davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
ggcridirOcuc 0OIliiiuncu.


III oeridicocucu llnidIlcn. Slid
Ii@crlpeiie aiug Die @e6rJobI o6-
ne bcoentli6e 9eiddoiemgeu
ob. 9Iuocrc llnfaae.
GaS geitrigc Rcgempetter mar Oic
llriade BON 5wei gerlebunaeu unO
Orei StroBenbabmlnidacn Die iid
geitern 5piiHeu N1itternadt iuo g1it-
Tag I'M oitliden 5taottbeil creigue-
ten. Ger G9nuiieur Somes @eariou
bon 91r. 25t2, 01cGloerrp StraBe,
erlitt cine @errentilng oe3 re1tcn
geines BEL ciuem 3uiamnenito6
nit Dem autider @alter @ilfiniou
bon gtr. 34O0, Glairmont.2IOenue,
Der icierieitS Soutabidiirfim0en om
3iiden ooDon trag.
I'm 1926 itieB eiu @agen oeru ga.
itcrn 9ornorg Gompano.~ 9lr. 204,
s. StraBe, SigbIanotown al Der
Gdc Der Suoion. uno Streeper-Str.
nit eincm @oggon ser @olieitraBe-
9inie 5uiamnen. gSilfiuion, Der aut-
icber Oes @Gidereipaoeus, muroe auf
oas @fIaiter geporien imo iein @iero
iuo @osen bcidaoigt
Gin auoerer Mnggon Ger Molfc-
StraBen.2inie iprang INN $40 &or-
mittagS al Ger Gde bon @olfc- uno
@ougb StraBe aus Dem @eleiie,
nnhoem er einen 2oihpogen Der elef-
triiHcn GomniiIiion angerouut 6attc
Is piiroe bci 0ieieu llninll 9lieuano
Uerlest ieOod Gin betrddtIi6er 9lo-
ierialihaocu perrriatt.
@egeii ltbr Morgens iiicB am
Siio g9roaOwnD Elm StroBcn6nbn-
waggon Der @iooiion 9lpemes2iuie
gegeu cineu @agcn ser nMcainlcD
9aimorD Company" Gs puroe MIR
geringer Sdaocu oneerid)tet.
S'ci elmer GoIliiiou 5miiden einem
@aggon Der GnpitraBen Siuic unO
eucm @agen Der ,.9udwalO 6rprcB
Gompanp~ al Der Gdc bon @olti-
more. itno @ine StrnBe iUnroe &c.
Itern @orrnittag Ser glegcr @iIliam
@illon BON 91r. 907, &euroic- Stry
Scr altider Oes sgoocnS, AMI bic
StraBc gcihleuoert mo Ieidt per-
lcbt. 9ciucr Der Strabcn6abn.@ola-
gierc ipuroe pcrlebt.
Graftmngen colIi0irt.
Cine Gpaiiion melAc niii 0as
Ihllpirioc StrnBenpiloiter 3uriid5a.
fiibrcn ipnr, crcienete iid eeiiern
Gprn1iitog fiir5 Dor If llbr an Der
Gde bon G6arlcsitroBe umo Nlount
Rogal. .9lpcnuc. Gas 9liitomobil ceS
Serrn Sbomos 81. Grob, oes 5peiten
@ice.4raiiocntcn Der Ser. StrnBen-
n-@eieaIdoft itieb nit Dem arait.
pagen oeS Serrn 3. s. @ngncr bon
CIR. 1910, @arf.9loenne, 5uiommeii
geiOe 9lutomobiIc ipuroen Iei1t be-
iddoiei.
Gcrlor GontroIe iibcr
Gait 9luto.
36onos Dia5oaouo bon 9lr. $40,
Sii0. .@ooopearitraBc, cin Chauffeur
ser Goniolioateo Gas electric Sight
ans @oper Gonipanp1, pcrlor gcitern
sic Gontrolc iibcr ein sroBeS Gait
9lito, uno Oie 6oIsc mar. onB ocr
@agen an Der &enington.9luey in
ser gidbe ocs Mlorinc.Soipitals, cine
60 Sub 6obc 95iHung 6erabrolltc
GS aelana ocni Chauffeur Den @a
oen 10 81 iteucrn, oaB cr an 6lBe Der
9oiduug nnlansic, obne im5nltlir'
sen.
Bon Scr 9citcr gcitiir5t.
9eim &einisen Der Seniter lit ge'
itern Wo6mittog Ser 40 Sabre alte
George 9cctjcn III 9ar $40 Git9al-
timoreitraBe, bon ciner Seitcr &C.
itiir5t imo crlitt gerleelmoen am lin
fen gluge lnO an Ocr glaic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

9ladridjt iiber Ben Slusgans oieier
Gonicren3.
lleber Die aagemeinen 3iIit1noe III
0lerito peroiientlihte oas 5taats.
Geportement beutc folgcnoe Sufors
nntionen
Ser ipaniihe @ice Goniul D2asot
lon III nod San 6ranciSco abacreit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Set ser nllubcfledteu Gmpfansnih"
Seiltc miro oos Set Der ,,llnbe.
ilcdteu GmpiGugniB Der beiligcn
Suugfrau" in Oeu mciiteu fat6oli-
iden airden Ourd ieierlide Soddnt.
fer, beion0ere Yliliif uno periH0tte
@ottesoienite bcgangen mcroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
C6crit 6uul feirrt MrGnrtstan.

0berit Sacob ". &oot ieiertc &C.
itern icineu 65. Ge6urt9tag Ger
Stcucreiiyic6ucr Der Staot @alti-
more eridieu geitern nit ciucr rotbcn
&oie geidmiidt in ieiuem Bureau,
uuo balO mar es i'm Gatbbauie be.
fanut, DAB cr icin 65. @iegeuieit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08
gIas Ocaiidrn sleyeiucn.

5citeiieu oes Observation-Disclosures
gcreins" gum 9eiien Oes Oeutid-
0itcrrei4iidcn SiiIfsiouoS in
9liiffels SoIIc. 9Inoerc Der.
cine.
Ginen gr0Beren Grfol5 bate iiA
Der ,9rigertrno Ialaen 8erein~
nidbt wiiniAen f6uurn ais oeuicni-
gen. Sen er geitcru g(bero nit icinem
Sauerfrailtieit nO Ian3 IN &iiifero
&olIe ou ser gloro 6reoerid Str.r
3um 9eitcu ocs ocuti9 oitcrreicbis
iAcu SiilisfonoS orrangirt. er5iclte
Seoes @ldsben in Der ,9nllc, iomie
I'M Spciic3immer iuar ongciiiat mn
6dttc sic Cau3balle ntinoeiteus nod
ainmol 10 grob icin Oiirfeu abcr
srosocm cs ctiuaS eng berguig, anii'
iirte iitb ieOer Dor5iialib. Cies mar
nud niHt au0erS moglih, Oa oie
8dlte llltcr allen llnltnn0en uno
trob oeS lpiori9en @etters aincn git-
ten Sunor nit nod Ser Salle briu-
acn muBtrn nadocm i6uen bon Ben
0anen ieine 9ederbiIien iarpirt nor.
0en pareu. 9tad Den alangen Don
arohtS GrHcter lcB es iidl iIott
ton5en un0 ma1ten sic Gridienenert
ausgiebigcu @ebrauh bon oicicr
Son5gelcgcn6eit 9lim meni9e Nlit.
alieocr ocs ,Teitiacu arieecrbun-
oes1 icblteu bci ser 8eItlidfeit. Gas
Gelingen Scr 3eiilidfeit mar Dem
Arrangements Gomite IN critcr 81
nie 81 peroantcu, mcldcs aus oen
8ranen Gillette @eire-9iui6, 9lnna
@ocrniant glnno 9liificl 1ora aras-
mer, Mice Bed, 2oliiie G6crsberger,
Robert Stredcr, 6rau 3alter, 5ralt
8olfing ino 6rau SouiS Sdent be-
Itono. 5ron 9tnna 9iiifiel bate bic
Solle Dem @ercin foiterirei sur Der.
iiigung aeitclIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-12-08

Gic britii6e garte uGOno 0i.
Smith Capt, 8, 81. &cno, BAT iid
ocitern in oos omcrifoniihc Shiffs
rc0iitcr oninc6mcn loiieu,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02
AT THE THEATERS


"BCtWCtu savage and Tiger.
II b. safe to predict that George
kl-iuc's latest photo drama Between
savage and Tiger the wonderful
Chinese story of romance and ad-
venture IN the jungle OF India. will
Provo lrcator money winner than
anything this astutc manager has yet
produced There have been jungle
pictures produced before and ro-
munti. slueics located both I'M Africa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-05-02
Structural Steel
Workers Striking

Continued From Page oneo
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21
TROUBLED JIM MURPHY
Not Tobacco Heart, as Physician lad Diagnosed, But the Effects
 Cabbage Plant.

They were talking about the doctor and his diagnosis in the lobby of Washington hotel the other evening when Congressman Thomas G. Patten of New York told of an incident that happened in Gotham.
 Some time ago, he said, an esteemed citizen who wasn't enjoying his usual appetite and cheerfulness, consulted a physician, and was told he hads to- bacco heart The information he lm- parted to his sympathetic friends. \ few days later one of his friends met the doctor on the street.
 Say, doc, !" remarked the friend, did you tell Jim Murphy that he had to- bacco heart?'
 eIim Murphy, repeated the doctor thoughtfully Yes. 1 believe did. Why
 Nothing was the smiling reply Of the friend. .OnlY if you had ever smoked one Of his cigars you would have made the diagnosis cabbage heart Philadelphia Telegraph.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

have vessels off both coasts of the United States are not known here.
 No embarrassment will face the United States should one of the yes sels of the belligerentS seek passage. Strict rules are laid down in the treaty for the perpetual neutraliza- ton of the canal, and every detal will be under the direction of Governor Goethals and his staff Except in cas es of absolute necessity, vessels of belligerents must make uninterrupted passage through the canal. They may not coal. revietual or embark or dis embark troops in the canal zone. These provisions also aply to the ter minal waters at both ends of the ca nal within a limit of three miles.
 Twenty-four hours is the limit the time belligerent vessel may re main within the canal except in cas- es of distress and 3 vessel of war Of one belligerent cannot depart within 24 hours from the departure of a vessel Of war of another belligerent. All of the plant and establishments that are part=of the canal are im- mne from attack or injury by any belligerents. Eigi!aat American pi= lots will see that no foreign vessels make observations of the canal de lenses.
 
 The principal work remaining to be done in completing the canal is the deepening and widening of the chan nel through eulebra eutas well as excavation operations at both ap- breaches.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

she met the same look of adoration in his eyes.
 Then you really do exist?" he said as they went in to dinner. T feared you might be in my dreams only
 The evening came to an end. and Helen was sent home in Noras limou- sine Roger accompanied her. After a few preliminaries she casually re- ferred to her occupation.
 Yes; knew" he replied indifer- ently.
 Mora told you?" she asked.
 "No: on the day of the ball l called on Miss Aylmer to see what flowers she preferred She was trying on her ball dress and came down to receive me in it. was startled at seeing that dress. There could not be two such creations. I resented her wearing Of 1t She asked me if didn't like 1t. l managed to collect myself and say l liked her best in white The next night I asked her why she did net wear her new gown, and she said she had sold 1t to her dressmaker, and told me Of you, and that you were a friend of Nora's So asked Nora's assistance
 After happy evening" Helen lifted the cover from the box in which re- posed the dress of gold.
 It was you" she half whispered You dazzled and blinded and lured him on-just as the Golden Fleece led Jason.
 Copyright, 1914. by the Mcclure Newspa-
 per Syndieate.3
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21
PANAMA CANAL.

Panama, ug. 15.-The Panama ca nal is open to the commerce of the world Henceforth ships may pass to and fro through the great waterway, which establishes a new ocean high way for trade The steamship Ancon, owned by the United States War De- partment, with many notable persons on board, today made the official pas sage which signalized the canal's s op- ening. She left Cristobal at : o clock this morning and reached Balboa, on on the Pacific end at o'clock this afternoon. The Aneon will remain at the Balboa docks for some time discharging her cargo, this being the first commercial voyage made through the canal.
 The canal will be used tomorrow 10 the transfer of four cargo ships
 The private yacht Lasata, owned il Los Angeles, also will be transferred to the Pacific, homeward bound.
 The 5Anc0n tF1p was =lhe ldsteSlse se' made by large ocean steamer. The steamer went through the Gatun lock- in 70 minutes1 a speed never bfeore equaled. The other loekages were equally rapid.
 Col. Geo. w Goethals, builder oi the canal and governor of the zone watched the operations closely and was pleased at the improved hand ling of the locks He declared that even this would be improved upon il time
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

Washington, Aug. 15.-With the passage through the Panama canal today of the War Department liner Ancon, the great waterway becomes free and open 10 the vessels of com meree and of war of all nations on terms of entire equality. in accord ance with the provisions of hte Hay Pauncefote treaty
 Vessels drawing not more than 30 feet of water may now make the pas sage It would be possible to put some oi the big American dread noughts throueh at any time.
 Any of the foreiga warships now in the Atlantic and Pacific waters could also make the trip but tie naval pl 4ns# Of tHe Emo. can powers which
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21
masterpiece on canvas.

masterpiece on canvas. One day Miss Aylmer, the daughter of the richest man in town, called her up by telephone to consult her about an evening gown for the charity event
 My cousin. who is abroad. has sent me material for dress, but it's a sort of yellow I have never tried to wear ,nat color
 Bring It down tomorrow advised Pelen.
 When Miss Aylmer opened the bun de her maid carried Helen uttered a little cry of delight at the contents.
 Helen draped the material about her customer The result was most unfat tering to the piain-featured, sallow face, but her fingers ached to fashion his fabric into the form her artists eye was already creating She drew down the shades and turned on the lights.
 Tt Is more becoming by electric light I must have it. l don't care whether it is becoming or not. And make it as original, as startling as you ]! like so that people will notice me.
 Helen devoted herself so assiduous- ly to her work that it was finished late Monday afternoon. After dinner, l alone in the house, Helen tried the dress on herself for a final inspection.
 It's the dress that makes me seem attractive" she thought She then recalled the set she had l inherited from her mother, and had just clasped the gleaming necklace about her neck when the doorbell rang When she went to the door and stood in the briliiancy of the electric l light. the man on the threshold stood and stared, silent for moment at the beautiful picture she made. Then he explained that his car had broken down and he wished permission to sse her telephone in snmmoning his chauf- feur
 She asked him in and led the way to the telephone
 Where shall tell him to come?" he asked T scarcely know where l am Something has put the street lights out of commission.
 She gave him the street and num- Der When he had finished telephon- ing she asked him into the library to await the coming of the chauffeur. She knew that he was Roger Thorne' cousin of Nora Valdeen's, and had but recently come to the city.
 When he had gone she went to her room and took off the gorgeous gown Cinderella after the ball. Samson shorn of his glory" she thought Tn the morning Miss Aylmer sent for the gown and Helen felt as fl part of herself were shut up in the long box.
 Tn the afternoon Miss Aylmer came in hurriedly.
 "Oh. was there something wront with the dress?" asked Helen.
 No; but have decided not to wea 1t. Could you make me another-' white one-by tomorrow night?'
 Upon the information that sh ) should never wear 1t, Helen asked pei mission to buy 1t to use as model and she hastened to write check 10 the price named. On the day following the ball, NOT dropped in for a chat
 What came for. Helen. Is to beg
 favor. Dine with us tomorrow. Roge
 will be there and 1 want you to meet.
 To her delight Helen accepted, an
 on the night of the dinner appeared l
 the golden apparel.
 When Helen was presented to Roge
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Ii yer perhaps needs waking up. Deans Regulets for bilious attacks 25c at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

gauge. As Helen
 Blaine held it
 forth, the long,
 sinuous lines fall. ing.in slender, glittering train,,a a little thrill of a c h i e V @ III @ Il t swept through her. She. was a dress maker, but in ac- complishing the creation of her fancy she felt as profound a tri- umph as5an artist who beholds his
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21
Distressl1q. .SYmpto m.

Doctor, said bennis the old squires valet don't you think the masther is getting nishty thin29
 No harm in that Behais, said the doctor he was too fat Hell be healthier when hes thinner.
 "Loikely he will. said Dennis, dis appointedly; but oi won't be able to wear his ould clothes then.'-Grit.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

If you sit in cool draft when you are heated get a stiff neck or lame back, you will be looking for somethiI that will ease the pain. Fix your mind on BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT and don't be talked out of it because it is the best pain relieving liniment you can get anywhere. Price
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21
4 Splendid Tonic.
breaches

Cora, ky-Mrs Iva Moore, of this place. says, T was so weak, l could hardly walk tried Gardui. and was greatly relieved. It is a splendid tonic. I have recommended Gardui to many friends. who tried it with good results Testimony like this comes unsolicited, from thous an1s of earnest women. who have baen benefited by the timely use of that successful tonic medicine, Car dai. Purely vegetable, mild, but re liable, Cardui well merits it's high place in tha esteem 3f those who hay tried +. It relieves women $ pains, and strenethens weak women. It is certainly worth a tn=al Tie drug gist sells Carddi.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

If the war dogs can not be kept in ths pound they ought to be sent to the crematory.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21

25c. 50c and sl00 per bottle. Sold by ". c. Ownbey.
The Springdale news., 1914-08-21
; AS THE GOLDEN FLEECE
 By BELLE MANIATES.
sssassssesesssssseesssss

It was like a godmother dress, spun of samite-like stuff and golden
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10
DEVELOPED
ON OLD YUKON STREAM

A stampede recently took place
from Dawson to Sixty Mile creek as
a result of discovery that a pay
streak existed there. The creek has
been prospected by dozens Of min
ers during the past twenty years
without success until recently when
Sam Moreau discovered pay. He
has opened his claim for a width of
$50 feet and has pay all the way
across. The ground is from 10 to
IL feet deep.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10
PHILADELPHIA MAN PAYS
TRIBUTE TO DIR. SLEENi

Everyman's Club House, of Val
DEE, which was erected as a memo
rial to the late DR.. Sleem, has re-
ceived a donation of more than 700
volumes of books from a Philadel-
phia man whose life was saved by
the physician many years ago. The
club room Is one of the best in
Alaska and provides splendid
place for men where they can i'm
prove their idle moments amidst
pleasant surroundings.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10

Route and Northern Navigation
Company for the business Of the
interior. The White Pass at its last
annual meeting for the first time in
its history decided to pass divi-
dends and provide a larger sinking
fund. From the Fairbanks trade
last year the Canadian company re-
ceived approximately $250,000 of
gross revenue more than they other
wise would. The business of the
company for the past year was ap-
proximately $1,215, 900, with profits
for the year amounting to $2O5,100.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10
DELEGATE WICKERSHAM
MAKES RECORD SPEECH

Delegate Wickersham of Alaska
made the longest continuous speech
on record in congress while speak
ing on the Alaska railroad bill. He
remained on his feet for five and
three-quarter hours and ably an
swered the Interruptions of Repre-
sentative Davenport, of Oklahoma,
one of the leaders of the opposition
to the measure.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10
CALENDAR FOR
C0RDOVA TERM

There are 81 cases on the assign
ment calendar for the special term
of court which will convene in Cor
dova on Tuesday, March 8. Some
Of the cases may not come to trial
during the Cordova term as there
are certain legal steps yet to be
taken before they are ready for
trial. Following is the list of cases
on the Cordova register:
E. Lee Thinius VS.. H. P. Sullivan.
U. S. marshal. Action in law.
United States of America VS.. Jos.
F. Diggs, ]. w. Little and E. l..
Wittemore. Action on bond.
M. & K. Gottstein vs.. w. A. Fer
guson and Horace Leach. Action
in law.
Max Kahn VS.. Charles Allen. Geo.
Dooley and S. o. Freedman. Action
on promissory note.
w. H. Caswell, administrator Of
estate of Antonio Sabate, deceased
VS.. c. R. & N. w. Ry. Co. and
Katalla Co. Personal injuries.
c. H. Likaits VS.. VIM. E. James.
Ejectment.
Dan D. Sutherland VS.. E. w.
Purdy. Ejectment.
L. H. Woodman VS.. Edward
Erickson. Ejectment.
Archie A. Cloninger VS.. A. H.
Finlanson. Ejectment.
F. w. Nickel and Frank Foster
vs. VIM. A. Johnson Ejectment.
James Hussey VS.. Edward Erick-
son. Ejectment.
Frank H. Foster VS.. VIM. A.
Johnson. Ejectment
c. H. Likaits VS.. VIM. A. John
son. Ejectment.
John Delander VS.. Duncan Nc
Phail. Ejectment
E. L. Maddox VS.. Asa Markley.
Ejectment.
NJ. H. Johnson VS.. Florence
Johnson. Divorce.
M. E. Rice VS.. Norman J. Rice.
Divorce.
Fred Glassbrenner VS.. Jos. F.
Diggs ct al. Foreclosure of mort
gage.
Archie A. Cloninger VS.. Asa
Markley. Ejectment.
j. Costello and Bert Bollinger VS..
F. w. Purdy. Ejectment
Alex N. Hayes and L. X. Hayes
VS.. H. P. King. Action in law.
w. J. Van Schuyler & Co., cor
poration VS.. s. o. Freedman.
Action in law.
Irene Woodin VS.. w. A. Woodin.
Divorce.
Nellie May Thinius VS.. Edward
Lee Thinius. Divorce.
Marjorie e. Geogold VS.. Max
Geogold. Divorce.
John Delander and Jos. L. Simp-
son VS.. William James. Ejectment.
Emma Adele Mathison vs. Marquis
Edgren. Annulment of marriage.
Rothschild Bros. VS.. Jacob Naf-
sted and Nafsted & Gray. Action in
law.
B. B. Tibbs vs.. Eli Bernon.
Ejectment.
VIM. Hertzberg vs.. Thomas Doyle.
Ejectment.
G. w. Wolfe vs.. G. L. Gates.
Ejectment.
WILL DRAG
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10

linquent and subject to S per
cent penalty. The list Of delinquent
property owners is being prepared
for publication but it is expected
that the number will be greatly re-
duced after the mail on the Sampson
has been received as many absentees
in the states sent notices that they
would remit by the first steamer.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. o.
The Senate passed the House bill
making an appropriation of ST.
100000 to aid the agricultural
stations in all parts Of the country
and Alaska.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10
EDITOR OF FAIRBANKS
WEEKLY is IN JAIL

Louis Klopsch, the editor of
Fairbanks Facts" is in trouble as
usual. He is cratic and is charged
with contempt on two assignments
under one charge. He was placed
under bonds of $500 pending trial
but was unable to secure bondsmen
and languishes in Jail.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10
SEATTLE HAS BIG
REGISTRATION LIST

SEATTLE, Feb. 1.-THE regis
tration books for the coming cleo
ton closed last night and shows
that there are 74,112 voters in the
city. A fair percentage of those
who registered are women.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10
y PROPERTY OWNERS
MAKE GOOD RECORD

The city treasurer reports that
nearly $4,000 in taxes has been re-
ceived out of total of $4,000,
which is record for any Alaskan
jrown. Many property owners de-
layed payment until the last day of
grace before the taxes become de-
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10
STRIKE SITUATIONS
ARE BEING PROBED

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. g.
The federal commission on indus
trial relations expects soon to make
public the results of its recent in
vestigation of strikes in Calumet,
Colorado and other places.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10
YUKON MEMBER OF
PARLIAMENT is I'LL

DIR. Alfred Thompson, member of
Var ent for Yukon, has been ill in
Ottawa for more than a month from
- PHYSICIANS state that
~ IN recover,
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10
COLLEGE ATHLETES OF
NEW JERSEY MEET

NEWARK, N. j., Feb. 11.-Crack
scholastic athletes from all over
New Jersey are gathered here to
compete in the New Jersey cham
pionships, held under the auspices
of the Central High school.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10
RATE WAR DEPRIVES
WHITE PASS OF DIVIDENDS

Indications prom Sc a continue
ween tha. VIII te Pass & Yukon
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1914-02-10

No finer day than this is enjoyed
by any mans country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-20
Splendid Values in Furs
At Prices Within the Reoch of All

Red Fox Sets, for Misses and
Ladies, at ..... :. $3.50 and SO
French Coney Sets, at $40 and SIS.
Wolf Sets. with large muffs. at
only $500
Black Fox Sets. with fancy muff,
at ........ $50. $4,000 to $4,000
Imitation Mole Sets. with long
throw. $4,000 values for $4,000 set
Cross Fox Sets, with fancy muffs,
at $50. $500 and $4,000