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The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

WANTED Position by October 1st.
Experienced bookkeeper and sales
man on road or I'm honse. Al ref
erences: tgtfeA 80. years, Married,
Write 81 Wright, Seneca. &c.
s-1estp 5s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

WANTRD.-You to know that we make
the best EYarorators. Either Cop
per or Galvanized Steel, Metal
Shingles. Tin Roofing, Guttering,
Smoke Stacks. Gin Suction Pipe.
etc. Diver, Roofing Co. The Shop
with q Reputation.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
Classified Columns
Want Advertising Rates

Six Times ~ ~ '
All advertisement additional
word Rates 1000 a on appi.
- N'F'
No advertisement taken for than -dvance
directory you can telephone
want ad to 3 bill
prompt - ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

OYsTERsi i,rEWHATi Yes. a full
linefof Standards and Selects. The
Luncheoncste. Next door to the
Briagefsss AsJf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
FARMS Ps5K LEASE

Z we Shaye the following good farms
for Lease "a 5syears as whole or in
81 800 sSrss Il lsdos, q. i ". .. 4 &
eSs IS Ncres at eiaPk's Hill, C. a w. G.
! All .1kay.ag e6od Savannah RiYar
bolton A6ieasta Renl Estate Co.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

NOTICES
-E----.-.r-

"a The next teachers examinations
viii be held at the court house ON
Friday October 2, SHINING ass s a.
m 81 z s sS ~ s,
81 4, i;i3.. FELTON,,
Co Spptl Education,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

FOR SALE-PulIeys and shafting AMI
counter shafts, displaced by inIi-
viduel motors. Apply T. X. Rorer,
Mgr. Anderson Intclligencer Job
Dept. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

FOR SALE-260 farms So. Ca. weat
Green and Denton, Ca. $1o.50 round
trip. II you are interested write
or see me at once. c. E. Key, County
ClerRs' Office, Anderson, s. C. II
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

WANTED The oahlIe to know that
70 Es5s jessi ss;sees9isesss faFEa snip
nenk Of box fiies, and can supply
your wants in this line. Anderson
Intelligencer, Job Department. tt
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

WiNf NfA SiOoi. live solicitor To ioil-
creT: Mnnay making possibilities
unlimited Tor right niaii. Apply w.
Y. Ingram care Anderson Fur. Co.
Anderson $. G, a-1k-e.S
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
IiIleIiEianent .R5,,.i s..s.,v Notlea,.

All dshienqnent road tax coliectore
are provided S,.sh an official receipt
book witiiannni5ss. and stub nnmbes,
attached. Pay1lo money to collectors
unless you set the otacfal receipt as
above provided OF. g; ssss:
~ s r,s,,,., -. .
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

FOR SALE-Inoeulation for Alfalfa.
Vetch and Crimson Glover. Null
f0rd's Nitro Germ. FuETnan Smith,
Seedsman, Phone 46i.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Old time before the war
Simon pure Shallots for sale. Now
is the time for planting. X. Y. II.
Nance. 626 e. River STREET.. 9-8-1t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
SPECIAL lN0TTcr

BcgfnnIng NlnlaS sept: 2isk We viii
sell meal, huIis and coal Tor cash ohiy.
Peoples Oil and FertiIiser Co; Il, Il.
Gees President. 9-I SsSf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

OR SALE--.My farm Of III acres, S
miles OF Anderson. y In high state
Of cultivation. good water and pas
ture. Midway church and school
house Il mile distant. Also any
one that wants some nice Berkshire
pigs to meet me on the square Sat-
't,rday p. M Sept 10. w. r. Pruitt,
Anderson, sc. Ruote l. 9,16-St
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18
WANTS

WANRE Dr. You tc. try the cooking
at The Lnncheonetis, naxt door to
New Bridge. Short Orders Quickly
Served. 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-18

10 dls North Anderson ssn9i
pn6;ies ,esday morning,
gold hfadai, q6siiissn prize given by
Nes3hefrs lns 1906 Has
name ] c4nilai eHf sayed on I,in
bar Reetlifal q Hubbard building
And receive reward s.ysssi
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
COAST CITIES ARE
 VERY OPTIMISTIC

B. NJ. Behrends, head of the B. M Behrends mercantile and banking house of Juneau. arrived home from an extended visit in Pacific Coast cities Mir. Behrends brings optimistic re- ports from the cities he visited, The passage of the currency law, he says, has made the resources of the coun' try available and has made money more plentiful and everybody is now very hopeful and there is promise of greater development all over the coun' try The effect for good was immed. lately effective in San Francisco, Port land and Seattle. Loans that were earnestly sought and badly needed, and that had been denied only two weeks before the passage of the bill were made immediately afterward.
 Mir Behrends was in Seattle during the visit of Secretary McAdoo, of the Treasury Department.
 Seattle is happy over the passage of the Alaska railroad bill, according to Mir. Behrends. and all Alaska is re- ceiylng attention from the different coast cities, this being particularly true of Juneau on account of the min ing development that is in progress here.
 q have enjoyed myself very much" " said Mir. Behrends, while away from Juneau. but Pm glad to get back"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
JEFFERSON BRINGS MANY.

The Jefferson arrived from the South this morning bringing many tons of freight, eighty sacks of mail and a big list of passengers. There are many aboard for Skagway indicating that the spring rush Is now on in earn est. The following were for Juneau and Douglas:
 For Juneau-B. M. Behrends, Glenn Gilbert, George Bettes, Fred Plarman N. P. Clarberg and wife, Mrs. M Banks, Miss Summers, T. E. P. Kee gan, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Turner, Mrs ID. Abernathie, P. Imphang and wife E. D. Whittle, John Welch and wife IT. Kata and wife, Mrs. J. w. Miller Raymond Miller, A. G. Cole, c. J. Jun ta, w. K. Martin, Miss Belle Carter b. Mcintyre. T. Thompson, w. T. Murphy, Mrs. Ball, J. c. Fitzgiblon G. S. Lee, John Junkin, T. J. Flavin Mrs. NJ. Smith, N. Danielson, F. Nj Simpson, F. S. Devendorff, D. Leon hardt, H. Miller, J. Hunt, F. Williams E. olander, j. August, O. E. Sunde.
 For Douglas-Mrs. c. w. Stearns ant Dorothy Stearns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
WiCkersham Says lie is
 WOOdrOwW1sOnSu Supporter

FAIRBANKS. March 9.-In a lsS ter to William H. McPhee. of this city, Delegate James wickersham announc' es that he has allied himself with the party of President Woodrow Wilson Though he does not use the name of the Democratic party, his letter is talk en as an announcement that he will act with that party in the future. In his letter. Delegate wickersham saYs:
 q long have been opposed by the 'standpat' Taft element in the Terri tory of Alaska, and in Washington City, and I am not in harmony with any of the principles represented by them, but I find myself in entire har' mony with the political principles an nounced by and supported by Presi' dent Woodrow Wilson. I am Wood row Wilson progressive and intend to give him my support. intend to stand with him in the future"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
PIONEER CROSSES
 THE LAST DIVIDE

Michael Donaher is dead, He was seized suddenly with heart failure at l1:45 Saturday night while on duty at his post as jailer at the Federal jail. It was at changing time. John Eagen and John Meyer, relief jailers, were present at the time. Death ensued quickly and he was beyond mortal help in few seconds.
 Michael Donaher was on of the earl fest trail blazers in Alaska. He came to Juneau first on June 5, 1883, and for many years mined and prospected in Silver Bow Basin. He was one of the first to cross the Chilkoot and pass down the. great Yukon valley. He fol lowed mining and prospecting in the interior but returned to Juneau. He became taller when the new Federal court house was built about ten years ago under Marshal J. M. Shoup and he continued to hold that position until the grim hand of the reaper reached out and led him over the last divide. He held the confidence of all officers
 
 and attaches of the court house, under every administration, and was well liked by every one.
 Deceased was 55 years of age, owned property in Juneau near the power plant of the Alaska Light and Power company and had other resources. So far as known he had no relatives in the country.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1880 from the Catholic church. Juneau Igloo, No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska. and the 'S7 Pioneers of Ju- neau, of which deceased was mem' Der, will attend in a body. Interment will be in Pioneer plot of Evergreen cemetery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
HAYNES IS AFTER
 THAT RAILROAD

HAYNES, March 7.-Haines hes de termined to get a railroad to the Tan ana Valley if that Is possible, and there is a settled conviction here that 1t is possible. The matter has beea taken up with Premier Sir Richard Mcbride, of British Columbia, and maps and in. formation have been placed in his hands, showing the availability of the Haines.Interior route, for the purpose of getting him and the Canadian gov ernment interested in 1t. H. P. Birh- inbine, the civil engineer of this place, prepared the data. The Haines Demo cratic Club appointed committee to prepare an argument in support of the proposition. The committee, which was composed of Steve Ragan, S. J. Weltzman and G. w. Hinchman, wrote letter to Sir Richard, in which 1t was said:
 From the tide-water at Haines to the International boundary line is a distance of 45 miles. From the Inter- national line to the British-Yukon Ter ritory line is S5 miles, From the Brit ish Columbia-Yukon Territory line to the Yukon Territory-Alaska line is 240 miles. From the Alaska line on would be measured according to where 1t terminated. At glance you can see the portion of the road which would be in British Columbia is not great, but we want to impress upon you that 1t is very rich in resources. We think you could find no other section of Brit ish Columbia, anyway near the same distance across, that is nearly so rich as this section.
 Government Has Funds.
 "We fear that recent Congressional actions and newspaper articles lead you to believe that our Government could not build their portion of this road, should one be built from here, and also open the coal fields. It is true the coal fields were used as ar gument in securing the passage of the measure, yet, the measure provides for the building of 1000 miles of rail road. To say, for arguments sake only, that our government would buy the Copper River road which ezsends in from Cordova, and would then extend the line on to Fairbanks; then from Seward to the Matanuska coal fields; then build from Katalla to Becing rlv- CT; and then would build from Haines to the British Columbia boundary and from the Yukon Territory boundary to Fairbanks. they would still have 15 miles to spare from the 1000 miles au. thorized.
 Best Route.
 By reference to a map showing alti- tudes you will note this proposed route traverses river valleys length wise, all so runs lengthwise of the mountain ranges thereby encountering a lesser number of barriers to be surmounted than any other of the proposed Alaska routes, and we submit that this, again, will cause interest from our govern ment as well as that of yours. Also we des4e to call attention to the fact that these valleys are rich in grazing and agriculture possibilities. and we submit that agriculture furnishes greater tonnage. for a railroad than even the best of the lode mining camps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
UNCLE SAM IS ALSO
 HOUSE HUNTING

T. J. Flavin. United States post office inspector, with headquarters in Spokane on the Jefferson this morn ing for the purpose of looking over the field with a view of getting a new location for the Juneau postofice.
 "The outlook is not very encourag- ing" said MT. Flayin. He thinks 1t unusual that 1t should be so hard to rent a suitable place for the postof. flee.
 Postmaster Earle Hunter has begun to develop a few new wrinkles over the problem of finding suitable quar- ters. Both Mir. Hunter and Mir. Flavln consulted Gov. J. F. A. Strong this morning as to the status of the pro- posed Federal building in Juneau. but gained very little encouragement from that source.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
MARINE NOTES

The Admiral Evans arrived from the South at 7:30 this morning and left for the Westward.
 The Jefferson arrived from the South at 12 and is scheduled to leave for Skagway at 5:3O. Returning, she will sail for Seattle tomorrow after noon.
 The Northwestern sails from Seattle tomorrow night instead of the Mari posa as was scheduled.
 The Admiral Sampson left Cordova at a. m. today and will arrive Wed nesday morning.
 The Alameda left Cordova at O clock this morning and is expected tc arrive here Wednesday morning.
 The Spokane will arrive from tho South March 16.
 The Al-Ki will arrive from the Soul March IS.
 The Humboldt sailing South yester day is expected to return March IS.
 The Georgia leaves for Skagway to morrow afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION

William Britt, the Juneau druggist, returned from Skagway on the Hum. boldt. He had spent several days ct the Lynn canal metropolis in connec' tion with his drug store business there,
 Col. Sol Ripinsky, Alaska pioneer and the man who put Haines on the map. is a Juneau visitor. He will re- main here on business for few days
 c. A. Vingar, wellknown travelling man, arrived from Sitka on the Ge orgia last night and took the Admiral Evans for the Westward this morning
 Tom George arrived in Juneau from Gypsum on the Georgia last night
 J. c. Mcbride, manager for the c w. Young company. returned on tho Admiral Evans from an extensive wis 1t in the States.
 H. s. Worthen, of the Worthen Mills returned to Juenau on the Admiral Ev ans this morning accompanied by Mrs Worthen. ''''
 Duke Thompson, wellwknon Fair banksan, Is Q passenger on the Ad lmiral Evans enronte home.
 Jerry Pauson, prominent mining op orator in the Fairbanks country, Is passenger on the Admiral Evans en route to. the interior.
 Ed. Grabbe. of Juneau, left for Cor dova on the Admiral Evans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
INDIANS LOSE.

Judge R. w. Jennings this morning gave a decision in the case of Jim and Jimmy Clark, two Indians who sought to restrain c. G. Sheldon from obtaining patent to his homestead, for which final proof has already been ac' cepted, on the ground of alleged prior right to some portion of the land with in the homestead survey. The court found for the defendant and dismissed the allegations of the plaintiffs as be ing unsupported by evidence.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
FIGHTING BOB" ARRIVES
 ON HER SEcoND VOYAGE

The Paclfc-Alaska Navigation com pany's liner Admiral Evans arrived on her second voyage to Alaska ct 7:30 this morning. The Evans brought 1000 tons of freight, 100 of which was for Juneau and 400 for Yakutat. c. E. Ahuse, superintendent, and B. A. Williams, foreman, of the cannery at Yakutat and a crew of thirty-aye men are aboard. Mrs. Ahuse and Mrs. Will jams are with their husbands. F. T. Hamshaw, the Chisana mining king, accompanied by Mrs. Hamshaw. is on the Admiral enroute to Cordoya and the diggings. Alpha Thelin, accom- panied by his wife and son, is aboard with horses and big outfit enroute to the Chisana. W. L. Smith, wellknown mining man of Shoup Bay. and John Zug. Fairbanks superintendent for the Alaska road commission. are enroute to Valdez. F. B. Grove, an Ellamar mining man Is enroute to Ellamar George Barrack, owner of big cop per mine at La Touche, is enroute to La Touche. Antone Ide. contractor for the Alaska road commission, accom- panied by Mrs. Ide. is enroute to Sew ard. The following passengers were for Juneau:
 W. H. Dickey, F. CloclOugh, V. G, Olson. c. J. Douglas. A. H. Ross, A. p. Cloudy. c. E. Carpenter and wife, E. E.. Thurman. Gus Hoffman, J. Hun ger. Pete Guin, Matt Slovich, F. L. Kelley, A. M. Niles, W. L. Rennick J. W. Drury. F. B. Turner. J. P. Nc Neil and wife. j. c. Mcbride. H. S worthen and wife, B. E. Douglas. E Blossom, R. L. Somers, H. G. Weil and wife. and Harry Gabriel. There were 26 steerage for Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
CAPT. A. H. ROSS RETURNS
 WITH THE TANGO FEVER

Capt. A. H. Ross, popular command CT of the Alaska Juneau company's ferry launch Amy. returned home on the Admiral Evans after an extended trip throughout the East. While in New York he became infatuated with the tango and under the best artists in the city became an adept in the latest dance. His friends claim that they have prevailed Ipon him to open a class at Treadwell.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
SENTENCED MAN SAYS . THAT HE IS INNOCENT

ATLANA, Ga, March g. = Leo M. Frank, when sentenced to be hanged Saturday for the murder of Mary P. Hagan, a factory girl, declared in court with, much earnestness, T am inno- cent of this crime and the future will prove 1t. My life may be taken from me, but the day will come when there will be no stain on my name."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
WILLIS TO RUN FOR
 GOVERNOR OF OHIO

ADA, O., March 9.-Representative Frank B. Willis, of this city, one of the three Republican members of Con- gress from Ohio. has announced his candidacy for the Republican nomin- ation for Governor.
 Progressiyes are urging former Sec. retary of the Interior James R. Gar field. son of the former President, to accept the nomination from their party.
 Gov. James NJ. Cox will probably be the Democratic nominee for re.elec- ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
HAYNES DEMOCRATS
 HAVE GOOD TIME

HAYNES, March 7.-The smoker giv- en by the Haines Democratic Club Wednesday evening, March 4th com memorating the completion of the first year of the Wilson administration, was a nice affair. The citizenship of Iaines, regardluess of political views, was present. Many good speeches were made by local men and there was a general enjoyable time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
TREsPAss SUITS SETTLED
 OUT OF COURT TO-DAY

The attorneys for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining company and plaintiff and attorneys for eleven defendants in as many different suits for restitution of premises this morning entered into Q stipulation, whereby the plaintiff is allowed to enter judgment without so, ing to trial thus settling the matter out of court.
 The land involved is part of the millsite location of the mining com. pany up the hill and south some dis tance from the Chief Johnson House In the case that was tried the jury found for the plaintiff. The arrange ment made permits for the defendants to remove their buildings from the property that was in dispute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
JUNEAU WINS 7TH AND
 LAST GAME OF SERIES

The Juneau high school basketball team defeated the Douglas high school basketball team in Jaxon's rink Satur- day night by a decisive score of 20 to 6. This was the seventh and last game of the series. In the first half Douglas held the home team for a time with the score standing at the end of the half 7-6 in favor of Juneau.
 In the last half for the first time the Douglas lads were shut out, not SCOT ing a count, while Juneau annexed thir- teen more counts and ending the game strong. Wilson was substituted for Casey. otherwise the Juneau line. up was the same. The Douglas team was practically. the same as through out the series.
 Girls to Practice.
 The Juneau high schaal girls bas. ketbaIl team will begin practice to morrow afternoon in Jaxon's rink at o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
ARRIVALS ON GEORGIA.

The Georgia, arriving from sitka and way ports last night, brought tho following passengers for Juneau:
 From Sitka-G. A. Vingar, c. W, Stockwell, Pat Lynch, Miss Mills, Mrs. Silveira. c. Ward, J. Fuller, Ed, Her man.
 From TenaRee, J. Major, Ed. Lan' Raster. Louis Uillery, c. w. Larsen, and Tom Ryan.
 From Gypsum-T H. George, Aug ust Wanag.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
PRESIDENT SPENDS PART OF
 DAY IN PHILADELPHIA

WASHINGTON. March g. - Presi- dent Woodrow Wilson spent part of Saturday in Philadelphia. He had his eyes examined by an occulist, strolled through the streets, bought a few books and returned home on an early train.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
oRPHEuM, STANDING ROOM ONLY

A packed house witnessed the per formance at the orpheum last night which consisted of the following:
 Pathe Weekly.
 Escape from Bondage" which Is the first production of the What Hap pened to Mary" series, and features the clever little actress, Mary Fuller.
 While She Powdered Her Nose" is Q comedy drama by the Yitgraph Co. and shows Florence Turner Lillian Walker, and Courtney Foote in their clever roles.
 Interrupted Wedding Bells" was good Edison comedy with Wm. Wads. worth, the funny man. The same show tonight.
 Save your coupons.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
GRAND.

"The Santa Clause Detective" a great play for both young and old.
 His Little Partner" Little Toss Did It All.
 His Career" good play, sure to please.
 "ole, the Hypnotist," good Imp comedy.
 Remember the big 2-reel feature to- morrow-"When Lee Surrenders." The best, exciting feature the Frand ever has shown. Bring the children.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
EoreIaners eaekIna Bryan.

WASHINGTON. March 9.-The Mex ican situation is becoming more and more complicated, and 1t occupies a great deal of the time of the State De partment and the President. There is no apparent intention, however, on the part of the administration to change it's attitude, and the representatives of the foreign powers here are support ing Secretary of State w. J. Bryan In his effort to protect foreigners, in Mex irO
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following are registered at the Alaskan Hotel: Mrs. E. Sherman, C., D. Knapp. city; A. L. Mitchell, G. A. McMullen, B. F. Flemming, Portland; IH. E. Shook, A. M. Goodman J. w. Fraser, Milton Well, H. NJ. Smith, Charles Ball, Seattle; B. F. Watson, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
Continued on Page Three0
HOME TALENT TO PRESENT
 GOOD MUSICAL coMEDN

The Juneau Dramatic Society, com posed of home talent, will soon make its first appearance before Juneau audience. The management has chos- en for its debut "Prete Moi ta Femme" a screaming musical comedy in three acts, and each act filled with pure, wholesome fun, interspersed with catchy musical numbers. There will be fifteen in the cast. More extended notice will be given later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
JOHN zUG RETURNS
 TO ALASKA WORK

John Zug, civil engineer and super intendent of the Alaska road commits sion's work in the Fairbanks district, who was run down by an automobile recently in Seattle, was Valdez pas senger on the Admira Elvans. He will remain there for several weeks before proceeding to Fairbanks. MT. zug says the extent of his injuries in the automobile accident were exaggerated
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
PATENTS ARRIVE FOR
 ALASKA MINING CLAIMS

The local land office is in receipt of patents that have been issued for the following mining claims in Alaska: Eleven lode mining claims in the Cook Inlet district for J. E. Chilberg; six lode mining claims in the Ketchikan district for the Alaska Industrial com pany (Sulzer) at Sulzer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-03-09
Another EnqIIshman In Trouble.

WASHINGTON, March g. British Ambassador Spring;Rice notified Sec retary of State William J. Bryan yes. terday that an Englishman named Syn dad had been driven from his ranch in the State of Chihuahua. The latter telegraphed to Ameican Consul Letch- CT to investigate the matter at once and report to him.