ous long. They surround Che iish by the net which then is puraed in, or closed together at Che bottom allow ink the fish no openiiis through which Co escape. The herring arc noistea into scows with braillng net and brought to town.
 About dozen halibut schooners now make their headquarters at Juneau. They outfit and sail to tho fishing banks in Icy Straits. where they make their catch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-12-12
HAp cAReo oF eoLD

On her last trip to Seattle the steam ship Admiral Evens carried SSIOO0 lu gold dust from Fairbanks, consigu- ed to tho Scandinavian American bank. thirty boxes of fresh haiibut from Juneau. twenty-seven boxes of fresh halibut from Petersburg, 225 barrels Of salt salmon from Kodiak and t25 barrels of salt herring from Seldovia.