davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-17
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To c, M. Gage, Peter Conaton, Will
 liam Farrell, Maurice ODonnell and John Ryan:
 You are hereby notified that we the undersigned, have expended in labor and Improvements the sum of One Hundred Dollars during the years 1911, 1912, 1913, and 1914 on each of the placer claims Known as New York Association claim and Boston Association claim, located on Young creek, a tributary of Nizina river, Nizina mining district, Chitina recording district. Third Judicial division, Territory of Alaska, and where. the said claims are more fully described.
 The above amount has been ex- pended in order to hold said claims under provisions of the law concern ing annual labor upon mining claims,
 being the amount required to hold said claims.
 And you are further notified that if within go days after the last pub lication of this notice you fail to con- tribute your proportion of said ex- penditure, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owners, under Section 2324, Revised Statutes of the United States.
 ELI McQUADE, GEORGE DEMPSEY. Agents Dexter c. Cayouette, Co-owners. Date of first pub Nov. IT, 1914.
 Date of last pub, Feb. 23, 1915.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-17
Cruz until it is determined which

II
 faction can dominate that section. SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-The Arctic Brotherhood, at meeting here oI delegates from all sections of the Territory is urging union of all
 factions flor the geater good of
 Alaska as we'll as of the order itself.
 A communication from Governor Strong, Chief of the Southern Broth
 erhood. was read expressing the hope
 that the breach in the organization
 would be closed and cemented.
 The convention adjourned this afternoon to meet at Juneau March IA. No election of officers was held
 because of efforts to be made to get
 the two factions together at Juneau.
 Sixteen delegates attended today. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Presi- dent Wilson today. receiving deIs- gation of negroes who came to pro- test against segregation of races by
 government departments. objected to the insolent tone adopted by their
 spokesman, William Trotter, of Bos- ton. The President told them if
 they called on him again they would have to get a new chairman and he added that he had not been ad- dressed in such manner since he entered the White House. The dele gation charged that Secretary Me- Adoo, Comptroller Williamson and Secretary BurIeson had enforced segregation in their offices. The President replied that he had investi- gated and had been assured no dis criminations had been made.
 SEATTLE, Nov. 12.-Jack Heath, pioneer of many Alaska camps, is missing and it is believed by his most intimate friends here that he became mentally deranged and killed himself because of worry over the
 loss of all his money in a moving picture venture.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-ViIla at the head of his troops began
 marching south today from Aguas
 Calientes to attack the Carranza
 forces numbering several thousand
 under General Gonzales at Queretaro.
 The Aguas Calientes convention
 ordered the movement. General
 BIanco, who announced his intention
 of remaining loyal to the convention,
 started for Mexico City to take
 command of his troops, but was ar
 rested at Silao by General Gonzales.
 American Consular Agent Carothers is accompanying Villa on the march.
 Gutierrez has taken the oath oi
 office as provisional president.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-17
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-secre-S

WAoF1INIIUIN, W NOV. Ib.-Secre-7 tary of State Bryan announced today that he had received a telegram from Consular Agent Conova, with the Aguas Calientes convention, stating that everything between the Mexican factions had been safely arranged and that General Carranza had noti- fled President Gutierrez he would resign in his favor at once.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-17

That the Kenai Peninsula more than likely will become a formidable competitor with the Nome region in the matter of gold production by dredging, is the opinion of number of mining men who have gone out side for the winter after spending :, profitable season in that portion of Alaska. Among those who are fig uring on construction of dredges are Dick Lawson and associates, J. H. Hutchinson, former governor Of Idaho, Mai. l.. H. French and c. E. Heron.
 Mail for Iditarod was four days ahead of the schedule when the car rier reached Quentna crossing, a recent arrival at Seward reported. According to a newspaper inter- view in Seattle paper, Thos. Riggs IT,, member of the Alaska Engi- neering commission, states that the proposed government railroad in Alaska will carry enough freight and passengers, exclusive of coal that may be hauled to pay the cost of maintenance and operation from the day the railroad is built.
 The Bureau of Education sent out from Nome ten live reindeer on the steamer Victoria for the San Fran cisco fair. There are seven female. and two males in the shipment ant one animal trained to the sled whicf will be used for exhibition purposes at the fair. One hundred sacks o moss were shipped with the deer tt feed them on the trip. After beins exhibited at the fair these deer will be turned loose on the Metalaktls Island which is suitable for deer and a herd started there as has beer done on the Seward Peninsula. Harry Barnett, of Teller, had charge of the deer on the trip out.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-17
SENATE

First Division
 J. M. Tanner. of Skagway, Dem.
 Chas. A. Sulzer, of Sulzer, Dem Second Division
 sElwood Bruner, of Nome, Rep. { , Frank A. Aldrich. of Nome. Ind Third eDivisionl- aj s4 ias { B. F. Willard, of Valdez. Anti-Wici 10. P. Hubbard. of Valdez, Wick Fourth Divfsion- s&''
 Dan Sutherland. of Ruby, Wick.
 o. P. Gaustad, of Chatanika. Wick
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-17
HOUSE OF REpREsENTATIvEs

First Division- . Vim. E. Britt, of Juneau. non-par John c. Held. of Juneau, non-par Arthur G. Shoup, of Sitka. non-par John R. Hickman, of Ketchikan
 non-par. Second Division
 James P. Daly. of Kougarok, Dem Nate Coombs, of Nome, Ind. W. Getchell, of Nome, Ind. Martin Moran, of Nome, Ind. Third Division
 Thomas Holland of Chitina, Dem Charles A. Day, of Valdez, Wick John Noon, of Seward, Wick. T. B. Tansy, of Kennecott, Wick Fourth Division
 Wm. T. Burns, of Chatanika, Dem E.. B. Collins, of Fox, Wick. Dan. Driscoll of Fairbanks. Wick A. E. Maltby, of Iditarod, Wick.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-17

I WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The 400 marines who have been under the command of General Funston at
 Vera Cruz are to receive rewards for
 their excellent and prolonged ser
 vices.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-The President today issued a proclama-
 tion supplementing existing regula- 1 tions for preservation of neutrality | of the Panama Canal and the canal
 zone during the European war. 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-Goy- l ernor Strong of Alaska, in his annual
 report urges the government to exer-
 else closer supervision of the ques- l ton of territorial fisheries, the need
 of wagon roads and trails as supple ments to railways and an appropria-
 tion to aid in stamping out disease
 among the natives. He estimates that almost the entire native popu-
 lation of 5000 is diseased; that the mineral output. of the territory this year will reach the nineteen and a l half million mark and that of the | fisheries, fifteen and three-quarter millions. Based on population, the l territory has the distinction of being
 the greatest weaIth-producing part
 of the Union.
 l PORTLAND, Nov IA. - Miss l Marian Towns of Jackson county Oregon legislature. She was elected
 as Democrat and will be the only I Democratic member in the lower l house.
 NEW YORK. Nov. 14-A bomb l similar to the one which wrecked the
 Bronx county court house yesterday
 when placed with the apparent fn-
 tention of killing Judge Lewis D..
 Gibbs, who is trying several foreign CTS charged with violation of the Mann act, was found today in the 7. Tombs court room under the offices of Governor Elect Whitman and l George l.. O. Conner. The latter has Ibeen active in gathering evidence l against the defendants. A policeman saw smoke, from the burning fuse and, regardless of the danger nf humiliation, rushed to the spot. | tore off the fuse and carried the
 bomb from the court room. The in-
 fernal machine contained sufficient
 ing.
 ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 14.-The
 Northern Pacific Railway Company has executed a mortgage for a bill
 lion and half dollars to the Guar
 antee Trust Company of New York, Il payable in 2047. The funds are to . be used, it is said, in taking up old } bonds, extending branch lines, mak-
 ing needed improvements. and
 adding to equipment. II DOUGLAS, Nov. 12. - William ] Fels, deputy United States marshal l for Douglas, has rendered his
 resignation to Marshal Harry Bishop | asking that he be relieved when he } returns from taking a prisoner te Mt. Tabor. 5 SEATTLE, Nov. 11.-A w. West. l lund Candle Creek and Fairbanks l miner, died here today of asphyxia' 5 tion, caused by leaking gas fixture in the hotel where he was stopping ), MEXICO CITY, Nov. 13.-Orders 5 have been issued to all police and army officers here to, have their mer l ready and hold them in their quar- ters for any emergency. Fighting 1T l the outskirts of the city continues , The Constitutionalists are holding } the attackers in check.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Gen
 eral Villa has ordered an attack or 5 the city of Tampico. His army ls
 operating from the city of San Luis
 Potosi, which he occupied without firing a shot.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Troops lare not to be withdrawn from Vera
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-17

United States will hold several mil- lions of dollars collected as customs at Vera Cruz. until stable; goyern- ment is established in Mexico, and will not turn any: over to the French bondholders. President Wilson said the money would not be delivered to either faction under present condi- .tions, which indicates that only a government recognized by the United States will receive the money.
 PHOENIX Nov. 17.-Governor Hunt wired Secretary of State Bryan today requesting him to urge Great Britain to remove copper from the Hist of contraband of war. The price of electroIytic copper, quoted at 14.21 in New York January 1, 1914, had dropped to 1902 in September, when it ceased to be quoted
 FL PASO. Nov. 12.-Adyices from Aguas Calientes state that war has been formally declared between the Villa and Carranza forces, and that the embroglio which has been threat ening for weeks may develop into a 'holy war" Americans and Mexi- cans arriving here state that this movement for division of the Consti- tutional forces of central Mexico is led by Mexican priests. Local activities indicated the cientifico or ex-federal element which flourished under the Diaz and Huerta regimse ment, which they say started at the Union de Tula, Jalisco state, when Constitutionalists from the cathedral roof waved the bishops mitre and afterwards confiscated the church property. This so enraged the peo- pie that, led by priest and the town mayor, they engaged the soldiers in running fight. The trouble spread to adjoining towns around Guadala- jara.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Guiter- reg formally notified the United States today of his assumption of power as provisional president or Mexico He guaranteed protection of Americans and all foreigners. A report has been received from Mexico City that Carranza has agreed to. turn over the military forces to Gen. Gonzales and leave at once for. Havana if Villa will also leave for the same place.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-President Wilson, who was in this city yester- day on a weekend vacation, laid aside the burdens and cares and worries of state for brief period Saturday night and accompanied by Col. House, his bodyguard, and Dr. Grayson, took stroll along the great white way, mixing famillarly with but not attracting special atten-, tion from the great throng which is to be seen on Upper Broadway almost every Saturday night of the yoar.
 NASHVILLE. Nov. 17-The. Equal Suffrage Association at it's session today passed a resolution to cease fighting the political parties and then adjourned.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-17
KETCHIKAN, Nov.

KETCHIkAN, NOV. I3.-W. K, Hancock, superintendent of the gov ernment hatchery at Yes Bay and Wm. Truebeck of the Oregan fish cries service have taken about 5,o00,000 salmon eggs in this viciE- lty to be planted in the states. Two million of the eggs are ''humpies, ' and the. balance are sockeyes.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-17

Nothing to compare In taste and flavor to Premium Hams and Bacon. Always fresh at Kinhey's.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-17

The late and authentic war new is read in the Chitina Leader.
The Chitina leader., 1914-11-17

Get Eastman films at Hegg's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
YALE MEN IN THREE PLAYS.
Farce. Comedy aud Tragedy STAGED
at the waldorf.

Three one act PLAYS, farce. tragedy
and n comedy. were presented In the
grand ballroom of the Waldorf yesterdsy
afternoon and evening Ivy the Yale Uni
vefsity Dramatic Association. which
closed the seasons performances here.
Several prominent Yale athletes ap-
pesred as demurc feminine creatures, and
their acting as well as that of the other.
in the east met with the approval of the
large audiences which attended on both
occasions.
one Of the plays "Gringoire' Theodore
d. Banv'lles romantic comedy, translated
by PROF Il l.. Sanderson and Miss Frances
Noyes. gave an opportunity for some
excellent work. which was not missed by
Edgar Montillon Woolley. who played the
title role. and Stoddard King as Louis NJ
of France This comedy. played in the
Coincide Franchise with Coquelin IN tn F..
cast. WAS produced here by the Vale
men for the first tim. In English. and
was adapted with the assistance NJ Prof
j. x Crawford
Shades of Night by Il Marshall. a
farce, was the first play presented. NJ
Woolley also played in this as the Pha5-
tom Of SIR Lttdoric Trircu. VINO with his
sister phantom the LadD Nildrcd fcsi'-
',George SpelyinI visit the haunted room
Of Trve't Towers and bring about the
hetro,haI Of Winifrcd YsSt.r. PLAYED by
stuart y. Dodge. who is champion light
weight wrestler at Yale. and captain thc
Non. TercnCe 7rireft. In the person Of
;sorg. Lord Many thought Lady
, HHdred was the hest woman In the
three casts
Rufus r KING. president Of the asso-
citation. who formerly played the leading
lady parts in the Yale shows, showed
even more talent as a real male yesterday
as Frt- ron DroSse in "FrtZChen."
TRACED, bN Herman Sud.fman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

AM thereupon base our opinions a. 10
me probable course. of future events
This theory relative to action and re
action Is most easily understood II one
viii remember that when al area IS being
formed ABOVE the medal lire it simply
means that production is exceeding con
sumption and that manufacturers. mer-
chants and consumers are becoming over
extended. purchasing more than they pay
for, while an area BELOW the line Gig
riii,s that consumption exceeds produc-
ton and that manufacturers are reduc-
INK Their stocks ~ merchandise and that
cons nlers are again beginning To- save
Further 0hru the curve REPRESENTING
business COMEDIES with the nredi.l line
ideal Coad lions exist from an economic
point OF view Production and consump-
tlun then balance except Tor the excess
which IL conserved ~ capital The
amount Of the excess l. shown by q
SLOPE Of the medal line. The greater the
slope upward the more rapidly capital IL
being created. while II the slope ~ down
ward j. signifies that the nations assets
az, being consumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

| w their morning paper Therefore. when
buying or selling commodities or cndeav-
oring 10 make any bargain. plan to 40
your buying of merchandise when the
stock market is declining. and your sell.
Ing campaigns when the market IL going
ur' This point IL very important,to re-
member and can be of great money value
10 every reader Of this paper who does
not already use it,
Thirdly. there are the long swings ex
tending over one or more years. caused
by corresponding changes In fundsmen
conditions. These long swings may be
compared to the movements of the tide.
The ripples should be totally disresarded ;
the wave movements should be watched
while tho tide movements should lie most
carefully studied.
study Finsnc Cycles.
All financial and industrial histor, has
been divided into distinct cycles. and each
cycle has consisted OF four distinct per
iods Of from two to four years There
Ia the period OF business prosperity. when
the insiders are lquidating and comnodi-
ties are declining In price. the period
of business decline, when prices are drag
ging on the bottom the period of bust
ness depression. when the insiders are
accommodating and commodities are in
creasing In price and the period OF bust
ness improvement, when prices are alb
normally high Moreover. by syste-
matte and thorough study Of both bust
ness and Investment conditions with their
relations to each other, II is possible to
tell with absolute exactness in which of
these four periods we are 1T any given
time. and 10 estimate fairly closely when
a change may be expected.
II. therefore. 10 possible to forecast
these long swings referred TO as the third
movement, and thus those with money
and the courage OF their convictions are
enabled to make large fortunes More
over. unlike some other forms Of busi-
moss. men as do take advantage OF these
tidal movements are performing distinct
service to their country by helping to
steady conditions. in fact. every addi-
tional business man who henceforth en-
deavors to profit by these long swings
causes the future periods OF depression
to Ice less severe and the future periods
OF prosperity to be less reckless
In view Of the above facts Two state
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15


were constant and there were no disturo-
ing naturai torces such as srea' ear,"-
auakes ana floods. no adjustment or Sor
rec,'on neeo De mace pu' tne '"eaia. ,ilie
couiu mus oe cons'dereu az naeu.
uncertain forces should pe consl"ereu a.In
the method by which TINS is accomplished
u one Oh the saliem features OF the aIcA
tneorN' inns correction. "seo VI, oan.
,r,,.,h -. .,'. A. to.,.,,an ~ ,bis
So ~ cu''ea 'ntoutn 'ns -. H.. " ,,.i',h
h,,,,,' ~, ' I,,',Sa ,h. ahnv.
,,.S' ''om ura" ~ ' "
"el'''oheo curve INTO A'eAs
tiehce. tne area theory sii"pH .eteie W I"
STUDY or the areas tormeu oy ,hese IVY
mes VIZ the curve hrst mentioned anu
TINS meuiai line In practice business men
locate the curve once month ana the
medal line once year; but both the
curve ana the medal Inc theoretically
chanee every day. The curve changes in
accordance with the various economic
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
CHURCHILL GIVES
FOES GOOD BERTHS
4 br8ham Flexner Gets Three
Committees in Board
Of Education.
WINGATE ALSO FAVORED
Gillespie Chairman on Elemen.
tary Schools. Place Va
Gated by Stern.

President Churchill ~ the Boa.c 81
Education completed the assignment Of
the board members to committees YES.
terday. There WAS considerable interest
to see how MI. Churchill would treat
those members who had opposed his 70.
election on February :.
When the list was scanned n v1
seen that the president had been m.
partial in distributing the srpo''tn'r''
abraham Flexner. who was said 20 haze
organized the revolt agains, the r-es
dents reelection. was assigned ~ t1rs'
different committees where his ta.er.
will make him especially useful. the COR.
nittecs on finance. on vocational sc1o1'.
and Industrial training. and on text books
and studies. Mr.. Flexner Is rev n,-r
Der Of the board
Gen. Winsate, VINO opposed ne 0.''
ident's reelection. was reass.sne 20 ~
Craftsmanship Of the committee co. AIN
letcs. Incorporation Counse loan
Whalen, one Of the ants. was assigned 20
Two committees-athletics and va-at!o1a
schools-instead OF one AZ was 'he Cd"
last year
Mr.. Gillespie got the chairnsHsH7 o.
the committee on elementary schools an
important place formerly held b" ARA
ham Stern. Morton Stein took the ,aslr'
mansnip Of the bylaws conn tie a.
Gated by Mr. Gillespie.
Both Were Churchill sgpports's -
was Frank Wilsey. VINO Is made cha MAI
Of the committee on buildinGs. one - IN.
important appointments, John . 'ea'
holds the craftsmanship Of the H1in~
committee. where he has been for several
years Arthur : Somers heads -
school committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15

As il therefore is possible 20 study fun
damental conditions along the lines above
indicated and thus take advantage of the
long swings Of the commodity markets the
writer earnestly advises readers TO have
nothing to do with minor fluctuations, eX-
cepting To keen Informed thereof.
The same principles as above outlined
apply also to the raising OF money and the
sale Of securities Really only about SIX
months In every three or four years IS the
time ripe to do good jon Of financing,
The very worst time j. IN the early part
of an area below the medal line. which
10 Tell the truth is where We are today
At this time when every one else IS blue
and pessimstlC. the reader should step IN
and purchase all he possibly can OF the
highest grade securities instead OF trying
to sell his own With reliance on Sir
Isaac Ntwton's Law he may rest assured
that an area will surely develop below 10
counterbalance the areas above, during
which time money rates Will case up.
funds will accumulate and investment will
he on the increase.
This increase In prices viii continue
until another area begins 10 develop a bo,e
the nations medal line, when 'he bust
ness man should get busy aud do all the
financing which he expects to do for two
or tire" wears. OF course when such A
time comes brokers and friends viii Insist
that we are Just entering period of
prosperity, that there Is no hurry and
even better times are ahead" Put, never
mind pay no attention to such advice
The time TO finance ones business il In
the early part Of the area Of prosperity.
before the other fellow finances hts lust
the same as the time To buy Is a. the he
s'nin2 of an area OF depression boroY.
the other fellow begins to buy. Hence
during the coming year will he the time 10
prepare for prosperity and not depression.
AS this Is already with us
know this takes courage as by nature
We are all apes and IL Is diificult 10 20
against everybody's advice and do differ
en'ly from what other people are doing
however the only way 10 make money is
by being the one man in A hundred to a,
Inherently from the ninety-uine. Th'.
means that We should buy commodities
and extend our plant when everybody else
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-15
PROFITS BY HARVARD SOCIETY.
Cooperative sales Increased and
Membership Grew.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass Feb. 1.-THE Har-
ward Cooperative Society's semi-annual re-
port shows that II had IA successful half
year being able To increase its sales and
its membership.
while there was a small decrease IN the
percentage of gross prohts there was a
small reduction in expense ratio and "A
material reduction in the amount OF
capital invested in departmental stocks
Sales for the first sN months were
s226.62S. an increase of $3.50 The mem
hcrship January | was 2,g63. an increase
of seventy in "A year. The percentage Of
gross profits to sales was eos per cent.
decrease OF l. per cent The net profit
for six months was sa0.6+5