davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16
COLLEGE. GIRLS MERIT
ISDi ~TElii. iQt AIiTN
Need skil,iui Workers In and Out
of IniverGitic--SChu Re-
snnn~ihic for tGtlIe.

SpBH%ilit iDl = tttit'
The ideal Of the Intercollegiate
bureau of occupations, AN art for
every woman and every woman At
her arr" IS commendable. Its re-
dlizatlon is likely TO mean more
Tor the liberation Of the sex FROM
its traditional dependence than any
thing that might be accomplished
in any other direction. For it is
extremely doubtful if women can
he politically free until they are
first free industriaiiy, in the sense
that their right 70 labor and their
ability TO labor in chosen fields
shall be recognized on merit. No-
mans field his Wtdened immeasur-
ably in the last few years Her
opportunities are increasing every
day II remains only that she shall
be enabled through education and
3raiHing to compete With man. not
BY underbiddthg him. not ny dri1-
ing him out. but upon i .gnified
and honorable terms.
Colleges and universities must
take the cheap8ess out of woman $
work Thai eomen college gradu-
ates find employment il the indus
tries and in mercantile Ceilings is
not nearly so important a fact in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16

- crank his machine when. il ba.e-
tfaa. breaking both bo0es in the
right arul. one at the wrist joiEst.
tie other about IN inch above Rcd
Gak %a~s.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16

&usoa Eranl. Il lneraa. II T. Jp-
son. Da}3a@.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16

Subscribe for the Daily Light,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16

A father usually thinks his son
should do better than he did, and IS
due for other aisappointmcnts in Lille
ii he lives long enough.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-16

Let Cronk Company pipe Your
hoase and sell You your gas range
n water heater adv If.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
WRAN0ELL TO HAVE
 NEW WATER DAM

Wrangell is to have a new water dam which when conl- pleted will be 20 feet high across the mouth and cover an area of approximately 9 s acres and will hold ,O0O,OOO gal Ions of water. The dam will be situated twenty five hun dred feet back from the old dam, and will have a fali of some 60 feet more. The water will be brought to town in the old pipes connecting near the old dam and a stop valve will be installed at the intake to take tho extra pressure from the water maln as the pipes will not stand any more than at present, but the water supply will be unlimited. The under taking of building this dam is no little thing and the present council deserve much credit in the way they are forging ahead On the matter, and the fact that we shall have an unlimited supply of water certainly means much for our growth, as every year the old main has doubled her taps until at last it IS far too small to supply the growing usage. Sentinel.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
ANXIOUS TO ANNEX
 SkAGWAY

The governor of the Yukon Territory is agitating a move ment which has for it's object the trading of a piece of land for sea port on the Alaska coast. The acquisition of Skag- way is the ambition of the Canadians. It is reported that several prominent Alaskans as we'll as Dr. Thompson, M. P. for Yukon, favor trading Skag- way and the White Pass for that strip of northwestern Brit ish Columbia which extends a. cross to Yakutat Bay, thus pre- venting Americans from hay ing an all-American route from Haines mission, on Lynn canal to Fairbanks, by the sheltered inland route east of the Alaskan range. At pres cnt the Canadians are cut off from on outlet to Lynn canal by the thirty mile strip of Alas ka between Lake Bennett and Skagway, and the Amaricans are cut off from the all-Ameri- can entrance to Alaska by the sheltered year-round route from Haines by the narrow strip of British Columbia back of Haines.- FIX
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the precinct of Sulzer, Ter fltory of Alaska, Division No. i m Probate, Estate of Walter Yaltatzie, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Jacob Lauth has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Walter Yeltatzie de- ceased; and all persons having 'laims against said estate are hereby notified to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first 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 Administrator. Administrator of the estate of Walter Yaltatzie deceased.
 First publication Jan. 23, 1914. Last publication Feb. 20 1914.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
Job and commercial printing neatly and quickly done at the Miner. Phone S9.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Ii the Commissioners Court
 fer the Precinct of Ketchi-
 kan, Territory of Alaska, Div
 ision No. 1,-In Probate.
 Notice is hereby given that William A. Cornell has been July appointed administrator with the will annexed Of th4 slate of Linus A. Gould, de. eased; and all persons having 'l6,ns against said estate are .ereby notified to exhibit them ylth the necessary vouchers within six months after the [ Est publication of this notice with the undersigned at his place Of business, the Stedman Hoiel, Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Lated this 4th day of Septcm- Der, 1913.
 WILLIAM A. CONNELL, Administrator of the Estate of Linus A. Gould, deceased. Chas. II. Cosgrove, attorney for Administrator. 0-26-13
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
WOMEN MUST REGISTER

Registration official Plumiey has asked the Miner to cali tie attention of the women of Ket- chikan that they are now eligi- ble to vote at all elections held in the Territory, municipal or otherwise. Before so doing however, it is necessary that they, as well as the men, re- gister on the official roll book. This book is now open at Judge Plumley's office and will re- main open until Saturday night April i, and unless one regis ters before the closing thereof they will not be allowed to vote in the municipal election of April 7th.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the precinct of Sulzer, Ter ritory of Alaska, Division No. i in Probate, Estate of Guy Skillie, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that Chas. w. Hawk esworth has been duly appointed administra tor of the estate of Guy Skillie, deceased; and all persons hay ing claims against said estate are hereby notified to exibit 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 1914.
 GHAS. w. HAWKESWORTH.
 Administrator of the estate of Guy Skillie deceased. First publication Feb. 9th, 1914 Last publication March 6, 1914
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
INSURANCE COMPANY
 SENDS THE CHECK

By the last mail C. T. Gard ner was in receipt Of a check from the Northern Life Insur- ance company for settlement in full on his insurance policy for the accident he sustained while skating last month. He informs the Miner that the company made no delay in settling up on receipt of the certificate of the physician attending him dur. ing the time he was incapacit- ated. This speaks we'll for the insurance company and will no doubt make them friends in this region.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
Washington, Feb. 2O-An un-

Washington, Feb. 2O-An un- official report comes from the City of Mexico stating that Huerta had refused to allow the sending of two thousand American marines as a legation guard. The report continues that England, Germany and France are said to be in favor of recognizing the Huertan admin istration as the easiest way to. secure peace ill Mexico.
 When seen by newspapermen IS the result of the above, Pres dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan both laughed and denied that the U. s. had made any re- quest on Huerta for permission to land troops, and the former
 indirectly intimated that if here were any need of such a guard it would be sent whether 1uerta wanted them or not.
 City of Mexico, Feb. 26-Fol-
 owing a fierce quarrel with Villa it is reported that General Garranza, head of the Constitu- tionalist forces has notified Huerta that he is ready to join forces with him against Villa and thus crush the rebellion. Conformation of the report is lacking however.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
A GENERAL INVITATION

It is deemed proper and de- sirable that the residents of Ketchikan, the first city in AL aska, the gateway to an empire of vast and varied resources, the construction of a railway the speedy development of which will be made possible by through it's extensive domain and in appreciation of the great benefits to be derived therefrom by all the people of this Territory: Camp Ketchi- kan, No. 20 Arctic Brotherhood extends a cordial invitation 10 the fraternal and civic orginiz- ations and the citizens general. ly of Ketchikan, to participate in a celebration in honor of the passing of the Alaska Railroad Bill by Congress and the sign- ing of the same by President Wilson.
 The date of holding said dem onstration will depend upon advices received from Wash ,ngton, D. C., notice of which will be published in due time in the local papers.
 THE COMMITTEE
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
ALASKAN NATIVES AT
 BOARDING SCHOOL

According to Supt. Beatty of the Bureau of Education, there 9re 2SS Alaskan natives attend ing he boarding schools in the Sales, 24I at Chemawa, TO at Cushman and four at other schools. Mir. Beatty has just returned from Metlakahtla where he has been for the past week or so, and reports that all n going well with the govern ment school at that place. He left Miss Gibson, a government nurse, there to take charge of caring for the sick of which there several on the island.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
WILL BUILD A
 NEW COAL SHED

The old coal shed on the Northland Dock is being torn down today and after new pill ing has been driven, new structure for handling coal will be erected. The building to be erected will be large enough to handle all the fuel received by the dock and will be built on such a level that the pres ent jog in the levels of the dock will be eliminated and the grade to the street level made gradual.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
w. B. HOGGATT ENTERING
 ALASKA FIELD AGAIN

TheJualin Alaskan Mines Co.,. filed article ofincorporation with Secretary Charles E. Dav- !dson today. w. B. Hoggatt. former Governor of Alaska. but now of New York,is president and J. F. Kirk is secretary of the corporation, the home of which is named as New York City. The capital stock is plac- ed at $2,000,000.- Empire.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

Postmaster Hickey, of Sew ard, has been authorized to dis patch two hundred pounds ad ditional mail over the Knik Susitinna route during the months of February and March making four hundred pounds in all.
 The Valdez branch of the AL aska Pioneers celebrated St. Valentine day and feasted on sour dough and SOW bosom. New tangled tai coats were not allowed.
 Clarence Cunningham, well known in connection with coal lands in Alaska, has been look ing over the mines of Republic Washington.
 Hereafter there will be but one government telegraph off, ice at Wrangell, the cable and wireless offices will be under one roof at the wireless station.
 Hugh MolincauX, of Atlin, superintendent of the. British Columbia road commission, has gone for visit to NancOu. yer.
 "Fresh killed reindeer meat. by the carcass, side, quarter and pound," is the wording of an ad in the Iditarod Pioneer.
 The fisherman Idaho is at he Northern Machine Works having the engine on her cleo tGis light plant overhauled.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
WILL RAISE
 THE SIDEBOARD

Mike Martin has a crew of men at work today getting ready to raise the Sideboard Saloon building to the street level. This is necessary owing to the new grade at the lower end of Dock street along side the saloon building. Abe Jones is in charge of the work.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

H. R. Thompson, of the Diamond T Packing company is having :. benches and tables built in the fish house on the Northland Dock and is getting ready for the mild cure busin- css. He expects to start a boat cut after fish within the next few days. Set
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
iAyy07Y MOVING

Gleve Wall is moving the White Front Laundry from it's old location to the Zimmerman building next to the Ketchikan Iron Works. He is also install ling power machinery, and when he gets everything drrang cd will have convenient little place. He plans to be read, for business next Monday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
IN HONOR OF
 THE IRISH SAINT


 ketchikan Eagles are figur ing on the big event of the year at their Shamrock Ball'' March IT. That date is reserv ed to the Eagles for their big annual event in the grand ball line. It will he a character dance, no masks, and two ele- gant prizes will be given for the best sustained Irish char. acters-lady and gentlemen. Further announcements will be made later.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
ROGERS PROPERTY
 IS WORKING

M. M. Reese, incharge of the work on the Rogers property al Hollis, is a local visitor iG search of competent man to operate his stamp mill. Mr. Reese informs the Miner Man that he has had his crew of men at work steadily since the first of the month, and thai the property is showing ur very satisfactorily.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
A. ADKINS BUYS
 REAL ESTATE

H. l.. Feddersen the req estate man reports the sale ol a piece of property on Sted man street, Saturday. The property sold was the house and lot owned by the estate Of II. c. Andersen and the buyer was A. Adkins, who left on the Alki, Sunday morning for the States.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
A BIG ORANGE

When you are going by the Miner office take a look at the bf orange in the window which Newt Casperson sent up iron San Diego. It is most as big as a pumpkin and makes a man almost hungry to get down among them.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
ROM WEDNESDAYS DAHL THE MUNDAY VERDICT

PinchotiSm received a blow
 the Munday case from which
 will be slow to recover. All
 he fanaticism embodied in
 hat strange doctrine found it's
 ent in the trial of Mir. Munday
 nd Mir. Shiels; all the forces # the Pinchot organization
 lere arrayed to secure a con-
 iction at any cost. But the con
 iction was not 10 be had.
 On the outcome of the Nun ,ay case depended a long line If prosecution based on simil-
 allegations uf criminal in- ent. The Munday case has
 allen flat, and with it toppled
 Il the air castles of Pinchot- sm and it's followers. The ,ernicious departmental regu- ations of Pinchot are not to 'ottle Up the coal of Ald.k |.
 nd his agents are not again to brand every man as a thief who lay locate a claim. Verify, Alaska is having much occas- on these days for rejoicing.
 But what of MT. Munday, re-
 pected citizen. honored law ,er, man of known probityf What of the three years his anne has been dragged across he continent by Pinchot press gents? What of the thousands If dollars spent in defending lis honor and his rights? The can and sanctimonious Pin ehot, conjuring up visions of 'riminal goblins and reducing ocators to the necessity of talk ing out coal with oA ster forks IS proof of their good intent, will still continue to weave his fancies and dream strange dreams.
 There is no redress for Mir Munday. A man less punctil- ous in his honesty, less care- Ill of every word, every act, night not have fared so we'll as have cleared himself in three years time. Mr. Munday will have to find his consolation in his rare good fortune in getting trough in so short a time, and m the fact that Pinchotism has It last spent itself and is in in-. nominious collapse.
 The people of Seattle will congratulate Mir. Munday that right has for once managed to and the country at large will congratulate itself that all honest man may per- haps exercise an honest right in the future without being dubbed thief.-P. I. Feb. 20.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY
 COAL ON NoRTHLAND

The steamer Northland, which is scheduled to leave Seattle tonight, will stop in al Nanalmo on the way up and load 225 tons of Jinglepot coal for ketchikan. She should ar rive here about Tuesday.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

The application for the con- Solidation of the town of Val dez and the Reservation, the afGest suburb of the town, will be heard by Judge Fred M. Brown at Valdez February IS,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

Fl Paso, Feb. 2G-It is under stood here that Gustave Bauch, the German-American reported as killed by Villa, is now con- fined in the Juarez jail.
 Five final receivers receipts were issued for placer mining claims in one day early this month at Fairbanks. Four of them were for Estercreek prop critics, and one for a Cleary creek claim. Three of the Ester patents will go to E. R. lesson, and one patent goes to F. R. and l.. N. lesson. The Cleary creek patent goes to c. E. Jones for No. s above, lief! limit.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
ALAMEDA SAILS SATURDAY

The steamer Alameda which is coming out this time on her regular schedule in place of the Northwestern is scheduled to sail Saturday night from Seattle. This will bring her to Ketchikan Monday night.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

F. II. Bold, local agent of the Pacific Coast Steamship com pany was in receipt of a cable last night telling him that the sailing of the Spokane had been postponed until nine O. clock Saturday morning.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
GETTING POWER
 PLANT IN SHAPE

w. F. Schlothan has been at Hadley for the past several days getting the power plant 1t the Mamie mine back into shape again. The plant, a steam driven compressor out fit-has been lying idle since The Silverman's threw Up their option on the mine, and of course is considerably rusted up.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD
 WILL CELEBRATE EVENT

Upon the signing of the Rail road Bill by President Wilson
 Ketchikan Camp, No. 20, A. B. propose to celebrate the oc- casion in a true Alaskan spirit.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
WILL INSTALL A
 SANITARY PLANT

Among the Alki's cargo Sun day was a considerable con- signment of old machinery from the Petersburg cannery being sent to the Sound to be replaced by a complete san- itary plant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
EASTERN STARS SESSION

The local Eastern Star chap ter report a very interesting session last night. Charles Deepe was initiated into the order. After the session all present went over to the Dream where Manager Purin- ton entertained them with @ special show to the general sat- lsfactiOn of all.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

The Temple Copper Mining Company, at Landlock bay, will spend siO,0O0 in develop ment this spring and expect to be shipping ore in six months.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

One saloon keeper at Nome is aid to be anxious to make a test case of the enforcement of he Sunday closing law.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

propose to celebrate the oc- casion in true Alaskan spirit.
 
 The new placer camp on the lower Yukon river, near And reafski, is reported to be de- veloping in promising man ner, according to the latest in formation from Nome. Charles Dugan, well known miner Of Nome, but now operating near Marshall City, the headquart- CTS of the new camp, says he took three pans from discovery dump and got 17 cents. H. working discovery all the own CTS have to do is to rig up sluice hoXes and shovel in from the grass roots. Up to the time the letter was written nobody had reached bedrock on ac- count of water, but expected to get down as soon as the weather was cold. Dugan be- gan sinking on Disappointment creek and struck coarse gold as soon as he reached gravel, but was drowned out before reaching bedrock. There are about t50 men in camp, nearly all of whom are from Nome and other coast towns.
 Judge c. D. Murane, who re- gently was summarily removed from the federal bench at Nome by order of Attorney General McReynolds, is prepar ing to bring suit in the court of claims for the salary that he would have received during the rest of his term. Murane will base the suit on the grounds hat the civil code of Alaska, en acted by congress in 1900, pro- vides that judges of the ter ritory shall be appointed for four years unless sooner re- moved for cause. Murane's term does not expire until De- eember 10 next and by that t'me his salary will have amounted to SS,5OO.
 lu connection with his hav- 1F accepted the position of
 Stice of the peace in his home 'cWn, the Pitsburg Gazette 1Imes prints a picture of Hon. James Sheakley, who Was ap- pointed U. s. commissioner to Alaska, and governor of this territory from 1893 to 1897. when he was succeeded by eX- Goveronr Brady. Like Thomas Jefferson, who was first president of the United States and them justice of the peace Mr. Sheakley, who was gover- nor of Alaska and eX- member of congress, has assumed his duties as a justice of the peace at Sheakeyville, Pa. He is S4 years of age, but hale and hearty, and expects to hold the job as justice of the peace for many years.
 Deputy Marshall w. s. Hard Ing arrested last week and took - Juneau from Haines, three soldiers from Ft. Wm. H. Sew ard, named w. E. Dudley, D. McNeel and Der Booth. They were charged with selling liqu- CT to Indians, and were all found over by the court.
 The steamship Bertha, that for years piled in Alaskan wat CTS. is to do service this sum- 'ner at Ship creek, in Cook inlet. She will be used as floating warehouse and will remain stationary until next fall when she will be given a cargo of fish for Seattle.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

Job and Commercial printing at the Mienr.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27


 Information is brought from the interior that officers are hot on the trail of the prepetra- tors of the Wilson creek mur- ders last summer and it is be- lieved that they will apprehend ed shortly.
 So far as We know Cordova boasts of being the only town in Alaska which harbors a woman juor. Mrs. Sophia Scott Is the lady who has that unique distinction for she was duly summoned on a panel while in the states, but owing to having to leave for Alaska she failed to qualify.
 Including those that produc- ed ore to the value of S5O,OOO or more, there were in Alaska in 1913 about twenty-seven gold lode mines. Be sides these, there were some six to ten properties worked in a small way which made gold outputs ranging from a few hundred to several thousand dollars.
 The Daily Miner, $1. DOT. mo
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

The Daily Miner, $1. per. m-.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

The Daily Miner, $1. DOT. mo
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

The steamship Bertha, that for years piled in Alaskan wat CTS. is to do service this sum- 'ner at Ship creek, in Cook inlet. She will be used as a floating warehouse and will remain stationary until next fall when she will be given a cargo of fish for Seattle.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-06-07
Don't Worry Yourself.

These summer days let US take one
burden off your hands. Let US do
your washing-your worry will then
be over. The cost-let's see about
that; it has something to do about it
well, too, we know how to solve the
problem-our modern methods in the
laundry business enables us to do the
best work for the least money Idaho
Steam Laundry.-Ady.
Capital News want ads reach all the
neonla seven DAYS q week