davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court or the precinct of Sulzer, Ter
 ltory of Alaska, Division No. 1 n Probate, Estate of Walter
 altatzie, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that 'aeob Lauth has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the state of Walter Yeltatzie de-
 eased: and all persons having
 Films against said estate are
 creby notified to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the irst publication of this notice with the undersigned at his Post Office address at SulZer. Alaska.
 Dated this the 10th day OF January, 1914.
 JACOB LAUTH Administration, Administrator of the estate of 1altatzie deceased. First publication Jan. 23, 1914. Last publication Feb. 20 1914.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court Tor the precinct Of Sulzer, Ter rltory of Alaska, Division No. i in Probate, Estate of Guy Skillie, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Chas. W. Hawkesworth has been duly appointed adminislra. tor Of tho estate of Guy Skillie, deceased; and all persons hay ing claims against said estate are hereby notified 10 exibif them with the necessary vouch- CTS within six months after the first publication of this notice with the undersigned at his Post Office address at Hyda- burg, Alaska.
 Dated this 26th, day of Jan uary f9i4.
 CHAS. w. HAWKESWORTH.
 Administrator of the estate of Gny Skillie deceased. First publication Feb. 9th, 1914 Last publication March G. 1914
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
GOING SOUTH ON ALKI

Passengers are already being booked for the steamer Alki which is due in southbound Saturday afternoon. Among those making reservations on her thus far are Mrs. George Radenbaugh and daughter Miss Al Clark and family; Osborne Williams, and Mrs. ]. B. Galbraith.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
SEINE BOAT IS
 ALMOST READY

Peter Johnson is in receipt Uf | letter from James Ander son. superintendent of the Sun i'y Piont cannery, TOW in Scat He, stating that the Sunny Point, the new seine boat for the cannery is nearing com pl3tion, und it is expected vii ''e ready to start north imm"' iately after the first of the month.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
HAS A THOUSAND
 BOXES OF FISH

There is close to four hun dred boxes of halibut on the New England dock awaiting the Sampson when she calls m there this evening, which. with that she has from north ern points will bring her total up to fully a thousand boxes. It is unfortunate that so much fish will arrive at Seattle on one vessel. as it is bound to de- press the price, already too low.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
SIGNAL MAN GOING SOUTH

D. II. Harden. of the signal service, recently transferred from Petersburg to Wrangell, has been ordered to report at Ft. Warden, on Puget Sound, to take charge of the wireless work at the fort. He will go south on the first boat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
NEW RANGE AT
 THE ROYAY GRILL

X new range is being install ed at the Royal Grill, The greater part of it will be of solid concerto and should be able to take care of the in- creasing business this popular eating house enjoys.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
HRS. WaSteURN'S
 PARENTS ARRIVE

Among thu passengers on the .Alki today ere J. 4. BenoIkin and wife ant daughter. fathes mother and lister Of Mrs. George WaShbrn. The latter is now in the stIth making ar engagements fora stock Of mil linery which sfa will put in at inc Edmond's bdding on Dock Street.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

fhe general agent Of the White Pass at Dawson has pro- duced figures to show that 3G- 300 pounds of mail were trans ported via stage from White horse 10 Dawson this winter before January 1, and that c. 300 pounds were forwarded from Dawson for Whitehorse and the outside.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
LUKE M'Lu-E SAiS

There are . lot of ornery sensations in life. But did you ever wake up III she morning and wonder what you did last night3
 It doesn't matter how cheap she srOlls<eau was. it will look Ike new when the honeymoon i> all rags and pashehes-
 | man never appreciates nice easy saloon until he gets married and has , home of his own.
 The first baby gets ring and a >aYer rattle and a s50. layout. And the fifth baby iS lucky 10 eei q box of .alcum powder
 What has become Of the old ,a>h.0aed woman who wore dsess shse.ds9
 SPeak5ns ot canned goods 6it yol ever watch svo women ASS when they meet on the >.neet@
 Tasy talk about C man lead  iu= 2 dogs lite as though il ws something awful Why. t5= can 5uFy loren bones and g n he'd happy. knowing hi> vie lSn't going 10 iriSk aF-9al8 and ind them
 | woman who uses cheap perfume 5s so bs auoitei. But she has u all over the sweaty man who uses Flor ds Billy Goat
 The reason they don't have q bull throwing contest al the - n 5AaE games l> D-E1lc- Us Americans NEn fdso manE of inc events ss II lS.
 There t lo. 5t fun n life when x9u regard it as joke. Aa8 thez= : briek under agsFy hal you &Ick when yosl ias+ ;he tgol world seriously
 There's lots ot fun n flshing 2 .f you don't have to fish for a lss1Ie
 Life ls 4 E2e Try g7-E.5Cld, and taa.5leF le inc 6iI tAat s-sfgs !. rom 5lsaklng. g.-kk
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
WILL LOCATE HERE

l. P. Williams, $ brother of Els arrived up on the Alki sh5> morning and will make hlS home ai ketehIkan III the future. This is not his first trsp la this region. 50 he knows the conditions here.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
DELHI GOING TO slrkA

The steamer Delhi, which i expected in during the nigh with freight cargo, will talk q conSlhnment of 50,000 Beav CT Falls shingles to Sitka. Sh, will call in at West Coast points on her way south.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
FISH scaT WILL
 60 ON LRToucAE

Fhe fishing boat Columbia. recently purchased from 0. Guide blythe Valdez Fish com panE. for herring fishing on Prince William sound. will be shipped E her destination OF the steame LaTouche. The Columbia las made the trip to that rsgio4 under her own power, but The east that way is as great as shipping her as freight. wit more risk.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

Juneau, Feb. i9-On order of United States Attorney John Rustsard the restricted dis tricts of Juneau and Douglas were abolished today. and the women inmates of both places are leaving i'll droves. Rust gard claims that neither towE has made any attempt to prop erly regulate the districts, hence his order.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
GETTING READY
 FOR BUSINESS

F. F. Moore, superintendent oi the cannery to be built at Beaver Falls, Georges Inlet, left with q crew of men yester- day 10 begin preparations for building his cannery buildings.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
PRINCESS MAQUINhA IN

The L. p. Ry., steamer Prin- cess Magulnna. on her way from Vancouver to Skagway. arrived n port this morning 2 under the command Of Capt &fcLeod. She had p pas sengers for keEehikan. several of whom were from Prince Rupert. Agent Floyd E. Ryus reports that inc vessel will be in port. southbound. Friday evening.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
MORE COWS COMING

T. Althouse, the Newtown nilkman, is getting ready for more business as the town yrows, so to that end he has ordered a couple more COWS which he expects up on an early boat.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
REPORT ROUGH TRIP

Craig Millar and Rev. Charles w. HawkeSworth, are in town from she West Coast. They report rough time of it com, ing around Chacon this morn- ing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

DF. R0mig received word on the last mail from inc west ward that infansile paralysis was prevailing among the nat ives of inc koskokwim.-SeWf- ard Gateway
 The Scottish Rites in Nome hsvs elected annual officers a follows. Joseph F. Plien- presidents George Diamond, .ice -yre -iteat7 Chas. II. Milot. seeretas.--tFe4surer.
 ++t The wonderful F4aaiing of Mount Mckinley ss now aear- lnx completion ii Valdez IL = being painted b. Sidne! Lawrance, an artist of na&e. and will Be placed on eanibi- s.oa by the artist al the San Francisco far in 1915. : 1 government Eas49Et shows The presence of tin Ore ner t Rarpari-
 ] Chitina is reported 10 bs ona 9f the iFyeIezs towns in Alask l
 Orr Stage company officials state that automobiles are no' likely fo replace stages Ou thf Fairbanks overland trsl be- eamse Of the condition of tfls : Fg11-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
!. NEW MARKET FOR
 ALASKA FISH

The Alaska Co., operative company has contracted with Inc American Fish X Oyster Go. of San Francisco, to ship one ton of fresh fish every week. The firSh shipment was made on Jan. ,, and was received at San Francisco in first class condition. Manager MeGehee says that this is merly starter the Frisco people are nly feel ing for our fish now and as soon as they learn that we have increase in the shipments. These fish will be sold below as Alaska fish not as Columbia River salmon. The great troub- le heretofore was that Alaska fish lost thir identity as soon : the landed at Puget Sound 1orsS, and what was shipped . Geg man markets were recos .zed aS Columbia River fish: eaee We have lost all credit for inc grade of salmon that We have produced from eur neigh boring waters. This new en- erpriS Is to be eomplimented upon what they have already 4esomplished. and We look for Uard to great things frasa lhem.-WraHg gel Sentinel.
 In tie office of the municipal clerk at Fairbanks on Novem- ber 2o Miss Lillian Hill register ad for lhs coming municipal e.e tics. and thereby gained the distinction Of being the first stamaa iu Fairbanks 10 enroll under the new territorial law. which extends the elective fran elise 10 the fair sex. Miss Iil i>, 90 far as known. the first woman III the Territory to take advantage of the equal suffrage issi.
 !. B. Carey. retiring high priest of the Royal Arch Ma>ons of Fairbanks was presented Wi,h beautiful jewel repre- sentative of he office he held.
 The game law of Alaska is 6 taFce of the rankeSt kind. r rules and regulations r1mllagated by the sescetary
 2 utterly devoid to any merit Taken by and large. not prop can be found to support it.-Pet- ecsburs Progressive.
 The name Of Mccarthy. on lie C. R. & \. W. R. R.. has been changed to Shushanna junction.
 John Bloomquist, one of the .aneers O the Copper river 2 aound around McCharty. has a..led with his family on a fsrm at Falls. Washington.
 l. is estimated that the new ealing plant installed at the municipal building in Fairbanks wilI save the city sf.o00 a year Ii proved too costly as steam plant and was changed to hot water.
 For the quarter ending De- cenber there were sixty-iiye eases of mumps in the Fair ark> schools.
 The Valdez city council has ed a protest with the interior department against the allow 44ce of the town trustees ac- count.
 The Vancouver assay office
 5a1.00O in gola
 aon Territory last
 Lawson News esii-
 about half inc pro-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20
lN FROM M'LANS ARM

Marsh lexis and ym- Poison arrived over from Prince Of Wales island yeSter~y after noon and are takix in inc sights today. For he past couple or three monp. with Otto Herbst they have een do- ing development worsgi their mineral properties on <sLeans arm. which is openlH aIp in fine shape They callefin af sunny Point on their .sy in where they left Otto H6st.
 Three women were il the Nelcfdna camp Jan. 25sh. anne F. Mrs. Jack Roe. Mrs. BEh, Of Seattle and another .wonp.
 ta bid robbery 0f Fale3a ii> gold dust from the postofiic ai Dawson is recalled by find ing one oi the missing sack nnder the post office buildin lately.
 < < j
 Tommy Acsmart, vel known u the Tanana, is no ! n Mexico.
 i Let the Miner do your je 1 printing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

Job and Commercial printing a. the Mienr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

We ha9e ihe best s cent e0f tee in tgwn } pounds for sl-19. II son don't belieys Il T. l5 Thomp~on's Store. ad-
 In -G.d time Iuk0neF HFit ng frpn Vancouver. say. hse 1lll he quite [ stamPe9f. l1so tEs su>tanna among tho. 7 who have .5Yed long iE the north eaE.s th5s year. He says Van ts5lsver- Victoria and Seattle are fan cf people who arg watch ing for information from the lse@ camp
 Four divers are nfs1 v-0FAil on tie wreek of the Olympia about fifteen mics from the entrance fo Valdez bay wastk the dea oi taking the hull asDd TlaehlE.ery aFar5 and sfipplBs U Fo Seattle. where most of T vi. Be sold for junk Thel will gel 40 per cent of shs eFo-a return. for ornge4aa- aI6gr-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

Let the Miner do your job printing.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

The Daily Miner si. per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

. ner, $1. per. mt
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

1 government EaE49Et shows inc presence of tin OEe neE Rarpars-
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-20

gThe Granby Consolidated lining Company, which re- lsntly acquired the Midas prop
 ,ty al Valdez. will spend one lndred thousand dollars this
 4r in developing the property.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-18
Offers to Furnish
Stone for Finishing

f. A. Warswick, principle owner
ii large quarry Of stone, similar
II appearance to finished marble, ar
rived from his headquarters at Love
lock this morning. Mr.. Warswick' ;
mission at this time is to consult
with members of the commission in
charge of Nevada's exhibits at San
Francisco and San Diego, relative to
the use Of the product of his quarry
in the interior decorations of the
Nevada buildings. The rock which
is called "wonder stone for want OF
d better name, will be furnished to
the state by Mr.. WarsWick without
charge, the fair board to pay the
f, eight Vt the request OF the fair
directors, Prof. Jones, head Of TIE
department. OF mining At thc site
university, visited the property last
week. and reports that the find is in
deed ''wonder stone. and a valuublv
&C. tisitiOn to thc states resources,
as the material will be OF great value
in building operations and there is
ar unlimited quantity of it.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-18
Sixth Episode In
PerilS of Pauline

The Grand theater tonight pre-
sents program never before equal
ed in Nevada at any price. The
headliner, The Perils of Pauline"
sixth episode, and by far the best
yet 1t teens with thrills. See Paul
inc and Harry make their perilous
decent on a rope, down the side of
la steep cliff. See the sensational
abduction of Pauline from the foot
of the Palisades.
(Two-Reel Feature)-The Massa-
ere (Bio)-This.. photoplay is an
offering which reproduces on an
elaborate scale, actual scenes from
the government war with the Indians
OF the Northwest The story interest
Is well sustained. The production
eNcels i'll tremendous fighting and
scenic effects.
Tested by Fire-(Selig)-An ex-
cellent photoplay with some interest
ing and picturesque forest scenery.
l he hero OF the play is a govern
ment ranger.
Reggie, the Squaw Mana-(Kalem)
"A farce comedy that is immense,
ard concerns a matrimonial entar-
clement of a pampered son of aris-
tocracy, who marries an Indian girl.
Prices, Is and 25 cents.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-18
WITHOUT INCIDENT D|CTATOR'S
TRAIN ARRIVES PUERTO MEXICO

PUERTO MEXICO, July Is. -
General Victoriano l4ucrta, who on
Wednesday resigned as provisional
president OF Mexico, arrived here
shortly after o'clock last night. He
was accompanied by General Blan-
quet, his minister OF war.
When he expects to leave his coun-
try and share the exile of General
Porhrio Diaa, whom he escorted to
the coast three years ago, is yet un-
known except perhaps to himself.
Captain kOhler of the German cruis =
er Dresden, offered him his ship 'for
any use he cared to make of her
but General Huerta merely thanked
him, adding that he would return his
call today before noon.
The trip to this port was without
incident or unpleasantness, other than
that occassioned by the terrible heat
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-18
C0MST0CK TROUBLES SETTLED;
D|L|GENT WORK THE SLOGAN

Zadig and the Comstock Pupming
association.
In reply the brokers filed libel &C
tons against Mexican Mining COM
pany, as corporation, G.. +. Arrow
smith, John Landers, Eugene De-
Saba, Louis Schloss, H. l.. Slosson
and Whitman Symmes, alleging that
the Mexican directors were partly re-
sponsible for the issuance of the
Symmes book. Symmes at thar time
being superintendent of the Mexican.
The money mentioned as paid by
ArrowSmith in his telegram TO Mr..
Landers, was the sum OF $500, in
payment of three judgments secured
against the Mexican. and Union COM
panies.
Mr.. Landers is heavy sharehold-
er i'll the Mexican and Union COM
panies and has been identified with
the Comstock since the early COS.
Last evening, in discussing with
the Journal, what the future held
forth for the Comstock. he stated his
opinion that with all internal differ
ences settled and with the Mexican
and Union again taking membership
in the Pumping association, the ac-
tive work to be resumed would mean
the practical rejuvennation of the en-
tire district. Development work had
been sadly interfered with in recent
years by dissension, but the settle
ment OF yesterday, he predicted,
would wipe out all the old feeling
and the various companies would be
able to resume with practically a
new slate.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-18
Justice Ties Knot

Justice Keith this morning tied
the matrimonial knot tor ;wo loving
young hearts from the riverside city.
The interested parties. Samuel ]. Nc
Innes, aged p, and Miss Irene Cous-
this morning and repairing to the
court house they secured the neces>
sary license, the groom claiming
Reno and the bride Carson City IS
their respective places of residence.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-18

OF the tropical lowlands With Huerra
ana Banquet were the general staff
| he party occupied a train Of nine
sleeping cars, four of which were Civ
ell over to troops. Two other trains
loaded with nothing but troops, pre-
ceded General Huerta's train and ar
rived here an hour before the Huerta
train. Behind him came another
train loaded with soldiers. to guard
against any rear movements.
Captain kohler and staff, in formal
dress uniform, were at the station
and were officially presented to Gen
tral Huerta. He thanked the cap
tain for his call and for the offer of
his ship.
Answering inquiries as to the
state OF his health, General Huerta
assured the officers that he felt very
well, although somewhat tired from
the heat.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-18
National Has Discovery That
EXCelS Those of Former DavS

BY the a; riva' OF Frank ReDcr
:Iom Lovelock tins morning the Ap-
peal learns that the highgrade camp
O National is lg.in attl acting the
t"''"wcrs of mining exc;te4hents The
great production OF high-gra lie gold
yre ,n the Stall f, others lease bids
lair Q be eclipsed by, the new dis
cune1y on the White Rock lease on
the ]. L. Worwman group.
Dan Dwyer, n. +. R. Hatch, Tom
nalIwin and Dan McCloul, who OWE
IT,, Itdse and have stayed with = dur =
iro the past FIVE years, are reputed
to have the riches OF an Aladdin
cave in sight; in fact, the value of
TIE tonnage exposed as ascertaineu
Ivo,n the reports of a capable engln-
eers and from careful assays is al
most beyond belief The find was
made in the tunnel 1900 feet in.
W hich gives a vertical depth of about
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-18
STOCKHOLDERS Of NEW HAVEN
BRING SUIT FOR S306,000,000

BOSTON, July ia restitution
suit whereby minority stockholders
seek to compel former and present
directors to restore to the treasury
OF the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad company approx
imately $l02,O00,0OO alleged to have
been illegally used in building up the
system, was begun in the Supreme
court yesterday.
The complaint alleges that lisses
resulting from the acquisition of the
Roston and Maine trolley and steam
slip properties by the New Haven,
to $l02,O0O,000 and tnat
under the federal antitrust act the
New Haven company is entitled TO
recover from the defendants three
times that sum, or $500 100000
Judge Braley, before whom the
action was brought, issued an order
Of notice, returnab1e next Friday. TO
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-18

show cause why receiver, special
master, or other official, should not
be appointed in connection with the
bill of complaint
Government to File Suit
WASHINGTON, July l8.-Nego-
tiations between the New Haven and
the department of justice to effect a
peaceful dissolution of that system
apparently came to an end yesterday
and unless there are unforeseen de-
velopments the government will file
its Sherman lawsuit to force a dis
solution next week.
The bill against the New Haven
practic ally is complete and finishing
touches will be put on it Immediate
ly. Before it is filed Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds will confer with
President Wilson and lay the whole
New Haven matter before him and
ask for presidential approval.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-18

The last OF the internal dissensions
that served to retard the develop
ment OF the Comstock district. was
swept away in San Francisco yester-
day, according to private advices re-
ceived during the day by John Ian
ders, president of the Union COM
pany, and vice-president OF the Mex
lean company, who is spending sew
eral weeks in Reno. With all dif-
ierences settled and a thorough un-
derstanding existing between Ill
parties, the future of the Comstock
region has again assumed cheerful
aspect, for by yesterdays action the
continuation of the Pumping associa-
tion is assured, both the Mexican
and Union rejoining the association.
The Mexican and Union compan-
les will resume work at once, de-
clared Mr. Landers, land sinking will
be resumed to the 2,5O0-foot level"
This statement in itself is one OF
the most important to be made in
recent months with connection to the
Virginia City properties. Coming
from such an authentic source, it IS
evident that Mr.. Landers is OF the
opinion that the trials and tribula-
tions of the various factions that
have fought for Comstock control
for the past decade, are thing OF
the past, and that the old district
will again be given marked attention
by spectators in stocks, all of whom
have fought shy of this list of secur
titles for the past two years.
The news of the settlement OF the
trouble was contained in the follow
ing telegram received by Mr.. Lam
ders from G.. L. Arrowsmith, the well
known San Francisco mining man.
who is large shareholder i'll the
Mexican:
Everything fixed. Money will be
paid today. Zadig and self leave to-
night for Virginia"
Shortly afterwards Mr.. LanderS
received the following message from
Whitman Symmes, the Virginia City
mining engineer, who is now in San
l'rancisco:
Lawsuits dismissed. Everything
satisfactory. Will see you Sunday
morning.
The suits dismissed yesterday
grew out of the issuance of circu-
lar by brokers, alleged to have as
sailed the character OF Whitman
Symmes. In replying to the circular
Symmes published book several
weeks later and filed libel action
for $4,000 against a. +. Coffin, !.
II. Berghauser, A. f. Noise, Herman
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-07-18
Government to File Suit

ooO feet on the ledge. Some ten days
ago the bore passed through the
fault and entered the ledge where
the gangue matter showed consider
able gold values; work was rushed
on the lead at this point and five
days ago an immense pay shoot lay
exposed, with six to eight inches on
the foot wall literally spattered with
gold. the bslance of the ledge aver
aging about five feet in width. Care
full samplng across the face gave
returns better than $1,000 per ton,
while some of the assays exceeded
$500.
Mr.. Reber states that the camp is
being taxed to the utmost to provide
accommodations for the stampeders
who rush to every new excitement,
and that the old cabins and homes
are being taken over by spectators
who are on the ground anticipating
large returns from the expected rush.