davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-24
UNCLAIMED
j. s. PATENTS

Land office at Santa Fe, N. M.
There are a number of patents
in this office, which, although
the officials of the land office
have endeavored to deliver to the
owners, they have not been able
to locate the claimants.
Below is list of patents to
land located in the county of Tor
rance and southern part of Santa
Fe county, which will be de-
livered upon surrender of the
Registers Duplicate Certificate.
Oliver S. Scott, Oats P. Tur-
ner, Thomas E. Husband, Lula
E. Miller, formerly Lula E. Buck
elew, Fred W. McCully, William
R. Nichols, Roy Clayworth, Ru-
fus L. Sutherland, Ray E. Fox,
Clarence Scott Brenton, John T.
Walker, George M. Wilson, Sill
verio Baca. Alfred H. Haworth.
William F. Butler, Grin G. East,
Laura B. Young, Robert M. Nc
McDade, Oney V. English, for
merly Oney V. Skidgel, William
H. Sturgeon, Harry R. Peabody,
Cyrenius Church, Ollie G. Dobbs,
John W. Hiser, David Garcia,
Jerome ]. Watkin, Peter S. Mil
Ter, James D. Manley, Ornaud
Ardans, Robert H. Dyce, William
Lenherr, Edward Smith, William
H, Hancock, William N, Lee,
Nellie L. Willingham, Maud Viii |
George w. Johnson, |
Albert P. Posey, Jesse L. Miller, !
Jerry Bennett, Ramona Chavez
de Sandoval, Fred Pauley, An
drew Kiser, Clark A. Roley, Lee
Troup, Arzanious Mullins, Julian
Sanchez, Adney C. Butler, Dave
w. Lamb, John F. Cantrell, Wal
lace M. McClay, Robert Hick-
man, David A. Hood. Robert
Rietz, Charles E. McArron, Rob-
art E Wilson, assignee of Edith /
G, Senter, conservator of the es-
tate of Flora S. Frye, Sarah E.
Garvin, Morris B. Pittman, Bolin
J. Crawford, Montgomery G.
Averill, James N. Hollon, Will
lam B. Brown, John W. Lane,
lanes |. Kimbler, Schuyler C.
Arrendiell, James M. Davidson,
Amado Lopez, John M. Baker,
.zetta Rowe, Emmett Cummings,
louis Charles Gale, David w.
IcDade, George F. Mosley,
Moses Derusha, William T. Nor
ON, Lester E. Moore, Carl Wroth,
Ieanard S, Wheeler, Joe Sans,
Roy H. Crandall, Patricio Ruby,
Ben l.. Hodges, Carrie R. Was
nan, William 0. Bennett, Otto
leigler, Cayetano Chavez, Juan
lie Jesus Cortes, Aztec Land &
cattle Co., Leonard Quinill, Mary
:. Goodwin, Lewis H. Brown.
FRANCISCO DELGADO. Register.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-24
M'INT0SA


|
Mrs. l.. G. Fix has been cam
ing tomatoes out of her own gar,
den, and has great quantities OF
celery, cabbage, dried corn, on
ions, squashes, cucumbers all out
of her own garden. This might
be said of all our people who
have irrigated gardens. Verify.
it pays to irrigate.
Mrs. Falconer is home again
after a weeks visit with Mrs.
Earl Moulton CT Corona.
D. l.. Stump is the new mil
Ter.
Mr.. Humphrey and a friend
have moved into the DR.. Wood
house. They are health seekers
and we are sure our glorious eli
mate will help them.
Mesdames H. V. Lipe and Fal-
coner shopped in Estancia the
21st.
Word received from Velma
Vincent tells of her enjoyment of
her new home in San Antonio,
Texas.
Mrs. S. B. Douglas entertained
Mr.. Blaney and Mrs. Palmer and
daughter of Estancia and the
Terrence family the goth.
Frontier school begun the 18th,
with D. S. King wielder of the
birch.
Mrs. Kellog has been canning
peaches off her own peach trees.
No great amount but this goes to
show that we could raise our own
peaches.
Clarence Stump has gone to
work for D. d. Smith.
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-24

| .
millet, rye, oats, beans, maize
and feterita, all Of which will
make heavy yield. r. f. Clark
has a nice crop of the same ex-
cept milIet and rye,
Bud Chandler moved his fami-
ly to Estancia this week. We
are sorry to give these people I'D.
The Silverton Literary will
meet Saturday night, September
26th. They will have besides the
regular program a short play
(3O minutes) entitled The Emp
ty House" We hope to have
good crowd.
Mrs Harlan Matthews began
her school in Chilli on Monday
last, September 7th, with good
attendance.
George Merrifeld and Amos
Kuykendall are sowing lots of
rye for winter pasture for their
COWS.
Mrs. Frank Miller has fine
squash and pumpkin patch this
year and some delicious black
eyed peas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Kuyken-
dali and Annie B. entertained on
last Thursday September 18th, |
as going away party for Elmer
and Horace Chandler and Harold
Merrifield and Mrs Dixon. AL
jolly time was had by all and the
music by Shirley Milbourne and
Brocton Riggs and Mrs. Matth-
ews was certainly appreciated |
by the older ones especially |
Games of various kinds were the
order Of the day. A two course
lunch was served at l1:30 by the
hostesses, assisted by Mesdames
Ligon, Clark, Miller, Kellog
kutchen and Eblin. Those pres
ent were Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. R. p. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Milbourne,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lyon, Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Eblin, Mrs.
kellog, Mrs. Harlan Matthews,
Mrs. Dixon Of Ft. Worth. Texas, |
Mrs. Beasley and Mrs. Weston
of Kansas. Misses Caroline De-
Hart, Ona Chandler, and Della
Means of Estancia; Joy, Gertrude
and Nellie Miller, Emma Eblin,
Merle and Madge Baron, Annie
B. Kuykendall, Mildred and Ma
rie Milbourn, Lucy Miller and
Mildred Clark, Messrs Shirley
and Chester Milbourn, Brocton
Riggs, Toy and Jake Rice, Frank
Meador, Bill Norman, Jack Bar
On, Clarence Morris. Met Kellogg
Kenneth Matthews, and Tom
Cain of Estancia, Bruce and Will
lie Clark, Roy and Lawrence
Miller. Leo and Cleo Weston of
Kansas, Elmer and Horace Chan
Her and Walter Merrifeld.
Our sweet potato experiment
proved a failure. Guess it was a
ack of moisture.
We are indebted to Mrs. Clark,
Mrs. Ligon and Miss Emma Eb-
in for sweet peas and hollyhocks
% decorate the table at the party
Thursday. |:
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-24

costs.
Joe Davis vs. Victor Chavez
judgment for plaintiff for 81 90
!. and interest from date of deliv
cry.
, Ascension Chavez VS. N. How
ard Thorpe ct al, continued tt
await decision in case No. sos.
Ross Garcia vs. Salvador Cha
vez and Juan G. Jaramillo, ne
appearance by plaintiff, dismiss
ed, costs to plaintiff.
Epimenio Garcia ct al VS. Do.
minion Construction Co., contin-
ued to await disposition of re-
ceivership case in Santa Fe coun-
ty.
Felix Gurule VS. Jacobo Chavez
ct al, no appearance, dismissed,
costs to plaintiff.
Juan Rodriguez vs. R. F..
Brown, no appearance by appel
liant, dismissed, judgment of
lower court confirmed.
Abo Land Co. vs. Levi Knapp,
ct al, no appearance by plaintiff,
dismissed, costs to plaintiff.
Willard Mercantile Co. vs. A.
A. Kubena, no appearance by
plaintiff, dismissed, costs to
plaintiff.
Estancia Savings Bank vs. Bon
ifacio Salas, dropped with leave
to rein5tate.
Lucia Bono vs. Antonio Bono,
no appearance by plaintiff, dis
missed, costs to plaintiff.
j. M. Tuttle VS. Julian Tuttle,
no appearance by plaintiff, dis,
missed, costs to plaintiff.
State ex rel Clancy vs. Wertz
& Burlington, improperly on
docket, stricken from docket.
State ex rel Eslancia Savings
Bank VS. c. ]. Amble, improper
ly on docket, stricken from dock
ct.
Frisbie A. Davis VS. Andrew
Gogolin, improperly on docket,
stricken from docket.
State VS. Robert E. Howe, six
cases, continued.
State vs.. Candido PadilIa, mol
lied.
State vsDavid Garciaand Can
dido Zamora, nollied as to Garcia,
dropped with leave to reinstate
as to Zamora.
State vs. T. S. Webb, contin-
led with alias.
State vs. Kennebec and Wy
ner, dropped with leave to rein
state as to Kennebec, continued
With alias as to Wymer. Two
Eases.
State VS. Victor Saiz, nollited.
State vs. Earl Scott, two cases,
Indictments quashed, cases dis
State vs. J. T. Plant, motion to
Iuash taken under advis,ement.
D. F. Heal VS. Andres Salas,
dismissed by agreement without
costs to appellant,
N. A. Wells VS. Cleofes Rome.
o, judgment for defendant, de-
ision cf lower court sustained.
R. F. Brown ct al vs. Juan Ro-
riguez, no appearance by appel
ant, appeal dismissed, judgment
f lower court affirmed.
Joe Davis VS. Victor Chavez,
for plaintiff for $1179.-
5, to bear interest at six per
ent.
Julian Sanchez VS. Acasio Gal
egos, judgment of lower court
ffirmed.
Hughes Mercantile Co. vs.. w.
l. Spurgeon, no appearance by
laintiff, dismissed.
B. R. Dodson VS. J. F. Byrd,
10 appearance by appellant,
of lower court con-
rmed, judgment against appel
ant and bondsmen.
Arthur S. Harwood VS. Dora
iarwood, no appe arance by
'laintiff. dismissed, costs to
laintiff.
Felicita Maldonado de Benevi-
es VS. ]. G. Franci sec Gonzales.
improperly on docket, stricken,
Hayman Krupp VS. R. D. Ste.
enson, dismissed, costs to plain
iff.
Norvell-Shapleigh Hardware
%. vs. j. M. Tuttle & Son, judg-
lent for plaintiff.
TanOus Tahat We Tobn Cop
Estancia news-herald. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1912-19??, 1914-09-24
DISTRICT COURT
PROCEEDINGS

c. S. Predegon, interpreter
present.
An unusually large number @
attorneys, the usual number O
Jurors, are present. and NOR
than the ordinary number of lii
igants and witnesses are coming
and going.
Judge Medler had entered
notice to litigants and attorney
to the effect that no trifiing il
the way of continuances and de
lays would be permitted, ant
that cases would be tried or dis
posed Of in some manner unles!
amply sufficient reason for Other
action could be shown. In the
volume of business so far dis
posed of there is indication that
the rule laid down is being strict
ly adhered to-
Some of the jurors of the orig
inal venire could not be found,
and the grand jury was finally
organized with the following
members;
Jose Maria Romero
Victoriano Romero
Melton Martinez
Felipe Gallegos
Jose Maria Torres
Jose Montoya y Otero
Narcisso Chavez
J. T. Lasater
Pablo Esperanza
Juan Jose Gurule
Apolonio Gonzales
Jesus Sanchez Y Otero
Juan Jose Turrieta
Saturnino Lueras
Andres Luna
William Anderson
Guadalupe Sedillo
Ramon Garcia
D. L. Stump
Maricio Herrera
Vicente Chavez
Leandro Abeyta was excused
on account of sickness.
Saturnino Lueras was appoint
ed foreman, Leopoldo PadilIa in
terpreter and Sisero Weidner
bailiff, and the grand jury is bus
lily grinding away.
Following is the petit jury
panel:
Aliiido Chavez
Victorio Ballejos y Pine
Henry Cox
Filomeno Lucero
Dionicio Molino
Ramon Chavez
H. J. Flowers
Jose Pamposa Herrera
Max Garcia
Felipe Carabajal
Muejildo Sisneros
Elfego Chavez
Lloyd Orme
Fred A. Belzer
S. B. Douglas
Euginio Gonzales
Antonio Montoya
Prudencio Sandoval
c. A. Burrus
James Payne
Manuel Gonzales
Florentino Madril
Candelario Perea
Sixto Maldonado
Alberto Chavez was appointed
a bailiff and J. R. Wash was ap-
pointed court crier.
The first three days Of the
week. except the time devoted
to calling the docket and setting
cases for trial, has been principal
ly given to civil cases, while the
district attorney is occupied with
matters before the grand jury.
Nothing has been given out as
vet in regard to the work of the
grand jury.
Cases have been disposed of as
follows:
Melicio Larranaga VS. ID. j.
Bigbee, motion to set aside Judg-
ment overruled.
D. F. Heal vs. Andres Salas,
dismissed without prejudice.
N. B. Brown vs. |. w. Upton,
dismissed, costs taxed to appel
liant. !
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
For Army-Navy Football Game Take

Baltimore and Ohio Special train Of
modern coaches, and Parlor cars with
diner leaving Washington 10 100 a. m,
November 28. Ask. agents for particulars.
-AdVt
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
PERSONNEL CHANGES
ANNOUNCED At G. 0.
Work Resumes Tomorrow at
Big PIant-Numerous Trans
ferS Made.

With the resumption of work al the
government Printing Office tomorrow
ne following changes in personnel VIII
gccome effective:
hppointments-Fran w. kihloom'
probationary monotype keyboard oper-
tor: Mrs Annie NJ. Day, skilled Ia
.0rer: Miss Violet L. Clarridge. skilled
sborer, Il ansferred from Norfolk navy
ard.
Separations-Joseph F. Montgomery
skilled laborer. resigned; Michael j.
shea, electrotype molder. resigned ::
lawrence J.. Dulin. pressman, resigned:
William j. Burness. temporary electro
VIE fnishcr: Warren c. Wood, COM
bositor. resigned; William H. Richard
on bookbinder, resigned:
Transfers-Edward 7. Stanley from
proofreader, at 50 cents an hour PROOF
section, to compositor, at so cents an
hour, monotype section: Arthur A. Al
ison, from proofreader, at 50 cents an
hour. proof section, to oDmposltor' az ~
nents an hour, monotype secuon; CI>I
once ]. Wet, proofreader, at % cents an
hour, proof section, TO compositor, al SC
aents an hour, monotype section; arthur
L. Bowen, from proofreader~ <t 6O cenls
an hour, proof section, to composltor.
At 80 cents an hour, monotype sectlon
Leonard w. koon. from proo1reaoer, al
90 cents an hour, proof section. to COM
positor at 50 cents an hour, monotype
section; John r. Berg, from copy editor
n S. cents an hour. PROOF sectlon' u
.ornnosttor. at so cents an hour, mono
fvne section: William II. Cornish, from
referee. at 65 cents an hour, proor soc
ion, to compositor, at 30 cents an hour'
rnonotype section; James NJ. Hlssler'
rom proofreader. at 60 cents an hour :,
proof section. to compositor, al 5V crhts
an hour, monotype section; Louis -.
Johnson. from proofreader. 90 cents an
hour. proof section, to compositor. az %
-ents an hour. monotype sectoh:
Thomas ]. Rowe, from proofreader, at
a cents an hour. proof section 20 COM
rositor. at 30 cents an hour, hand sec
ion: James 7. Huggins, from PROOF
eader, at GO cents an hour. PROOF So
ion. 10 compositor. at 80 cents an hour'
-,snd section. Frank w. Street, from
m~oofreader. at co cents an hour;
roof section, TO compositor, at ~
.ants an hour. hand section:
oscar B. Bellinger. from proof reader'
= so cents an hour, proof section, TO
,ornpositor. at so cents an hour. hano
.ection; Edward Coleman, from PROOF
~eader. at 50 cents an hour, proof sec
ion. to compositor. at 50 cents an hour'
rand section; William G. Beddow, from
r,roof reader at co cents an hour, proof
lection. to compositor. at so cents an
hour. hand section: Charles A. Read,
rom proof reader. at 60 cents an hour,
oroof section. TO compositor. at % cents
an hour, monotype section; Richard I
ADAMS, unskilled laborer. from eng1-
neer's section, to pamphlet binding Sec
ton: Elmer Z. Richards, composttor
rom linotype section might, TO limo
type section day: Miss Agnes }
Brosnan. skilled laborer, at rs cents al
hour. office of superintendent Of docu'
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

ments. skilled laborer, at s626 per an
mum; Clark Roby. skilled laborer. at
25 cents an hour pamphlet binding sec
ton. TO folding machine operator, at
20 cents an hour. pamphlet binding sec
ton: stanley d. Harman. messenger
boy, at Is cents an hour, Library of
Congress branch printing section, to
skilled laborer. at . cents an hour
Library of Congress branch printing
section: Scott G. Pulliam. from proof
reader. al 60 cents an hour proof sec
ton. to copy editor. at 81 cents an
hour. Legislative detail: Lawrence Hur-
ley. from linotype operator, at 60 cents
an hour. linotype section. to compost
tor. at 30 cents an hour. job section;
Clarence A. Ravnall skilled laborer,
pamphlet binding section, to engineers
section
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Catholic Knights Will
Give Ball for Charity

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the thirty-first annual en-
tertainment and ball under the aus
pices of the Catholic knights Of America
for the benefit of st. Josephs Male Or
phan Asylum at Convention Hall to-
night.
Mgr. William T. Russell, of St Pat
rick's Church, will deliver an address
of welcome. followed by a drill of the
boys of st. Joseph's Asylum. Refresh
ments will be served by Court District
of Columbia. No. 212, Daughters Of
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Socialist FeteS Planned.

A progressive card party is to be Civ
en- this evening at Socialist headouar-
ters. Sl1 F. street northwest, beginning
at & o'clock For the benefit of the So
cialist Sunday school fund luncheon
and two Socialist playlets are to be
gwen Sunday evening at National
Rifles hail. 91S G street northwest. un-
der the auspices Of the socialist Sunday
School Conference.
The Washington times., 1914-11-26
Plan Benefit Lecture
For Relief of Belgians

Under direction Of a volunteer COM
mittee composed of prominent men and
women of the District. arrangements
for benefit lecture to be delivered by
Thomas Adams in Masonic Temple,
December 6. are being made. the pro-
ceeds to be devoted to the Belgian re-
lief fund.
The committee includes Commissioner
Siddons, E. F. Colladay, president OF
the Federation of Citizens Associations
Mrs. Ellis Logan. president OF the Fed
Grafton Of Women's Clubs: Mrs. Eugene
stevens. vice president Of the Twentieth
Century Club: DR.. Royal Meeker. COM
missioner of labor statistics, and a
number of others.
SI.2s To Baltimore and Return Every
Saturday and Sunday, Pennsylvania
railroad Tickets good to return until 8
, a m. following Monday.-Advt
The Washington times., 1914-11-26

Isabella. of which Mrs. George 4. Howe
is grand regent The committee on ar
rangements consists of William Nc
Guire. Judge William H.. De Lacy. j. !.
Nee, Capt. r. J. Donnelly, Leonard b.
Cook. d. A. d. Wilkinson. and Martin
Lynch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
WARM FIGHT IN SEATTLE.

THE real Seattle campaign just begun. The contest for
 the next two weeks between J. D. Trenhome and Hiram C.
 Gill will make things torrd in the Spirit City Trenhome probably support of the Posntegencer Sun and Star newspapers and the organizations of practically all ot the candidates who eliminated in the primary while Gill will have the organization stood with him in three previous campaigns
 The primaries have left the situation much it was two years ago when George Coer the second place on the ballot by narrowly defeating Thomas A. Parish and Hue M Wells the latter Socialist Gill received votes Cot ter and Parish combined The outlook at first was dcourag ing those who believed that the good of the city required the defeat of Gill; less than before had been recalled for cause The apparently impossible accomplished how ever and Coer elected Trenhoe is stronger with the business interests Coer but lacks the wonderful pagnng ability of the present Mayor and has not as large personal following.
 Gill has always the support of the soaed liberal ele ment in past but this year he making cean town cam paign asking support because he desires to wipe out the stain on his name that resulted from his recall and the Wappensen prosecutions the information is that his old time support CTS are contributing most of the votes to his cause
 Trenhole chairman of the Democratic county central committee and while the campaign noparsan the thorough organization that developed under his leadership is real lv supporting him. While Gill is Republican the organization of that party more deorazed and most of not in sympathy with him anyhow The Progressive party Organ zation generally speaking will support Trenholme.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
GERMANS MIGHT GET
 PACIFIC MAIL SHIPS

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-A London ca ble says: The Hamburg-American line, which coptemplates extension when the Panama canal is available, is negotiating for the fleet and busi- ness of the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.,, which owns IS vessels and car ries on three distinct services. one in conjunction with a Japanese line be- tween San Francisco and HongKong. AS the company is controlled by the Southern Pacific Railroad. it cannot use the new waterway under the Pa. mama canal act, and must be disposed of by that railroad or not use the canal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
ALBERT VILE TO
 LEAVE FOR IDITAROD

Albert Vile, who has been in Juneau since last summer will leave on the Admiral Evans for Seward from which place he will leave overland for ldit- arod. Mir. Vile was recently appoint cd postmaster of Iditarod by President Woodrow Wilson, and the nomination was confirmed by the Senate. He re- ceived q cablegram this morning noti' ty.ng him that his commission was mailed from Washington Feb. 3, and addressed to him at Iditarod.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
NEW YORK TO
 GET MORE INTEREST

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-FOr the first time in half a century the city of New York is to obtain more than two per cent interest on millions Of dollars 1t keeps in banking institutions. Of 1O9 institutions designated as city deposi- tories, 22 have agreed to pay three per cent, 31 to pay two and a half per cent, and one two and three-fourths per cent. It is likely that $27,5OO,OOO of the S3O.OOO.OOO which the city has in cash will return two and one.half per cent interest or better.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
.GOMPERS WANTS CASH
 FOR CALUMET STRIKERS

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Another ap- peal to organized labor throughout the country for funds to aid the copper strikers at Calumet, Mich. has just been sent out by President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
MEDICATION OF SENATOR GORE.

THE vndcatOn of Senator Gore will please great many peo
 pie in the United States who have become his friends
 through personal association and great many more who admire respect him for the record he has made Tn support or progressive government in the country.
 Senator Gore original supporter of Woodrow wilson for the Democratic Presidential nomination He personally re queSed F. M Troy of Olympia also original Wilson man. to take the initiative for the of Wilson organization in the State of Washington and he personally asked William F. cCombs manager of the Wilson campaign to endorse the re- quest was on requests that Mir Troy called the first Statewide meeting Washington in the interest Of the cand- dacv of Wilson which convened at the Butler Hotel Seattle early in January, 1912.
 Senator Gore is one of those Democrats who spell their democracy with a small "d."
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
ALL SOUTH BEND
 IDLE TO GET WORK

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 19.-An- nouncemeut has been made that every unemployed man in this city will be working before March l. Some 5000 men are now idle. A majority of these will be given employment at the Stu, debaker. Oliver and Singer plants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20

cifc Railway, sees no reason why 1914 should not be prosperous for the Northwest. He says: Conditions in the territory served by the Northern Pacific are good. The lumber and coal business has fallen on somewhat but this was due to the mild winter The weather has permitted the farm CTS to blow more acres than ever be. fore.%
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
NEW YORK MUSEUM
 GETS COLLECTION

NEW YORK, Feb. Is.-wllllam H. Riggs of Paris and New York has giv- en 10 the New York Metropolitan Mu- scum of Art his entire collection of arms and armor, together with his li- brary and pictures relating to the col lection valued at S5,OOO,OOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are registered a the Alaskan Hotel:
 J. B. Turner, Seward; I. schoenfeldt, J. w Blase, Tenakee; A. L. Mitchell, R. E. Ash. Portland; H. E. Shook, A. NJ. Goodman, D. I. Moir, A. w. Quist. Seattle; B. A. Olson and wife, Carl Dahl. Sheep creek.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
 TURNS PASSES DOWN

TRENTON. x. J., Feb. 19. - The Pennsylvania railroad has notified the secretary of New Jersey that 1t would refuse to honor railroad passes held by l37 State officials, employees and officers of the legislature. The action follows the decision of the Supreme Court in upholding the Lackawanna railroad in refusing to grant free trans portation to certain State officials,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
GOOD TIMES AHEAD
 FOR NORTHWEST

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-J. M. Han naford, president of the Northern Pa
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20
For Sale.

Lodging house, completely furnished doing an excellent business. Address P. O. box 4S3. 2-2O-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20

Perhaps Senator Bsow would have felt bitterly to- ward the had he succeeded in defeating the con frmaon of Thomas Fortune Ryans enemy John Sketon Will iams for the comptronershp of the currency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-20

Mir. J. Sumpf is organizing a violin class. All those wishing instructions leave call at Doran's drug store; also mandolin and guitar. 1-26.tf.