davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1914-10-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET

Congressional.
United States Senator
SAMUEL PLATT
representative in Congress
E. E. ROBERTS
Judicial.
nstiee of the Supreme Court
b. F. CURLER
State.
TASKER L. ODDIE
Lieutenant-Governor-
J. LOZANO
Eecretary Of State
A. W. HOLMES
JACOB EGGERS
State Treasurer
WILLIAM M'MTLLAN
Attorney-General (Progrsslve)-
GEORGE SPRINGMEYER
Mine Inspector
A. J. STINSON
4iupt. Public Instruction
]. F. ABEL
gcrveyor-G General
MATTHEW KYLE
Rect State University Gong term)-
JAMES w. O,BRIEN
~cgsnt State University (short term)-
CHARLES p. SQUIRES
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
A Vote For State Wide Prohibition
Is a Vote Against Local Option
VOTE "NUv ON STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
the COLORADO BUSINESS MEMS HOME RULE lEAGUE

didate received n majority of the votes
cast in the primary. Under the Ala
bama primary law, provision is made
for a run-off in case where no one
receives a majority OF the votes cast
In the first primary.
The candidates to finish first and
second in the primary who thus quail
flied for the run-off were Ex-Governor
Conner and Charles Henderson. Hen
derson was for local option, or the
preservation of the system regulating
the liquor traffic that Hon. Emmett
O'Neal has constructed on the ruins
of statewide prohibition Ex-Gover.
nor Conner hoisted the flag OF state
wide prohibition. and the prohibition
lists of Alabama rallied around him in
their last effort TO regain power.
Thus the issue was clearly made
between local option and statewide
prohibition. The people had seen both
in operation and were therefore in po-
sition to decide for themselves which
was the better temperance measure.
The candidates went before the peo-
pie on this record. and Conner, the
state-wider. was defeated by Hender-
son. the local optionist, by more than
$4,000 majority. Thus, for the second
time this year Alabama has set the
seal of its disapproval on prohibition.
Having tried prohibition thoroughly.
Alabama wants no more OF II.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
pRon,sirion IN ALABAMA.

The disastrous effects OF statewide
prohibition on the finances OF Ala
bama were fortunately put on record
during the recent campaign for gov
ernor in that state. Hon. B. B. Conner
was the great apostle OF prohibition
down there. and became governor on
that issue. lie was succeeded by EN-
met O'Neal. an anti-state-wide prohibit
ZIONIST, and under the O'Neal admin
istration the statewide law was re-
pealed.
Under the administration OF Gov.
ernor O'Neal conditions morally and
financially were very greatly i'm
proved. SO great was this improve
ment that the voters OF the state have
refused, on two different occasions
this year. to trust prohibitionists with
official responsibility. Congressman
Hobson undertook to defeat Oscar I'm
derwood for the United States Senate
on n platform declaring for nation
wide prohibition. He was defeated
himself in this undertaking by ma
iority OF more than $4,000 votes.
sTATE-WiDERs DEFEATED.
For governor. the statewide prohibi.
tionists supported Ex-Governor u. b.
Conner the old-time state-wider. The
field contained n half dozen candi-
dates, and In the main contest no can
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
John URE RELEASED FROM JAIL.
Feeble and Aged from Confinement
Since 18th of Last March.

Poor. aged and feeble John ure last
week walked out of the Las Animas
county Jail at Trinidad to breathe the
fresh air and sunshine that his aged
body has so long craved. Bail was signed
for him by DR.. Ben Beshoar and L. Nj.
Wall in the sum of Sl,5o0.
Since the 18th day of last March poor
John Ure has been confined in the coun-
ty Jail charged with the murder of a
negro, Sam Neal. whom Ure never saw
in all his blessed life.
Bond was placed in his case at $4,000.
This poor old Scotchman, who had lived
in Las Animas county for many years,
was unable to secure bond in such a trc-
mendous amount. He lay in Jail af-
fected with an incurablc disease that
was slowly sapping the life from his
body.
When court convened for the. fall term
last week the bond was reduced to
81, 500 and promptly secured.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
oEI1c1M Denver MINUTES
Trades&LabOr Assembly
MINUTES
MEETING SEPTEMBER IS, 1914.

3 % sis & E: s. s :, ss liz: s;;.?s ; & t. @ e
Of they o.
Moved seconded that dele
@ pasd Ps the D,oa @ for bs were duly obeed
coMMTrE
s sSaP sa Report
legislative proposition
Ts sa ss for wilson aa p S s sss sPsPs a waste e
"f@ labor fa sR
DELEGATE TAYLoR's REPORT.
To the Officers and Members Trades and labor Assembly
a oft isa n Convention @ P August yG 9 1877 to the Colorado State
#s
I
& % % s S taS 1as the 3 ia o Se a5d ey
University lengthy
accord The & t @ @ S t % @ % G he and ats5s' ] q s ts isessst,on in
appointed to draft resolutions which later
proper
. No & ed9 tRs 9 s.3 s s for the recall of Judge
relating acted favoraby
adjourned lunch a the he picture s,S6 of the delegates
the Interests Interesting @ @ sS & had from Bro 0ns'' and other
The this time made made its report & BRO 5s ,s,o Of TyRe %
lengthy ST.
that being for the majori
Of of
adopt a read
the
newsb "a unanimously carried
No by
the likewise
resolnt from the the
Houston of Denver Bro Brooks
Puehloan Bro Lees OF
ended an nstst to the delegates
and s sa t. f s : s1s s%' s
adjourned die
good accomplished this convention
through the meeting and of the the various dele
of
ations the
ton eheIin Saida.
T
diseharg vii vote thanks
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS
follows: Musicians; filed Ma
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
DEATH AT HOME OF uNroNIsr

Mrs. Gertrude Beckett. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Mcfarland of $3.50
Delaware street. this city. died at the
home of her parents on Monday after a
brief illness and was buried in Crown
Hill cemetery Tuesday. Mrs. Beckett
was the widow of Charles Beckett, for
mer member of job Pressmen's Union
No. | and later a member of Pressmen's
Union No. 40. who was quite prominent
during his life in Denver labor circles.
Mr.. Mcfarland is an oldtime conductor
on the Denver & Rio Grandc and mem-
Der of the Order of Railway Conductors
and long a resident of Denver. The par
cnts of Mrs. Biickctt have the sympathy
of their many friends in the hour of
sorrow.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
MERCHANT ORDERS LABEL SHOES.

Tho Broadhurst Shoe Company, for
merly located at S23 Sixteenth street,
has moved into handsome and more COM
modious quarters at 1910 Champa street.
This was made necessary owing to the
greatly increased patronage this popular
ladies' and gents shoe house has been
enjoying. In an interview with Mr..
Broadhurst, Sr., he volunteered the in
formation that while he always had a
very high regard for organized labor as
a whole, yet he had never fully realized
its import until Labor Day, on which
particular occasion, he says, it was
brought home to him by the wonderful
showing made that organized labor is n
factor that will have to be more fully
appreciated in the future. Mr.. Broad
hurst wired all the shoe factories that
have shipping orders from him to place
the label on all shoes where it can be
done.
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19

we taxed everything; nothing was
overlooked. No man guilty or not
guilty, was allowed to escape. The
doctor present at the birth of child
had to pay license tax In order to
practice his profession, the undertaken
who supplied the coffins had to pay n
tax and the cemetery In which you
are finally laid to rest was forced to
come In for It's share. The milk. and
even the water we drank was taxed
In fact. every article OF food and every
stitch Of clothing used by man or wo-
man had a special tax placed upon
It."
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
MERCHANTS TAXED TO MEET
DEFICIT.

During the two years. 1909 and 1910,
that Alabama labored under the han
dicap OF statewide prohibition, public
finances we're in a deplorable condi-
tion, and the authorities found 1t nee
essary to levy special tax upon
every kind OF commercial endeayor.
This situation is best described In
the language OF CASTOR Gunter, presi,
Asnt Of the Montgomery city council: /:
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
GOOD WORD FROM EDWARD FLoRE

Edward Flore, general president of the
Hotel and Restaurant Employees Inter.
national Alliance and Bartenders'
League of America, writes from Buffa-
10. n. Y;
Permit me to extend you my hearty
congratulations on the excellent Labor
Day edition of The United Labor Bulle-
tin. 1t is not only credit to your
selves, but to the men of labor in gen
eral"
United labor bulletin., 1914-09-19
COMMUNICATIONS AND BILLS.


dispensed with
REPORTS DELEGATES
Times Post
q tion for les
the Laundry Workers doing fairly well
to
Referred
worker caught
patron unfair rfirmsor without the label
Sixteenth between Cali
help Moconi Bros opened
oysterh house in fe andit $
Deelrat Hamilo report ed
ture
dand
staten at the neNt meeting. Carried
loved land seecni ied bill
Receipts of meeting disbursements Sess
being no further m
WELSH Recording
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

Y'erDefopre pernar9er Ietn gernt,
unb bas manbte CT au9 iebt ab, ols
er nun ben Braunen lps1ieb unb ii4
an Dem Mappen gu idaffen ma4te.
vMles in Srbnuns, tann i4 oufs
%fteieen9" ertunbigte Suta iid.
.3u 8efe1l, snaoigeS Granlein"
lautete Die Wntmort.
60 trot lie benn nuf ben 8ur1heu
gu, bamit or tbr be5ilfliA fei; lie in
ben @attel gu beben, aher als lie
bann ben Mustetier 5uFalig anlab,
ser ibr in bohen &pmmibTtiefeln, in
ben &ommibreitholen nit 2eberbe=
Jag, in benz Maffenrod nit benz UNI
se1@nalten Seitenaelrebr, nit BEN
6elm ouf Dem &rpi. rol :*.a.t7 ber-
iAriftsmdBig mge3oaen, as2eni1erz
ftanb, DO i@tarrte lie ben pt6b)ia9 gang
entfebt an, benin Dos war Soh gar
ni6t Der 9einrih, oos mar bp6 -
r@uten Morgen, 8ieQiebhen!"
Hang es oa an tbr Sbr, mod bepur
Tie li9 BON t6rem @rItounen ur10
l1eberraidung bdtts er3olen t0nnen,
uno ibermiitbig fubr Der junge
Sffi5ier fort: nSamobl, gndbtges
Trdulein, le6en Sic midi nur gerau
an, i@ BIN es mirfli9. Sd muBte es
mir bod 5unube maiden, bob Sic
mir in lei6tinniger Wetie eradblten,
Sic miirben ert balb 3ebn l1br fort
reiten. Muf Sem &itt ielbit tann ib
@ie ia leiber ni@t %begleiten, bas mug
{daon Der ri@tige Bur1@e tbur. Sd
min Dem f9neq feline Uniform
tpte0er9eben, benin Der mortet, unter
uns geiagt, gnab:ges 6rdulein, ba
brinnen i'm Stau auf feline ~ausgeltez
bene Uniform.
3uert boiler Gritaunen, Damn
MINER mebr beluitigt, bate 6rdulein
Suta linn 5ugeb0rt, big lie i'm iebt
iibermiitbie fragte: Limb penn NUN
Der 2eutnant bos @ei&ent ni@t er.
bGlt, bas CT erbat, neil er mid
19mdbli@ binetnlegte?"
nDann nimmt er fi& eans einfa&,
mos ibm freipinig ni@t geseben
pirb". rief er tbr gu, urb ibre 9ano
eroreifenb, Bot er: Die holte i@ ieBt
felt. oerfu6en Sic, o5 sic bic tpieber
frei betommen!"
Mber ba eSuto ein1ab, ooB Der
Sffi5ier bod itdrter NOR, o1s fie,
berfu6te lie es gar nidt erit, linn
tbre 9ono gu ent3ieben, unb tie
l~eiltete ntht etnmul Wiberitanb, als
Ct tie glei9 0arauf iogar tiibte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
8ietet ieine 9ienfte pbne gergatnnsen

81. 3orar1, tpel9er bonn @taate
li5eniiert lit un6 ipe5iene Iutoritat
BON Ser Minnei ota Staatsbeb0r6e Der
Meoical grominatoren bot, 6ie be.
oeute11oen EopnS ur6 5td6te 6es
Staates at bel u6en, bietet allen, MEL
DIE auf 6tei emf 8eiude fir Con JUL
tation, Examination poripredsm,
freien 9fotb an, ousgenon1men oie
Muslagen fir Me0iain. MQes, maS
fir oieie aertbpo1en 1ienlte %perlangt
miro, lit, 6ob ie0e Eerion> Die be-
banoelt miro, Sos e~r5ielte grgebniB
ibren 8reunoen mittbeilt, mo6ur@
Sen &rarfen un6 Mngegriffenen in
ie6er Staot urb 2ofalitdt bemteien
miro, 6aB feline 8ebon6lung annebm.
borer @eiie iider nn6 gepiB in ibrer
@irfung lift.
@o9 ieinem SDitem feline Spera'
tionen mebr fir 8lin6oorment5iin'
6nng, @ouenitein, @eiduiilfte, 4ropf
o6er gemiiie &rebSarten.
9rantbeiten Beg Ma9ens, Ser Git
gepeioe, 2eber, oes 8lutes, Ser @out,
@erpen, 6es &er5ens, Ser Mil5, Der
Mieren, 8Iaie, dotorrboliider Em1b.
felt, &beumatismus, @ciattco, Mola'
ria, @ettneben, 8eingei@wulit, idtpo'
DE 2ungen uno folde, tpelde lunge
lei6en6 iin6, tteffibenoe 4rorafhe
@rontbeiten, tpelde ser 4anit bes So
miIienar5tes ~gefpottet, ionten m9t
berabi6nmt tperben.
@e1tn SIR Meren- ober 8aafe1-
&ranfbeit bobt, brtngt cine 5tpei nn-
sen 6Iofde Trim our n1ter1udurg
nit.
Beoenfet, baB bieie frete 0Herte
nrr fir einen Sag gilt.
@erbeiratbete Gra,1en miifen In
@egleitung ibrer mdnter fontme,1
un6 Min6eridbrige NIT ibren @ltern.
s. 6. 9pran, Minneapulis, Mtnn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
Def Deut(6e ]ioi(cr.
9ie Interchangeable Tigur in Der &C.
acntuarti9cn cu%rppdiid,cn Strife.

Wilbelm H., oeutider Scatter, Deiz
len beroi16e Tigur Den Mittelpuntt
oes groben 80ltertumpfes in europa
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

beuqt ser 3unobme ser grfaltung
Dor. @ebr beilero - peidt Die 2ur-
gen, I0It Ben @dleim, itarft oas
@pitem. ST garantiert. Sur 25f
bet Gurem apotbefcr.j ad1f beute
nod cine GIoide. 8udlen's tGrnicn
collie fit Weben. - 4n5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
Mu@ etne @rinneru11g.

Grlter @tuoert: r@as bat 1ur bett
9unb, neil er ftets bier an Der Ode
belt9"
3meiter @tuoent: ST bolt q treu's
Sierl, Der @dfar, in benz 9aus bat
friiber metn Sdnetber getpobnt, bas
bergibt ct net"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
&imoer.SmFen - ainber.G rfaltnr.
gen = beibe finb idlimm.

@enn zines Gurer 4Ieinen @pn1p.
tome 5eigt bon elmer be%ranrabenoen
Grfaltung, gebt linn St. 8eu's Sine
Ear.&onep iofort. Mrbeitet RAID uno
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

bilbet, itebt ieBt i'm IS. 2ebensiabr.
st lit Der neunte 9errf4er aus Dem
9au1e 9oben3o1ern, Der Die &0ntgsz
trone preuBens trGqt unb Ser brittle
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
Der Roi(er ruff.
0pn q. y. Serdtbplb.

@9mor5 ltonb's felt langem iber'm
6aag,
So 3udte elm Blib, milo or0bnt Der
@6lag -.
9obt loba, lobt lob'n Die Glam<
men!
Nun 1T getommen Der beige Sag!
Romme, mas meter fommen mag!
M1beutfdlunb ltebt 5u1ammen!
Ma@t, Mli@el? Mun, 10 red ben
Ropf-
Die mibe meg bonn. bi&ten @@opf!
Die W.1t gebt auf in 5lammen!
Den Mertrod ab, tn an bic Webr-
Dor oft unb @eit brdngt's orpben6
Mnoeutfdlanb 1tebt 5uiammen!
Deutf6lonb, fab gu nit feter Tauf,
DaB re9ts un6 ltnfs benz 5einb es
grauf!
Spring an in 3ornesflammen!
Nun tit's genl1g bes feden !6ohns,
@on 81 uno Weit bes fre@en Sons.
Mnoeutl6lonb itebt 3uiammen!
Mun tommt er bod, Ser @iibne Sag!
@ott i6tde, pos er f@tden mag!
2aBt lob'n, labt lob'n Die Tlammer!
Ser Scatter ruff! adm' iper nidt
9let@?!
Ser 9eimat 9i1rs! Scatter unb Rei&!
"woatf@lanb ftebt 3ufammen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

.}{riieg6poeien|
Der ran00urm.
Bon Tricbridb Gsiifcrt (1S13).

0pn Trieprid) Gifcrt QS13).
Ser 2ono1turm! Ser 2anof urm!
Wer bat oiss ld0ne Wprt eroa9t9
Das Wprt, oas ppnnert, bliBt uno
frodt,
9ob eirsa g 9sr5 im 2eibe la@t,
Wenn ga1ts Elm Qanb i'm 9turm er=
nadlt.
Wer bat DEN 2anoI turn aufgebra6t2
Ser 2ano1 turn! Der 2anplturm!
Ser 2anoNurm! Ser 2anofurm!
Der 8au'r lit ullr ein i6ledter @duft,
9er nab Gploatenbilfe ruft;
Der 9aler, Der 1ih lelbl madt 2uft,
Sen s5eirlo, Den 9huft, ielbit puff
uno tnlfft,
9er 8auer 1T tein i6ledter @@uft.
Ser Qanolturm! Ser 2anoiturm!
9er &1nig sibt mir teinen @olb,
11no ib bin linn nidt minoer bolo.
CUT Older, iprad er, lit eur @olo,
@'rl1m, lpenn ibr BEN betpobren tpolt,
0 {9last Sen Seino, oas tit eur
9plo.
YET Qanbfurm! Ser 2anoIturm!
yer sSeino lit Blind uno taub, Der
Mtbt;
II t.nnt ia Bes unb @tege ni@t;
It fino't ia teinen 5ubrer ni9t2
0as 2anb lit mein, pie tennt ids
nibt9
Drum fir@t' i4 audi BORN Tetno
MIDI ni6t.
Der QonbFurm! Ser 2anbfturm!
Der 5eino, Der mi@t, 1T taub uno
blinb,
11nb feline @9ladten finb elm @inb:
Gr meiB ia niht, mofir lie itnb;
sd bab' i'm Miiden Weib unb &in6,
Sd peiB, mo- fir bic @9la6ten itno.
Ser 2anbturm! Ser 2anoi turm!
Die @lode, Sic CUR Sauf' MIDI trug,
Die 9lod', bic mir CUR 9oa5eit i4lug,
9ie 9lode ruff nit lautem 3ug:
Ser @lpde STUFF 1T niemals Srug;
Die @lode ruff, bas 1T genug.
Ser 2anbHurm! Ser 2anbfurm!
6Dr1t bus pom &ir6turm itirrnen,
5rau9
@iebit bu bic Nabbarn pimme1ng
g. @9au!
limb briiben tirmt es au@ i'm @au.
Sd muB binous. Muf gott pertrau!
9es Teinoes 8lut lit Morgentbau!
Ser 2onbiturm! Ser 2anbfurm!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31

Monor9en pom 1arten &inoesaltet
Big gum reifen Mannesalter in tlarer
uno a%natehenDer Mei1e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-12-31
Gi(ernes Hreu1.
0pn q. Sc Mpra.

Sob fir @ilen! 8lut fir Giien!
@ieoer eiiern 1T bic 3ett
Sbre @iefen5eiger peifen
Mobneno CUR @ersangenbeit,
Mlten Meltgeidids @elei1en,
Mls Elm gan5es 8olt bon @i1en
Sid Gus tiefer Scot befreit.
unb oufs Scene parb geldlagen
Damn m 59nert bic @tfeni@aar,
Mls in groben &ubmestagen
Gid elm Dolf gum Hei@ gebar.
Sauienb Gtientreu3e iogen,
9ie auf 8ru1t uno 8rdbern ragen,
Wie Sic 3eit BON Gil len nor.
Mun gum britten M}al erbeber1
Con uns gifen aus Der Not!
limb mir folgen obne 8eben
Dem 9epaltigen @ebot.
8tele &reuae nirb es geben!
8iele fir Elm 9el0enleben-
8iele fir oen-9elbentob -.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
KCYuAuk WANTS A
 WIRELESS STATION

The people of Wiseman have signed petition and forwarded i. to Washington asking that the United States government establish ! wireless station at some point in the Koyukuk country, which is considered lhe faeihest north gold bearing distcic, in Alaska, WiSeman | about eighty miles north of the Arctic circle. In summer the mai goes hy way of the Koy- uknk rived 62a miles from the Yukon. Usually there are hut one or two mails q month. h winter inc malls are taken once 8 month overland from Fort Gibbon. about 40o miles. It IS pointed oas tha. a wireless sta ton there could work with the Fort Gibhoa CT kaltag plants of ghe signal corps. and relay by land wires to Fairbanks and the ou5side.-Nome Industrial Worker.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
EcERToA GOES TO
 YUKON cAEsf

Fairbanks-Lieut. Edgerton. engineer Of the Alaska Road Commission. who has spent seV esal days ia fhis district looking overthe work accomplished bv inc crews under John Zug. has gone to Ruby. Lieut.. Edgerion came in over the road from Chitina and reports it in good condition with the exception of a few places which are now re- ceiving attention. He goes to Ruby to estimate the cost of building $ wagon road 10 the creeks in that etion if the gov ernment can be prevailed upon 10 make [ more liberal appro- priation.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
NOTICE oE FINAL HEARING

In the Commissioners Court for the Precinct os Sulzer, Ter ritory of Alaska, In Probate.
 In the matter of the estate of Fred Ishuara d. ceased. Notice is hereby given that the final account of ]. D. Wynne, ad- ministrator of the estate of Fred Ishuara, deceased, has been rendered to this court for settlement and that the Fist day of September 1914, at ? o'clock p.m.. has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settlement of said account, at which time any person inter- ested in said estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing b said account and at test the same.
 Dated August IT. 1914.
 W. ]. PIGG, |. s. Commis- sioner and Probate Judge.
 J. D. Wynne, Administrator. First Publication Aug. 2I, 1914 Last Publication Sept. Is 1914
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
BRINGS FORE GOLD
 FROM THE GRANITE

Sup. V. R. Willard, of the Granite Gold Mining Company reached Valdez recently with thrse gold bricks calued at s6,- 900. This is lhiz second clean up Of the month, making total Of s22.00o for July. Besides milling fhs ore the company have doaa considerable deyel opmeni work. demonstrating .hat .he h!gh yalues extend. The shafi has been sunk fol- lowing the ore and the driti he'd further into the hill. On the last steamer he new roll.
 r the miil arrlved and will be installed at once. With the ueN equipment the output oi ihe nine will be greatly in-
 raase5. Na1slez Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
Saint Jofa's Church

Rev. Harry ?. Corsar, Priest II charge.
 Sunday s am. second Sun day Of the month Holy Com mgnion.
 9:+9 am. Native Sunday School.
 II am. Morning Prayor aud Sermon. During July and Aug u>t 2nd and 4th Sunday only
 3 pm. Native service.
 7:30 p.m. Eesn-ug Prayer and sermon. During July and August 2nd. and zth Sundays
 Thursday ; p.m. Choir prac- ice.
 Meeting Of yat-ry first Mon day night Of eaeh month. Woman's Guild. alternate Thursdays.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
Launches
Rough Rider ard Teddy

monaay, s a. m.-ehomley Sunny Poin)s connecting wish mail carrier for Suizef and all points on West Coast Prince Of Wales Island. Tuesday, 8 a. m.-FieiIakahtla. and Doloni. "Wednesday, 8 a. m.-Lorins Yes Bay (cannery Hatchery Eel Island Hot Springs and Shrimp Bay. Thursday, 8 a. m.-same as hlonday. Friday, 3 Q. rl.-Kasaan, |. Camp Rush & Brown and Hollis. Saturday, 8 a. m.- iadIey. Carries Passengers and
 Freight
 Hubbard & Williams
 Agents for
 WADHAMS OIL co.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20
< < + < < < + + F + < + + < t NORTHERN HAPPENINGS I 1. @ < 's a + i + + + + f + + !

The First National Bank, of Fairbanks, is suing F. G. Moves, recently receiver of the de- funet Washington-Alaska Bank, for S5, 100. charging i'm with maIfeasance in office. while Moves wasa director of the First Natiena. The offences are al leged to have occurred during the years I907 and 1900. One of the causes of the action is based on loan made 10 one ]. W. Corson, in 1908, while the latter was seeking election as delegate to congress. The hank advanced Corson s5, on his personal note and was unable to collect any portion of Ihe loan. Moves. as director, is also charged with having es- tablished branches at Dome and Cleary creeks for the pur- pose of evading the banking laws.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-08-20

Goddard brothers, of Haines, report finding a ledge of free milling ore about sixty miles from Haines and nearthe boun- dary line. The assays show the values to range about $50 per ton,
 c. Cicolte, of Birch Hill, near Fairbanks, who established q fox farm some time ago, has lost a number Of valuable ani mals through disease. The foxes were cross breeds and very valuable.
 Miss Celia Wright, the we'll known mission worker, has es- sablished a mission at Panama Crossing. She recently made a trip to Fairbanks to secure supplies for the mission.
 + F +
 News from Colorado creek, rnnnko eonntrv state that the winter dumps cleaned up re markably well, several of the miners taking out as much as sI0.000 for the winters work.