davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
BACK FOR THE SUMMER

Among the passengers on the Admiral Sampson this morn lug were J. R. Hickman and wife up for the summer from San Francisco. Mfr. Hickman states that he looks forward to . busy season in this region, as 'l8ska is the main topic of versation everywhere in the
 steS up and down the coast.
 fndFeds of people will come
 nrith this season he says, and r.any of them will come pre- pared to stay.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

Eccles, W. Va. April 2o--As d result of an explosion in a coal mine near this place 260 miners and helpers are entomb- cd With little hope of recovery. Later information from the eN- plosion states that lSG of tho chtombed miners are known to have smothered in the gas-fill- cd tunnels. Pathetic scenes gre reported from the mouth of the mine where relatives of the m9sslng men and boys avail news of their rescue.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
RUSH & BROWN
 WILL SHIP ORE

The NorthIand is expected down sonthbOund Thursday Of this week. In case she is able tJ dispose Of inc coal she had on board she will go direct to Rush G Brown camp and there load 400 tons of ore for ship rnent to the Tacoma Shelter. In the event that she does not dispose of ihe coal she will rome in to Ketchiksn and dis
 barge before going 10 the Rush G Brown mine.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
7EPuTY SHERIFF ARRIVES

Deputy Sheriff Thompson of San Joaquin county, California. arrived today on the Spokane U take William Daken. wanted as Stockton for the forgery of Three sI, ,090 checks. back to lace trial Daken was arrested si the Perseverance mine three weeks ago. He was working under the name Of Veach.-Dis- patch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
HAD ROUGH TRIP

Billy Semar arrived over rom Waterfall on the Forester
 esterday after lempestuous cyage- For two days the boat lad 10 anchor waiting for the weather to moderate sufficient ly to qet around Chaeon. and when 1t did slack off little the trip was made. and 1t was a rough one.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
7iE7T BEING REPAIRED

The power boat Alert was on He beach at the Northern Macbine Works having q new su-bing put in her stern bear
 e T seems that she was fit
 ef with 4 new bronze towing wheel and new bushings re- ecnt.y, and the latter was too tight, so that they burned out. "er engines are now in perfect condition and her new wheel g1yes her lots of power for tow ing purposes.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
DELEGATE INDICATES
 ROUTE OF RAILWAY

In a business letter to Will jam Kramer. Delegate Wicker sham devotes several para graphs to the outlook for the railroad, and the possible route 10 be selected by the president, which are of interest to the general public. In speaking of the report of the Alaska rail- road commission, Mr. Wicker sham says:
 We are unable 10 get any more of them for distribution However, all the routes lead strait to Fairbanks, and I think you need have no doubt that main trunkline will be built straight from Seward, Valdez or Chitina to Fairbanks"
 The delegate also gave the in- formation that all the congress- men expect the present session 10 come 10 an end during the middle of June, and he ex- poets to leave for the north as Tsoon as possible after that date. I-Fairbanks Times.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
NEWLY WEEDS RETURN

Among the passengers on the spokane yesterday morning were Mir. and Mrs Ray Hall feturning from their honey moon trip. They report having ssd a very pleasant time. vis- Hing at Skagway. Haines and suneau. They got into town strictly on the quiet so were overlooked by the reception
 0Innlittee. which will probably
 lsend to their duties later
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
SAMPSON IN AND OUT

With over two hundred pas
 oa board, the Admiral
 apSoa made port about three ,.sisty this morning and gos g. ss aSall about five o'clock. had seventeen tons of eight and fifteen. passengers fer lhis point. Among the lat ter were ]. R. Heckman and sife and George P. Reilly.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
gfil.L BE SOME FLOAT

Williams & Hubbard's new float i'll front of Walkers store. i being overhauled and enlarg- ed. The dock has been exten-
 c ont and the slip and float eied out with it, so that .alenty of water will now be available at all times, and the
 9ats will be able to lie on either side of it.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
SALMON COMING IN FAST

Many salmon. some of them '.' fellows, are being received
 he local mild cure plants.
 ? record thus far for size is sseld by the two which arrived this morning for the Salmon 'eekins Co, one of which Neishei 8 and the other 75
 .sudS.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
IN FROM CHoMLY

Tom Heekman. superinten- deRt Of the Chomly cannery. was in town Friday on business connected with his plant. He reports 10 inc Miner Man that the work 0f making cans for This years salmon pack is naoy- ing right along. The expec- 'ations are that s0,0O0 cases will be put up.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
NEW STOCK ARRIVES

easy Sehaffer, proprietor of ae keschikan Dairy was in re- pt of ; head of thorough
 eaSti n cattle on the AL probably the first ever re- ved in Alaska. Mir. Sehaefer nectS to move his plant to Nlaa Island within the next few weeks and will have the model dairy of the North.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
.I.IEOLDT ARRIVES
 FROM THE SOUTH

The Humboldt tied up at the oil dock shortly after six last night after a fast trip up. and .Cfs for the north after diseharg ing the freight she had for hetchIkan. On leaving here Sne proceeded to Yes Bay. V here she discharged big con signment of cannery supplies Scr the eannery at that place. l.e will be in southbound Fri day.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
READY FOR BUSINESS

George Chesuey now has his electric supply stock displayed. He has been able to secure a apply of the General Electric ompany's goods including the
 mons Mazda lamps and will Ssep supply of these goods 0nsiansly on hand. His head quarters are in the Hunt store on Front street across from .Esneg eghan's Baker.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
DIRECTOR IS
 BEING OvERHAULED

The halibut schooner Dlrec- tor. which bumped on Rose Spit recently losing her ruddef- is being overhauled at Brown s ship yard in Newtown. \ new shoe will be put on and the Northern Machine Shop will build q new rudder for her.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
TAKES FRESH SALMON

The Spokane was in early yesterday morning on her way south and loaded fifty boxes Of fresh salmon and fifty-five ilerces of mild cure at this port for the south. H. R. ThOmp- son and wife. Joseph St.Croix and wife were passengers south 9n her from ketchikan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
l-'iTH MANY lAURElS
 LAWYER RETURNS HOME

Among the outgoing passen- ees oa the Sampson this after noon will be Attorney Maurice D. Leehey. He represented the various defendants in the re- c-a' Shushanna mining cases usss. se,urns to Seattle with the distinction of having won out 3 s eases. s.--Cordova Alas kan
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
mixture of bad whiskev

@N hANtufe LII pau WillSkey snd natives resulted in the oeath of one of the latter by drowning yesterday afternoon while on the way home to Met 'akahtla. It appears that Rob-
 tt Fawcett and Fred Verney.
 r. were in ketchikan yester- Gay morning and managed to sei hold of enough liquor to en- able to make them so drunk that sometime in the early Iafternoon they broke into the store of Ed. Verney on the cor ner of Mission and Stedman streets. Ed. Verney swore out a complaint against the two young men, and they expecting same boarded the launch Sun set to get away in. In addition to the two mentioned Richard
 awcet. father of Robert Faw- cett, James Mason and James Griel were on board the launch ail more or less intoxicated. Ac- to the stories of the men, Fawcett, Sr., Mason and Oriel were down in the cabin of the launch as she rounded i'ennock Island, while Robert Eaweett and Verney were on Eleck, both the latter being in a
 ate of maudlin drunkeness. Some little time afterwards,
 SC of those in the cabin came on deck and made the discov- cly that Fawcett had disappear ei. and the latter's father came back and demanded to know of Nerney what had become of his
 on. The latter was just able
 Q say that he had fallen over- hoard. and that was all. When ibe father heard this, the story gees, he seized Nerney and threw him overheard with the remark that he, too could drown. Mason and Oriel here launched the skiff off the Sun sci and went after Nerney. who was struggling in the water I'd pulled him out into the Skiff. They then rowed back
 U the launch to put him back Ln board and were told by Fav3- cet that he would kill him if he came on board again. At this juncture the power boat Good Tidings with Marshal Davies on board arrived on the scene with the warrant for the arrest Of Nerney and Fawcett, and took the former on board and brought him to town, and he is TOW lodged in the L. $. jail on | charge of breaking into the
 epnev Sf0rp
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
BAR FIXTURES ARRIVES

The fixtures for the Lotus Buffet arrived on the Meteor last night, after being looked for for several days. Ther are B tons of them in all, and they will be put in position at once. Tue Meteor had a big cargo Of cannery supplies on board.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

II. s. Finch, of Petersburg, has been chosen manager Of the Pacific Coast and Norway Packing company to succeed John Kildall, who recently went South. Mir. Finch has been act ing manager during the ab- sence of. Mir. KoldaIl, who rec commended him for the perm anent appointment.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

George Hajukovich, a Fair banks restaurant keeper, had his arm sawed almost off in Q woodculting machine last week. The machinery started in motion while he was trying to move q large stick of wood from it. =, Y -,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
ROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

Washington, April 29-presi- dent Wilson has made the de : mand that Huerta apologize. salute the American flag and then step down and out as president of Mexico. These arc the three conditions he says he will order the withdraw of American troops from Mexico on, and no other.
 Vera Cruz, April 29-History repeated itself yesterday after noon when amid the cheers of the Mexicans of this city the American soldiers of General Funstan's command landed from the transports and raised the Stars and Stripes on the same spot where in 1S47 Gen. Scott broke colors on the begin hing of his march to the inter- for. The ceremony was fitt- ingly observed by both Mexi- cans and Americans.
 Quiet has been restored in tEis city and business in gen. eral has resumed it's normal channels.
 Scouts from the interior bring iit word that General Maas and she Federal army are retiring further into the interior to- wards the City of Mexico.
 The new civil government was organized Ill this city las night with Attorney R. J. Kerr oi Chicago, governor; Comman- Ger Stickney, inspector of DOT; and Attorney BgcilIe administrator of justice.
 Word comes from the City Of Mexico that Huerta has recall ed Maas to the defense ot the , :apltal and is strengthening lie | fort:ilcations of the city.
 Washington, April 29-It is !. generally conseded here that ! the Mexican crisis over, and the | will be settled with . in the next few days. Several European countries have made 1 the suggestion that a provis iCnal commission form of gov ernment be created for Mex ice, similar to that now ill force in the Island ofCrete, and the suggestion meets with the approval of many of the gov ernment officials of this city.
 Sir Lionel Garden wires that apparently all Americans in the territory governed by Huerta are safe.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
VISITING RELATIVES

Mrs. NJ. A. Griffith of Los ;ngeIe>, is lo-ai visit IT, q guest of her mother Mrs. C. Il. Field. This is Mrs. Griffith's first trip north and she finds 1t somewhat chilly after living in ne sunny south.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

Howard II. Fields q mining engineer Of the Shushanna and Miss Irma Rodi Of Calamut, Michigan. were married recently in Cordoya.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

The Grand Jury yesterday brought in trur bills against Joe Sousa charged with burgl- ary; Jimmy Johnnie and Fred w. Patterson, ''booze" peddl- ing; and Harry Kimura, assault with a deadly weapon. This morning true bills were brought in against w. Ray mond. J. Furlong, and Georg S.. Murphy for breaking into the warehouse on Strong's Dock t:lis last winter; David Fitzger- a!d, burglary on the Gene Wacker residence, and Dan Lott for giving liquor to natives. The grand jury also reported not true bills in the c. M. Summers case, which was Brought down from Juneau, " where the last grand jury had also refused to indict.
 Simeon Aquio, a Filipino, charged with supplying Jumbo McPhee native, with liquor al Wrangell, was being tried this morning by the petty jury.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

The gasboat Venus was in port this morning with 2O,0OO pounds of halibut, which it will take south to Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

here has been nothing ore foolish published about Alaska than the stories that a government railroad running from Portage Bay would have sU tunnel under a glacier, said Joseph Morningside recently at Seattle. Portage Bay Is the
 gal harbor of the western
 si of Alaska from every standpoint. The harbor can be protected with one fort ali the entrance and a railroad into what Is now the sixty mile post on the Alaska Northern rail- rCad would have no bad grades" he continued. "The harbors of Southwestern Alas es are such that suitable anch- ofage Is DIE question. accord ilg 10 reports made by marine men. and with everything else considered. this makes Portage the ideal harbor of Alaska. All old timers who know the coun- try agree upon this point. and the result has been of wonder .ssl influx of former pioneers into our section. Many Of the men going in and locating are ihe kind who left the country five years ago swearing that they would never come back"
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
n z.IZE VOLUNTEERS

j. F. Meeker is organizing
 Alaska volunteers. atJuneau with the war excitement ablaze there. and if the company is needed by the war department inc men will be ready to leave for Mexico at moments notice.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01
Washingson. April

Through their various repre- sentatsves at this capital the republics of Brazil. Argentine. and Chile have offered sheI Se.vlceS as mediators in the trouble between the United States and MexieO. President Wilson has eondltionally accep- ted their offer and the matter was referred so Congress today. There seems 10 be little prob ability, however, that Congress Will back the President up in the matter as there IS strong Wmiercurrent which declares that the only way to establish peace Is 10 declare war and tc fight 1t out. Spanish EmbaSSa- dor BlaneO Is in receipt of word from the City of Mexico that Huerta Is willing 10 put the mat fer into the hands of the coun- tries mentioned.
 War preparations continue ss If no attempt looking io- wards peace. Ships are being gotten into ssape. medicine and supplies are being rushed to central points and the war department evidently intends 10 he prepared for any emergency.
 Chihuahus. April 27-UpOn re ce.pt of word that the Mexican icGerals are insulting and abus sng Americans, General Car Tanz8 issued orders this morn ing instructlng inc officers inI command of the rebel forces st Tampico to push the seize as rapidly as possible He has ordered 5000 additional troops 10 be sent to TSmpico to assist in the lighting there.
 Vera Cruz. April 27-Admiral Fletcher has asked for author ity io declare martial law de clsring that 1t iS the only way  ia which '>niping can be stopped. As thorough a search a> possible has been made Of the houses for arms but of course many have been over locked His plan now is to de- dare martial law and move the residents .. inc city inso iif- ferent localities than they now occupy. thus getting them away from inc seereted arms and ammunition.
 Reports from Mexico City are t' the effect that American women and children are being taken from inc trains and are refused permission to leave the country All Mexico Is being inflamed against the Americans end the Mexican government instead Of preserving peace and enforcing law ia protect these n0n-comb4tants is furnishing ar excuse for the mobs in their attacks on these defenceless people.
 Admiral Badger has posted in fh.s city notices stating tha. all American non-c0mbatantS must leave inc country ou the first refugee steamer available. This iise women object 50 because of tfse fact that their husbands and other male relatives arg in Inc interior of Mexico and their fate is unknown.
 Galveston. April 27-Torpeao boats sent ID fhe river near Tamplco after q lively engage 7se8t wsth Mexicans brought back several Americans Whs were held prisoners by the federal forces.
 Three batteries of mountain guns and q battery Of field ar sHlery sail for Vera Cruz this afternoon by special chartered steamer.
 l. Is expected that General Frederick Funston will arrive at Vera Cruz today and take charge Of the forward move
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

For Sale on 25-35 Winches- ter rifle in first class shape, apply at the Miner office. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

Washington, April 29-Uncon- fGmed rumorS are current here to the effect that the mediators in the Mexican affair are to ask both sides to refrain from aHy movement of either army CT navy pending the restoration Of peace.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

The Daily Miner, S1. per. mo,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

Have you a friend in the States?-send them the Daii7 MIuer, Phone 08
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-05-01

were held prisoners bg the federal forces.
 Three batteries of mountain guns and q battery Of field ar sllery sail for Vera Cruz this afternoon by special chartered steamer.
 Il Is expected that General Frederick Funston will arrive at Vera Cruz today and take charge Of the forward move ment by the army towards inc City Of Mexico
 New York April 27-Word was received here this morning that Colonel Roosevelt and party have cut short their stay in South America and are hur- lying home The Colonel with ilIe avowed intention of getting into the fight in Mexico, should any take place
 Eagle Pass. April 2-Ameri- ean refugees are arriving in tAis eity III considerable num- befs. They fell tales Of fhe terrible abuse f0 which they were subjected bY the Mexi- cans along the route.
The herald., 1914-08-06
BREAD22p f 5 ;R!|!
s sj5Rf 81 atLALA'S GROCERY.

Of trust, or otherwise; to hold, pur-
chase, or otherwise acquire. shares of
stock or bonds or securities of other
corporations. in connection with its
business, and to use and apply its sur
plus earnings or accumulated profits
to the purchase or acquisition of its
own capital stock, from time to time,
and to such extent and in such man
ner, and upon such terms, as its board
of directors shall determine.
ARTICLE IV.-The capital stock of
this corporation shall be Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars (s25,OOO), divided
the par value of one hundred dollars
each, payable. when issued, in cash,
or other property, or for services rem
dered, or actually performed, as de-
cided by the board of directors. and
this corporation is to be a going con-
Germ when five thousand dollars of said
stock has been subscribed and paid for.
ARTICLE V.-No stakeholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for
the indebtedness. faults or defaults of
this corporation, nor shall any mere
informality in the organization of the
corporation have any effect of render
ing the charter null, or Of exposing the
stockholders to any liability beyond
the unpaid balance, il any. on his stock
subscription.
Should any stakeholder desire to sell
his stock he shall first offer the same
to the stockholders of the corporation,
through its board OF directors, and the
stockholders who desire to purchase
shall have the right to purchase the
same, in proportion to their holdings of
stock in the corporation, at book value.
Should any stockholders in thirty days,
after notice having been given, fail or
refuse to purchase the stock offered
for sale, such stock may be sold to any
one.
No transfer of stock shall be made
or held to be valid and binding unless
made on the books of the corporation,
and unless made in pursuance of the
provisions of this charter.
ARTICLE VI.-The business Of this
corporation shall be directed by and
vested in a board of directors COM
whom shall constitute n quorum for
the transaction of all business. and the
said directors as first constituted shall
be: Edward Marx. Nathan Stern, Max
NJ. Levy and Ralph Goldsmith. with
the said Edward Marx as president.
and Nathan Stern as secretary and
treasurer, as the first officers of said
corporation, who shall hold office until
the first Tuesday in February. 1915. and
until their successors are elected Elec-
tions for a board of directors shall
take place annually, beginning the
first Tuesday in February, 1915, and
said board shall elect from it's number
a president and secretary and treas
urer, the office of secretary and treas
urer may be combined and held by one
and the same person. Only stockhold-
member of the board OF directors
Failure to hold an election on the day
specified shall not dissolve the corpor-
alton, but the directors then in office
shall hold their respective offices I'M
til an election Is held after ten days
The herald., 1914-08-06

notice Of the time and place thereof
given to each stakeholder. All vacan-
cies occurring on the board OF direct
ors shall be filed by the remaining di-
rectors. Directors and stockholders
shall he entitled to vote in person or
by proxy.
ARTICLE VII-Whenever this cor
poratiOn is dissolved. either by limita-
ton or for any other cause. its affairs
shall be liquidated by the board Of di-
rectors, who are hereby vested with
full power to sell any and all assets
of the corporation, either separately or
in mass. and to convey full and com
plete title thereto. and shall have full
power to do and perform all acts nee
esSaTy and proper to fully and COM
plctcly Hquidat- IN" affairs and dis
tribute the proceeds. If any. among the
stockholders Of said corporation to the
amount Of stock held by each.
ARTICLE NIII.-This act Of inCor-
pOratiOn may be amended. altered or
mod fed, materially or otherwise, or
this corporation may he dissolved, by
a vote Of three f0urths Of the shares
OF the total amount Of stock at a meet
ing convened for that purpose. after
ten days notice i'm writing mailed or
delivered to the last known address Of
Thus done and passed in my office.
in the city Of New orleans, Stat" Of
Louisiana, on the day. and in tn"
month and year herein trst above
Schwarz and A. Miles Coe. competent
witnesses. who have hereunto signed
these presents, with the appcarcrs
hereto. and me. notary. after reading
of the whole.
(OriEinal signcd): Names Of subscih-
ers omitted (WItnesscs): Ralph J.
SChwarz and 4. Miles Coe.
PHILIP GENSLER. JR.
Notary Public.
|. the undersigned. recorder Of mort
cages, in and for she parish Of Orleans.
state Of Louisiana. do hereby certify
that the above and foregoing act Of
incorporation Of the Orleans Operating
Company was this day duly recorded
in my office, in book l127, folio
New Orleans. July 2lst. 1914.
tSigncd) EMILE J. LEONARD, d. L.
a true copy. with the names Of sub
scribcrs and number Of shares sub
scribcd for by each. omitted.
PHILIP GENSLER JR.
Notary Public.
iuI % 90 aug6 l2 oO9T