davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
ROMAN DIRIGIBLE DOWN
ShrapneI From Austrian Guns Wings
Italian Craft.

Vienna. Aug. THE italian di
rigible Fita JEST, attempting to ap-
proach the Austrian naval base at
Pola was brought down by shrapneI
from Austrian anti-aircraft guns and
the crew captured. The airship was
only slightly damaged and was towed
to Pola.
An official statement given out at
Rome yesterday said that an Italian
airship after bombarding Pola fell
into the sea and its crew of six men
captured by the Austrians-''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

r; Marion and H. Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

/ Batteries: Morton, Jones and o.
r. Neill; Egan: Wood and Cady, Thorn
=
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

AZ Brooklvn-First game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

At Cleveland-F'irst game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

and Screwed; (;
wkey, Donovan and Alexander.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-08-07

At Pittsburgh-First game:
Score: RH.E
T1I.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
slO,OOO,OOO Bonds for Roads Urged

Roseburg - Escorted along the Pa
cific Highway by county judges and
commissioners Of the counties through
which they passed, s. Benson, ]. h.
Albert and Leslie Butler, membebrs Of
the advisory board Of the State High
way commission, accompanied by T..
/. Cantine, assistant state highway en-
gineer, are meeting with demand for
state aid for roads through Western
Oregon.
Mr.. Benson at q meeting Of Rose
burg business men struck the keynote
TO the situation by voicing the need
for d state bond issue of $40, 900, 600
to build main trunk lines through Ore
gon, the interest and principal of the
bonds TO be paid from the current tax
revenues Of the state.
II is considered impossible, in view
Of the low tax levy for road purposes,
to meet the demnds Of the various Sec
tions Of the state, and the only way is
predicted in the bond issue.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
Land Board Must Decide.

Salem - The Desert Land Board at
lis next meeting will be called upon 10
take definite action on the excess acre
age on the Central Oregon Irrigation
company's project, John Thyen, Of
Bend. having applied for a deed to
lands involving that question. Mr..
Thyen has a contract for so acres, for
seven Of which the company refused 70
deliver water.
The Federal government recently
warned the state against issuing deeds
under the Carey land act until there
was a water right and q sufficient
water supply for every irrigable acre
In the tract. Il was indicated that If
these conditions were not complied
with the title 70 the land would be de-
feasible and il might be necessary to
revoke the states patents. The board
must now either pass defeasible title
70 the settlers on the project or else
adjust the excess acreage question be-
fore issuing deedsto these lands.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
OREGON NEWS OF GENERAL INTEREST
Mining Activity Gains.

Cottage Groye-Reports Of renewed
activity In the Bohemia district In
elude a rumor that the large Champion
property will again become active.
This closed down last season after q
short, but successful run, because Of
some difficulty over the ownership. Il
IL expected that a. soon as Manager
Hard returns from his extended East
ern trip he win announce an active
season at his properties. More small
properties are active than there have
been for a number Of seasons. Sever
al tons Of supplies are being hauled
into the Long placer claim.
The advance In the price OF copper
and lead gives encouragement 70 the
development OF copper and lead prop
critics. The Bohemia district Ii the
only one In the state having shown
lead in paying quantities and one Of
two camps IN the state having copper
production last yesr.
With quicksilver steadily advancing
In price there is a hope that the big
mine at Black Butte, which
has been active for several years, will
resume. Quicksilver has more than
doubled in price since the mine closed
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
EdSoa WIH Head American Board
Of laventiOn for Army and Navy

West Orange, N. ]. - Thomas A.
Edison has accepted an invitation from
Secretary Daniels to head an ad-
yIsory board Of civilian inventors for a
bureau Of invention and development
to be created in the navy department.
His acceptance viii 20 forward at
onee 10 Washington, where the new
plans await word from the man who
can turn dreams into realities"
Mr.. Daniels idea Of utilizing the
inventive genius Of Americans In and
out Of the military and naval service TO
meet conditions Of warfare shown In
tho conflict on land and sea in Europe
ID outlined In n letter written last
Wednesday asking Mr.. Edison wheth-
or. as q patriotic service 70 his coun-
try, he would undertake the task Of
advising the proposed bureau. The
plan ID TO have several men prominent
In special lines OF inventive research
associated In the work.
Among the great problems 70 be laid
before the investigators the secretary
submarine warfare. adding
that he felt sure that with Mr.. Edi-
sons wonderful brain 70 help them the
officers Of the navy would be able Ito
meet this new danger with new devices
that will assure peace TO our country
by their effectiveness.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
Oregon Crop Report.

July crop estimates by the United
States department of Agriculture are
as follows:
Winter wheat Forecast, i6. 600, 600
bushels: final 1914. 1854, 600.
Spring wheat--Forecast. $3.50, 600
bushels; final 1914. 1890. 900.
Oats = Forecast, 1S.90O.000: final
1914. 2,74O. 900.
Barley-F Forecast. 4, 1870, 900 bushels;
final 1914. $500, 900.
Potatoes Forecast, $500, 900 bush
els; final 1914, 4.753, 900. -
Apples Forecast. $3.50, 600 bushels;
final 1914. 5000, 900.
Hay - Condition. 80; 7-year aver
age, 9i.
Glover Condition. s2; lo-year aver
age, %.
Alfalfa Condition 90: 9-year aver
age, 90.
characterization. 81: io-year av-
erage. 96.
Hops-cOnditiOn. %; s-year aver
age ,Ie9.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
Warrants Good for Taxes.

Salem - The Supreme court, in an
opinion by Justice Harris, held that
Klamath county must accept county
warrants tctaling $40. 400 as part Of
the Southern Pacific company's taxes
for 1914. The warrants were issued
in 1912 by the county because, in
error, the assessor had collected sew
eral thousand dollars too much in taxes
on personality.
According to the complaint the COM
pany owed $l79.95 taxes on personal
property in 1912, but through error
$i7.454. 90 was collected. When the
mistake was discovered, klamath
county had expended the money, and
the authorities directed the issuance Of
warrants for all over $l79.95. When
the warrants were rendered as part
payment for taxes for 1914 the county
treasurer would not accept them.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
School Talks Are Heard.

Salem Standardization Of the Ru-
raj School, " was discussed at meet
ing Of the county superintendents who
are here grading the examination pa
pers Of applicants for state certificates
to teach. Fred Peterson. Klamath
county; Z. ]. Moore. Lane county;
Roy Cannon, Benton county, and w.
W. Austin. Grant county, led the dis
cussion.
"Club Work" will be discussed also.
Superintendent Of Public Instruction
Churchill announced that those who
will participate are: F. L. Griffin,
field agent Of Oregon Agricultural Coll
lege: N. G. Maris. field worker of the
State Board Of Education; l.. p. Har-
field worker, State Board of
Education; H. c. Seymour, superin-
tendent Of Polk county, and Miss Fay
Clark, superintendent Of Malheur
county.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16

Roseburg conference which both
parties admitted had its connection
with the railroad which Kendall Bros.
propose to construct here during the
present summer was held here Satur-
day.
II. l.. Burkhalter, superintendent Of
the Portland division of the Southern
Pacific railroad, and II. A. Hinshaw,
general freight agent, were closeted
with s. A. Kendall and his associates
for more than an hour.
Mr.. Kendall and the Southern Pacific
officials spent an hour at Winchester,
where they inspected Kendall Bros.
holdings In that vicinity. At the con-
clusion Of the conference It was given
out that complete understanding had
been reached between the parties con-
cerned.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
SUBMARINE FORCES AMERICAN SHIP
TO ACT As SCREEN FROM VICTIM

Interpretations an American ship
IL alleged 10 have been used m a shield
by a German submarine for the sink
Ing Of another weasel Is the story re.
lated by members Of the crew Of the
American bark Normandy. which has
arrived here from Gulfpori. MIaa.
Tho story IL that the Normandy was
stopped by a German submarine 90
miles southwest Of TuskAr Rock, OF
the southeast coast Of Ireland. Friday
night. The captain was called aboard
the submarine. where hla papers were
examined and found to show that the
ship was chartered by an American
firm January 8.
The captain Of the bark. II was as
serted, was allowed 20 return 10 the
Normandy. but under the threat that
his ship would be destroyed unless he
stood By and obeyed orders. These
orders, IL was said. were that he was
20 act ~ n ahleld for the submarine.
which lay Al the side Of the bark. hid
Ing itself from an approaching vessel.
This vessel proved 10 be the Russian
steamer Leo. Presently the submarine
submerged and proceeded around the
bow Of the Normandy. so the story
went. and 10 minutes later the crew OF
tho Normandy saw the Leo blown up.
Twenty-Five persons were on board,
Of whom II were drowned, including
three atewardeaBes.
Thse saved included three Americans
Walter Emery. Of North Carolina;
Harry Clark. Of Sierra. and Harry
Whitney. Of Camden. N. J.
All these three men. when inter
viewed, corroborated the foregoing
story. They declared that no oppor-
tunity was given those on board tho
Leo for saving life.
The Leo was bound from Philadel-
phia 10 Manchester with u general car
IN
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
Mr. oIeott Explains Duty.

Salem - Having received numerous
letters from all parts of the state re-
rarding alleged violations of the motor
vehicle law, Secretary Of State Olcott
has had postcards printed announcing
that his Office has nothing to do with
enforcing the law. Its duties consist
10 registering motor vehicles and
chauffeurs as applications are filed.
The postal says: under this law 1t
Is made the specific duty Of all police
officers, sheriffs and constables, within
the limits Of their respective jurisdie-
tions, to enforce its provisions. !"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
Development IS Near.

Newport-S. q. Irwin, Of Newport.
has just been informed by the United
States Engineering department that an
appropriation Of $4,000 has been made
for the survey Of the Yaquina Bay bar,
with an object Of obtaining 26-foot
channel, and Wisconsin capitalists are
ready 10 develop vast timber holdings
aa soon as large carriers can enter the
bay.
J. s. Polhemus, assistant United
States engineer, who had charge Of the
YAquina Bay jetty construction. will
again be In charge Of the government
work.
J. c. Maupin, Of the United States
Geodctic Engineers, made survey Of
the bar and channel In 1918. but an
Engineers department survey Ii nee
easary before an appropriation could
be made for improvements, II 10 said.
Wisconsin capitalists. backed by
Senator Stephenson and others, who
bought the Smith interests around Coos
Bay, have money ready 20 invest.
A party headed by George A. Ste
phenson, manager Of the North Bend
Lumber company, and Edward A.
Young, nephews Of Senator Stephen
son. and Carl BurnhRm. all Of Madison,
Wis, John Belknap and Steve Meal
lister, Of Vancouver. y. c.. timber en-
portcrs, and N. c. Ingram and Charles
corgAn. of Coos Bay, timber cruisers,
have been making various trips Of In
vestigation.
Mr.. Stephenson has obtained sound
inga Of the YaquinA Bay bar and sur
yeys Of roads In view Of logging rail-
road TO extend from Yaquina Bay TO
Yachata.
II Is said 10 be the aim Of the Wis
eonsin lumbermen 10 commence work
without delay.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
New York Ci,y Grows.

New York; Father Knickerbocker's
population has increased almost half a
million IN the last FIVE years. To be
exact, the normal growth Of the great
or city from the day the national CEN
sus takers finished their work in 1910
until June i3 last, when the state
enumerators started in. was AIS. .929.
an increase Of more thar 10 per cent.
According to census supervisors Of
Brooklyn, Queens, Manhattan, the
Bronx and Richmond. New York had q
population Of b,246.si2 on June IS, aa
compared with A.766, ss3 in 1910. e
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
Elax crnn Outlook Good.

Salem-That the outlook for the sue
cess of the states venture with fax
growing is most promising is the opin-
ion Of Governor Withycombe, who has
Just looked over the fax fields in this
vicinity. ssThere is every assurance
of good crop" said the governor.
"Also, the quality of the flax appears
excellent. believe it win run from
one and half to three tons to the
acre" ]. G. Cady, the flax man en-
ployed by the Board of Control, has
Just returned from the East, where he
purchased retting machinery.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
French ou,buy Bond Issue,

Paris The minister Of finance. M.
Ribot, introduced In the chamber Of
deputies bill raising the limit Of the
issue Of national defense bonds from
81, 200, 900, 900, as fixed in the law Of
May 1s, to 81, 400. 900, 900. Subscrip-
tionB already have exceeded the prev
ious limit by $50, 900. 600. The French
public In II months has taken 81, $780,
900, 600 Of national bonds.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16

Pendleton = County Surveyor VIII
lard Bradley has begun at Umatilla to
make survey for one OF five proposed
new county roads. Some work on the
survey for the Pendleton>U >Umatilla road
was done at this end last week, but
operations have been shifted to COM
piete the work between umatilla and
Echo sooner. The surveys were au-
thorized by the County Court recently
on petition of the Umatilla County
Good Roads association.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
stinrs Of Bee. KIN Cow.

Stung by thousands Of
Italian bees, valuable Jersey COW,
owned by o. A. Wolverton. ex-post-
master Of Monmouth, died Tuesday.
The animal had been turned into the
grass on the Normal campus. On q
small lot adjoining the campus were
S5 hives. When Bessie began TO fight
several Of the Italians. hundreds. then
thousands, "mobilized," and aid for
the distressed COW was impossible.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
Ernnch Contribute Gold.

Paris - The flow Of gold from the
private stocks Of the public into the
Bank Of France continues. More than
10, 900 persons deposited gold at the
bank during Friday and Saturday. Re
Gently the Bank Of France extended an
invitation TO the public to turn In It's
private boards Of gold TO strengthen
the national reserve. The response
was such that the bank had to desig-
nate half dozen receiving tellers to
take the coin offered.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
Pa.rIosIsm Makss lIer WsaI.hy.

Patriotism Makes Her Wealthy.
The other day an old woman came
into q bank in Prague and handed to
the clerk an antique savings book.
which showed credit Of s4s. She
asked whether this would serve for
the war loan, since she had no other
money. She explained that this book
was left by win to her mother. who.
dying, gave 1t TO her.
Anyhow she added timidly, =
would like 30 much to help little
bit"
The clerk took the book and disaps
peared. After q while he came back
and with him his superiors. Including
even the president Of the bank. And
then they broke 1t gently 10 her that
the book dated since 1885 and that
therefore the tas amounted now, with
compound interest, to about 8. 800.
Without her patriotism she would
neyar have known how rich she VISA
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
war oets 200. COO Horses.

Hinton, w. va.-Fifty men were
added TO the force required to handle
the war horses fed and watered here
on their way from the West to the At
lantic seaboard. Fully 200. 900 horses
have been handled since the European
war began. according 10 the officers In
charge.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16
Trade Balance Continues.

Washington, d. G. - A favorable
trade balance Of $40. 0.545, IT'S was
shown by the weekly statement Of inn
ports and exports at the is principal
ports Of the United States, issued by
the department Of Commerce. The
statement shows $40, s96, 465 for inn
ports and $50, 442, ,24s for exports. The
balance is an increase Of more than
Ss. 900, 900 over the first week Of last
month and sl1, 900, 600 over last week.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1915-07-16

Astoria-While in this city recently,
p. M. Larmon, superintendent for
I,ibev. Mcneil & Libby, of Chicago
state.i that his company viii erect q
new cannery at Koggiung, Alska, to
replace the one recently destroyed by
FIRE. The new plant will be double the
capacity of the old one.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
ela:cr6IfyTYs
6sa5 'EbesG kssst TIll( skssrsSldf ent
 4 &3xtS n.,.rsfas "A. oHs ~ :. ss

ts.5spLsss Assss 1Rt SeskssrsSs sna T Sssts Pus1tsro g011kn. oH 5 Heresaie tone essfssnork id fukt5i about clecsricity that wtll cn1nls=thbssl who knew aotAins -aassut Ii to undes>t S5nnd Aawsjt hehpreSs sx}ezpqsfgbs un- slasIe sssss' s'ss' can NC arriss at an Idea of lts ISpre The following facts are condeqsej fom . n arge'In Psa Al nus from the h4ltese' netals- 3he.nskfest ea. ap3 lec4 tric. 6dE-f6eSSdllker l0kly m9 heir. electric qualities Electricity is lled posittzQrFhen It exists or 6 Sk6ted kbody In m amount in eese of the AmOunt natural to that bdt..' It is called negative when t ext( e is-exclfed in any body in an q punt which ls les than the amount . ltai to that body. An electrical phenI ena o':s;is :s5l K s':ss .ss,;s.,s ,ssss st g Et<sSa.ifs pe611ife a451Q1ga111e q ek
 Electflci0 ressdes h an suhs kej a4i-tasperha1<UUpent14 IT e1l- ent of their conditions. Q every n&e 1EznoEMfate. whether from h1 ,6 cold or frpm cold tn beat from It6 of rest to stats of motion. fron b1id to liquid or to aerifofm. q s1cs 6 q 8: HAetaGE TIT saRsl ssz z215anq1 Ftcqa esaid II . distnrbed. and im proportion yttS Es1El44f 01prbance is tho fcsy (9 erted by eIecfrjcfty to resume D. lht ance
 kiectr5cisy seean b gain its etAhk E These ars e1ned ccudncfin9 or non-. 18e @ ze( current
 Anogss fhe foQdueal.a ases melAlas <haRneaL aniNalr npt1A Mafef. uege.1 md ynpc! 4ln6nS ths XSseonductors -e~A1na- ea11ad. .1naulatn -maf aiIi,- phosphorus lime. chalk. rubber. cam l sss become con6ucfpu when vet
 When eiect1NU h 9bl
 forre. seeking 1T equiI, meets with insulating bd1les i4 Ieat and light arc pso1ucedS1n lution of which the electric Ecmes ,ex:. eAscked in its course lnsulator . spask is emitted q currcut be strong. When cQrr am toward each ether along vii he ends of
 which charcoal point spIaced
 thege ends eemain in csntnet the elec- 1lFisaizanm3uieati1n t4sxnl1n1spEsds and no light is emitted. but the instant the charcoal points 4fe 4eparated . .lAxae-aE- du- noncnodnctaelk sntesposed and the electricity in fore ingitispF t6e0eh fhat- at-Qonecnducfor 4ssSs4 sa bffR
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
fAn11 zZz1E .sltx s.zt
 :s ss~f sxsk ifAaHks~. CamnAi4sicner

AN&SSSs-& " Ses3c$ JSs'sss<ST '-s~ |ss :, : tss asysssnsas { .il iElsaiseszss R.ar Way Commission has left hero Shv |asM 1ssse Tor skir tfssk E so ss,sc scns,',s ss |wishss ccslkissionrr 'EaSs another sss FHsna1r oestls csasuiAG6shs ssse N The visit at this <pte2g is csSslns |cspsiaSfahls spec,iikaieA. SafArhSnks |asecph nGva realass sts9t thc Scveia. ||ss-s-ssss& railrnAd ~ilhssxsts rsxsh thas
 sssnms - wpex assAsxs 8f the res
 idsnts;ss first Aaa Hsfsds ssss
 |s tssssAikt sHet xs tsw sasow bSlicye s the ecssrnMshs ssSfsSr assShing
 the coal fields and sccafingccAf fdf
 ssval Ill S'Sap shippesl out tS lxhirsstIeeA, tRlfake lR nSsaetrys s6a
 SasRR asezAilrSsas llsext tSls ffT 1f' '1i ak&4nsl < that w1eASut siEffovsd
 tsanspttsEsls1 snrs eE<fpfee ffeight 'knd a siswsF 1ati Sh siSAcAistEy the
 so~ grsdS sgroaad isstxia ssttioAs viii 'Kase tcsslie idk and t6s hikh grade E;scspd il teiag s6fsdg xstkest out.
 ' a---+~ a
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
rhe Daily N1n1 e1 -. afsth- zs ADyf.RfI6E16KMT FOR BIDS Territorial Road commiasionef. pivis- gsl.-H lon Soc tf gsI q
 Kesekiksn. Alaska

s-es~ = <dkS
 f.sssi~i bids siil be !eeeived st the sfiies # s ef sbe T~Atatas fss4 roas ',aissioaer Division No ], until F O. siosk, noe,a pn shes '1sHhv dAy@f ghay' M sSi5:. | fpr fi,r eonstruSsisa sa Nfest or roadway Iso fsst uiA4 ty sppro1-
 ipstesz z.5o$ f. icsg from the south I; ~-aen -aaen linsfs of al< Ts5s2A Ketehi-
 Kss fs Tweseny fsressisr along Etke hexeh q water front in Htsrcs3l
 Prseiset. Plans ard speeifiessfons,
 s, may be sefn at therfrKs9sf eia Red coma issioner- Bonds viii he
 repaired of lssseeesasF hat1eFs fsfs fnll' -nnmehs of said contract, and the
 riS5.s is res1Fvea F sejsfs ,fsnE ana s ~ B1{14-
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23

EDfupOseu ot tetefduS, UeU WUO Hst0 seen service and were old campaigners, 'ffaf NaboIeoU Deifeved thehf to Be uns conquernble. The brunf of battle ai- ways had to be borne by the imperial guard They consequently were al- ways fearfully cut up. Only rem nahtyof the glasdercf urlted from Rus eia, Ind at sWaterico tbo@r rlnks we're cut down until few of the old guard semaiDed. 1t was their mottQ that the .pd guard never surrenders, and those Who were able to walk away ava from tie 'hattiefeld df fhe foot of Mont St Jean f6dghta atRe4r way on fSeir rSitreaE fiand none surrendered
 After Waterloo the old guard was
 ueg2ed shanef efIiiy- As many pea eaconid tH caught we're court inafna5ed, dnd
 the remainder were regarded as so
 many 6aIdifH Ge6efaT rafscnian1
 bfought 200 of thern to America and
 wit, them founded colony in Texas Idfpqtot Unified staes ferritof7Y 0Bh 'scfficment. which was unsuccessful.
 ,yAx .psssd Clamp I Asile. or Field Q
 Refuge. Tlies Acs4can goyerJsnfeHt compelled fi,em to ipeye. ..l4d ficxt Isu,tH nfggrss st GavcstbN Iutz aaa& t~sese sarzsIes fO nior esss and .SSnaIiy. sakfcr q few months. ti,est5 qf the 200 Pfffat survived arrived in New Orleans. kFjg5f cjHe, 6cre in IBIS. isfd It was mol d1ffi ] 1sH. &ffen ticlt svege oniy q few supp Of 5000 francs |ra1hed. the exsles.- sxciAssge.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-07-23
rARM FOR SALE


 The s. E. qsarser of seesiex North af Range 2s in Yakima GaGAx Wash is for sale for *a,ooo: One fourfk of rlsst amount is wanted aoJ kthe b.iano< sass ms. The rla s fenced hss 2 house kty seres of # - F eulsi-
 kor. #Yor 1Iars Ill at the
 az o F. zisad s.n- >za ntieipslz4 yeoS ESlz and get sh@s boy. suit HOW at 2 per cent dis eS6nM # ffs1d'& F sdvs