davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
INF 9RhAT|ON TOBt
PR0hP FURNISHED
DECLARES THE MAYOR
EVERY QUESTION ASKED ABOUT
THE cTTYS FINANCES TO BE
ANSWERED.
AUDITOR TO BEGIN WORK SOON
Members of the City Administration
Declare That They Are Gratified at
the Opportunity Thus Offered to
Tell Facts About Finances.

Every inquiry addressed to the
board of mayor and aldermen by a
hundred or more citizens and taxpay-
ers of Columbia and published in Sat
urday's Herald, will be promptly an
swered, declared Mayor Joseph M.
Dedman this morning. Members of
the city administration declare that
they are pleased at the opportunity
which this publication affords them
to acquaint the people with the truth
about the manner in which the city's
finances have been administered.
They apparently welcome the probe.
Immediately upon the publication
of the request in The Herald of Sat
urday, Mayor Dedman sent the fol-
lowing letter to the inquiring taxpay-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24

srs; "Mr. J. D. Dohbins and others
city. Gentlemen: Referring to your
request in Saturdays Herald to the
board of mayor and aldermen that the
auditor at work on the city's books be
ine7ructed to answer certain ques-
tons, ! took the matter up with him
by wire and am enclosing herewith
letter from him which is self explana-
tory.
Assuring you that the board of may1
or and aldermen will most gladly com
ply with your request, am very truly
yousr, ]. M. DEDMAN, Mayor"
The letter enclosed and to which
Mayor Dedman makes reference, is as
follows.
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 10, 1915.
Hon. ]. M. Dedman, Mayor, Columbia,
Tenn.
Dear Sir-In reply to your commu-
nication | am sorry to state that |
am engaged with the state fair man.
agement this coming week and will
not be at liberty until after the Goth
inst.
From the notice in this mornings
Tennessean thought best to come
down and find exactly what was re-
quired in addition to my report and
find that it will take perhaps two or
more days to answer all the questions
asked in The Herald of the 18th.
II will therefore arrange to come
down here as soon as practicable aft
er the closing date of the fair-the
26th inst. Very respectfully,
WALTER B. FRIERSON,
Certified Accountant"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
have been leaving. 1t is hoped, how

have been leaving. 1t is hoped, how
ever, that some arrangement will yet
be made that will give the people on
the routes out from Columbia their
morning paper and other mail on the
day Of publication. This is a matter
that must be worked out and in the
meantime the existing schedule of de-
liveries, city and rural will continue.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
CORN WEIGHING
pour D TO EAR
LESS THAN SIXTY EARS WOULD
MAKE A FULL BUSHEL OF
GRAIN.

Sixty ears of corn grown by VIII
liam H. Mitchell, on the Bear Creek
pike, will weigh bushel. Mr. Mitch
ell brought four ears sample to the
city Friday ana they tipped the beam
at five and half pounds. That is
an average of more than pound and
a quarter to the ear. A bushel Of
corn in the ear weighs seventy-four
pounds. According to this less than
sixty ears would make the bushel.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
MAIL DELIVERIES
ARE NOT CHANGED

For the present no changes will be
made in the delivery Of mail from the
local postoffice. The rural route car
riers will leave the office just as they
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
CRAB GRASS OF
UNI tSUAL

Iames Grimes, Of Hampshire,
brought to The Herald office this
morning a sprig of crab grass that
measures five feet and six inches in
length. Farmers declare that there
has never been more abundant crop
of this grass than there Is this year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24
GREAT RUSSIAN ARMS
FACTORY DESTROYED

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-The Daily
News says it was through German
treachery that the great Russian am
munition factory at Okhta, suburb
Of Petrograd, was blown to pieces
some months ago. Okhta was the
Russian Woolwich-the only munition
factory in Russia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-09-24

Subscribe FOR Tho Herala.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

80 2onbon fat 0afiir eeIor9t, oai
alf bem nn,erifanilden 9anflagungsz
tildJ ser alliirte 8eitrag nitbt fcbltc.-
gr trllg ben Sitel Gclltldc Groulamz
fcitcn in Nuilil6 : Yplcn.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

- @rob6rttannien bat cine bcr1
traulide 3lldrift Dcs amerifolildelt
8oti6afters in Berlin pcr0ffentli6t,
|Sclbit Germ @illpn lit bielc @emeinz
beit 5n bif. l11b nnler gtaatsbcpartz
ment lit bpd nltdJ nidt sic 8ic9c oiz
plpnntildjen Gaftcs.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28
@crgcblide @crindc Der alliirten Nsad=
te, ltnfricbcn 5uiidcn 9cutidlanb
n11b ScitcrretdJ : l1ngnrlt SIT i6em.

@c9en bic felt Bcginn bes ariege5
IN gnglal1b, Srnnfrei6, Hublanb nnb
Stalten INNER tpieber rl1b ipieber gs<
madten @eriude, ourd 3eitrngsarti<
fel, pffel1e 9riefe nnD ouf ale anbere
@eile giferludt n1b s3tpictrodt 5tpiz
l6en 9%cutldlanb 1lnb Seltcrreid-l1nz
9orn gu lden, nirn11t Sic @iener 8rellc
felt n1b entldieben Gtellung. 60
ldrcibt bns ollBerprbentltd einfluBreiz
6e v8iener Sren1benblatt"
uSpl6c 8emii6ltngen BADEN llltr ben
grfplg, INNER nellc 8epcile bafIr
5n %liefern, pie unbefannt unlere 3llz
itanbe unb Gtinnmllnger1 sen 8plitiz
fern III Sranfreid, England, NuBlan6
nnb Stalicn 1inb, ipipie bcn ipeitereu
grfolg, Sic Dffentlide Nleinung in bic
len 2anbcrn in elmer fir Tie ielbit
idablid}en Nid1tllns in Sic Srte gu
fiibren. Son Sen Gelbittauldungen
Ser eriten aricesmouate lit ma BORT
allerbin9s ldon 5nriidgefommcn. Site
manb 9lallbt briiben mebr, baB Ga1z
len unb 8abern MIR barali tparten.
li6 gegen 8reuBen 5l erbeben unb lief
our6 bic gn~tentelnddte befreien 81
lal1en, pber baB unlere Slaben ben8nz
lammen6rl16 Ser Monar6ie anitre6en
Ser unaus6leiblib lei. aaum giebt lid
icn1anb nod Dem 8ubne FIN, DOB es
9elin9en fDnne, l1ngarn gum M6fall 81
betpc9en, oieies lln9arn, iiber be1lc!
Sbeilung ldpn biplnmatilde 8erbanb:
lll11gen unb @rbldaftsfreitigfcitet
5ipildjcn Ben aabinetten bon ct. Ee:
tersbur9, 8elgrab, Nom Ii. &aris ltatt
t gel unbe1 babell; a6er bic n1ermeBlid
I tb0ri6teM einuns bliibt peiter, DOB lid
I, Gelterreid ll,,9arn gegen Sen bent
: ldcn gerbiinbeten auflpiegeln la11e1
Z lperoc, nnb bab I'M 8eutlden getd
: WiBtrnlcn se9en Selterreid : l1ngar1
9 er5cu9t mcrben f0nne. 8eutl6(ant
I 10 lpirb ora1Ben ouseina1bcrgeiet1
9 brdn9t uns iiberaG in Sen Sinter
Z grunb; Sic 0itcrreidiid : ungariih
@rmec lpu pcrltimmt fem, neil lie an
: gebli6 bon Sen bcutlden MIR al
5ilf5trlppc bctradtet iperOc, nllb I'm
z let Soft grplle 9eutlblano, lpcil {
Z bon Inn in bicien enDlpien &rieg FIN
'e einge6ebt lei. @cn boffcn Bic Der
:. meintlih 10 fll1gcn @dnner, Sic Der
. gleiden idreiben, 5n 6elii9en unb 8
berfiibren?
9as 9lott b%cripeilt ouf sen Mrtif,
te Der Sapcriiden gtoats5eitung, 81
y gang ri6tis lnsc, bnb bie Neutrale
7 mlf 10 pllrn1pc ail9cn acipiB ni6t fir
cinfolcn.
Ml Sic sfelltralen ipilcn mas borsebt
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

Sic britilden Miniiter Dffncn
nllr Den Ntllnb, Inn su Lii gc H..
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

SStpPtS1 1pttApN', SuHO uh0SA >N1 tND'
Mls ith in Sen nmcrifaniidcn Snhrie
fen infolac Der 8cltculn1gcl1 pull
aricesmatcriul reyes 2eben cntlpidcls
tc, mllbtc bus Inslalb grpBc Mnlcilcr
bier mad,er1; bitten sic @creiniptcn
staotcn England nidbt bas @elo pnrz
gcitredt, tint fir Bic hcitelltcn 8oarcn
3obllnlg 5l ~Iciltcn, 10 lpdre uabrz
idcinlih cine 9onif entltanbcn. Sci
Yraiioe1t nutbtc baber al1h in Sc
Sllg auf Sic anleiben icine Stclu1Q
ddrncr,l, l1rn Ser cineu Mnlcibc lpcrbcu
mcitcrc fpI9crL bu, ic ldll9er ser &ric1
nullert, Gnglano inu1er drn1er mirb.
ygSie itebt es aber nit BURTON,
Mppt lli1b 9fpulepclt? Sic baben lid Scr
Yplitif bes Yrdlibenten biclcn Sraacn
~9cgeniiber nid)t fpihcrIcst, ia, @iles,
ocr @orriiscnbe bes rcpublitaniihcn
Motipralmlslhullcs bat it'd pffcl1bar
oamit cinpcrltatlbcn crfldrt, lprad CT
iid) pnh babin aus, bub nic nadltc
acknowledgements allf inldnbilde
Sro9cn bin alls9efpdtcn lpcrScn ipiirz
Sc. Scben Sic lid} nnr, @err @illes;
bcbcnfen Sic, bab @ealD I'M %. gfclr
Dprfer &pn9rcbbeSirf llm iibcr 12,z
500 Stinmen butter lctl,em Sidet Sl1@
riidblicb unh gclhla9cn murbc. @atte
CT sen i'm %9c9ebcnen Natb bcfplgt.
IN marc pr rrnNihTt frnrHrn
n9usielbc gilt BON @errn @illpn,
gipd lit es 3cit fit i'm, lid ieinc pcrz
lprenc 9ppularitdt 5uriid5ugeipi1n1e1
ia, tic lpgar nod b%eocutenb 81 ner9rDz
bern. Mo9e ser Moler alld einn1o]
%icincn sdrei ee9en gnslano rihten
MstDge @illpn Srlippen on Sic funabiz
| die @rense 1enbcn ppcr Sic @aflbelsz
)idiffc bon m1erifaniide1 ariegslhifz
fen be9leiten %lallcn. MD9c CT bafiil
%lprger, bab Der ancrifonilhe @anbe]
niht mebr l1nter Ser britiiden 9lpfabt
leine, uup oab oern amerifaniihen Sc
ldaft auf bieic @eile et1c ncl1e, grDs
Bere, mirflide Nrpiperitdt ernablc
Sam lpirb Dos &plf Ser gal15en Ser
! einigtel1 Staaten, bon cinen gnbt
sum anherl,, 51 linn 5uriidfebren Uni
i'm ipicper fin bas Imt erfiircn, ba:
CT in arberlt ldlperen 3citen nit Sc:
bulb unb Eatriptismlts peripultet bat
Gin reui9er 5iinocr miro inuner mill:
fon1nen gcbciBen. Ser Graiibcnt ia
enslii6cs glut in lcinen 9bcrn, bafiil
fDi;nnen mir i'm tidt tabell1. 81
glaubt mirflid, bob CT 9crcdt uni
neutral mar. 9arin ltimnen mi
nidt nit linn ubereim. ST iplltc jet
ciniebcn, bab England nod INNER ur:
ler Seinn lit, unb bob alles @erebe boz
gnslanps Sreunbl6aft Ieoer @runb:
lagc entbebrt. 5but II oies, 10 fanl
CT iid nod Sic 2iebe nnb @ercbrun!
etnes grDblid be%leibigten, cuttduldte1
Golfes 5uriid9cmimnen."
9iele geilr1ben Nnlidtcn bes be
beutenben Srlanbers %ipllten Sic ipeite
itc @crbreituna fi1,bcn unb ibnen 81
9ca6tllns geibcnft mcrocn, Sic ii
pcrbiener1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28
Gcisbarc &inber sebranden baufis
&tfappn @orm &tler.

Sc lit cine l1r1a6e bnfir borbanz
Ben, tpenn mar BEL mnn6en &inbern
cine beritimmte nnb r%ei5bare Natur
finbet. Bebenft Ste nnrube, tpenn bes
&inbes &1rper nit fleinen 8iirmern
angefiiIt lit, Die Die 2ebensfraft altss
laugen nnb Sic Sunftionen b%erltopfen,
8as immer bic l1rIn6e fem mag -
ubaB &inber 8iirmer baben, lit eine
.gbot1a6e." Sic Bld1ie unO Nei5barz
felt Cures ainbes bat cine l1ria6e
@ebt n&idapoo 8orm ailler" eine @es
legenbeit nnb tpenn .@iirmer bDrbanz
Sen 1inb, Damn miro biele bumane
iddblide Haraiiten eliminiren. %
Die S6n9tel. (Nn5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

- Sic gnslanocr iinb lic6e 2eltte.
8enn tic babel gcipirncn fDlll1ell, risz
firen lie pbne 8cbenfen Ben 8atlferott
ibrcr Srcunbe. Sic Ser. Gtauten einz
gcldlo1ier.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

Sic 9cutidcu balllea in Ser
bicn mic bic rcdten 8arbarcr. l1cbcrz
al crrid)tcn tic 2alllplce1t ltnn @ald)=
4Srt 8albinstpu lolte man
ipldc @rcl1el lpirfli9 niGt bulben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28

Nicmals lit Sic lllltcrideibuna
5lpilden @llt 1lnb 9Dle 10 leidt ecruad)t
lpprDen, pie in biclem ariegc, in Sen,
es mr. boralf anfpumt, pb cs pol,
e s,s 9 'Ser '0'la@enti4lo"S aus
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28
England ipill anseblid bon Sri

- @%nglonb mill an9ebli6 bon Sries
Observation-Disclosures nidts b0ren, aber
iper ni9t gang blinb lit, mllB lcben,
ipie cs iid auf alien gden nnb gnoen
barauf einri6tet, ben 8eltbanoel obne
icbe Miidlidt auf Sic Snterciicrt @lei1cr
Mlliirtcn nnb angcblidcn Sreunne allc]
ferncr gu tDrarniiiren.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28
sSll sSn0ien linb Mleutcreien llnz

49, Sn Snoicn iino MSelltcrcicn llle
ter Ben cingc6orencn 1ruppen on Der
1agcsnrbnng, u1b es bcoarf Der
grnulamiten WdBna6men, lin elmer
allgemeinen gnpDrung ppr3ubellgcn.
Nber anf Bic &uller BADEN lpldeMiuB<
nabmen ,1ob INNER beria9t, nnb bicle
@rfabrung miro nu6 gnglanb nidt
eripart bleiber,. DIS gilgla11o inbiide
|Grnppen na6 Dem curppdildenaricgsz
lballplabe brabtc, oa rief es bic @ciz
tier, bic linn jebt in SnOien 10 grpBl
Gorge maiden unb nod bicl 9rDz
Bere in 3ufunft mad]en iperben. ar
8armungen bat es ni6t 9cfeblt, abe
man bot lie nidt 6Dren ipolen. 8Di'
gaat ipirb fir bie gn9lanper mlcb il
Snbien b6ie Srlldt trasen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28


- Sic unpe~r6cierlidcn Yeliimiz
ten, Sic iid burd perlo9enc 2pnopner
9epeiden immcr tpiepcr a1s bem
@leidgelpidt bringen lailcn, %iplltea
li6 enblid felt einprd9cn, oaB bic2pnz
Doner gericbteritattung brei 3 IN e.
If e perfpl9t: Sic gDlfer Der Nlliirtc1
nuf lln1lpcgcn, bic nclltralcn 8Dlfer
brett uno Bic fcinblidcn fpicber aui
l1mtpegen 5u taud en-. 9as lit
engli1Ge 8plitif, unbl ppn1 cnglilden
9tanbpunfte aus lit c5 lpgar quite
8plitif. gbcr Der aricg lit aft gelllg.
DOB iebcrmonn bielc 8plitif burd]z
idaut baben fDnntc.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28
Se%rnrsscbcr: s, Glider Grinting 81.
entered at the Postofflce at Davenport
sa Second Class Rattor.

Der nx4sltae 9emDtrat", etnfpnebIta
6onntaessMuseabe. feds Munnterr1 tebe Wnde.
Dtrb at, bic N%lbpnnenten II: biefer @taot fit
70 6entS tpo6entli6 nber $500 idbrItn Sci
@orans5ablnng fret abgelteferi
Dltt BEE goft auberbalb Der etabt, mad IL,
sclto etnem Hoitan1t in ben Ser. Gtnuten, Ga,
naon poer OseSico, 5000 idlrIi& bel 8oraus.
,dbIing.
Die eunntasS /. ausaabe, rur bur6 bic EcTt
1adh ieoc1H Guitant in ben Ser. Stanten, fofieI
tdbrltt $1.00 bel Bprn,lssabIuua.
Bpft innerbalb Der Ser. Stnaten nnb bur1
frieer tn Der staot $3.50, bel 8praus5abIune
$500; nodb CANADA $3.50 unb na6 europa
$500 pcr Sabr bel 8oraus3abIung.
SCR vabdcnt1the 9rmutrat", in atpet fbe,,
ca, Whtt1uocts lno Sonnabcnbs, toftet inner,
ealb Der Der. Staaten $500. mad Canada INN
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-28
Sin 0rnlth, ,uaritm bic
Citizens Trust
& Savings Bank
3t6 SraSp stratc,
eins Der itarfcn @artfcn int 9az
ncl1pprt, Splpa, lit.

Seine gollt lit ~ir9enonic far
let dig Sic WGnner, Die bintcr
ibr iteletl, 50 Die Nidnllcr, Die
ihre golitit beitimmer uno tire
@cldafte leiten.
ginea ser Itortiten GutAobeu
Ser Giti5cus Srun & Sauinss
Snnf lit ibre @ireftore1sScbDrz
SC, bcren Mitalieoer ole 2ente
bon Stellln9 iino, - 2e1te, Sic
idon pprbcr beoeutenoe @rfolge
in ibrer cieenen @eidaitsbranz
Gle er5ielt baben. 9ieie 2cute
bIciben fprtnabreno IN @erbinz
Dung nit Ben Gnselcaenbeiten
Ser @at1f. idenfcn Sbnell lire
auinterfIamfeit uno laiien ibnen
Sic @pbItbat ibrer rciden grz
~fabrlin9cn 5lt6cil 1peroen, Tim
Sbnen als @epnIitpr nno iid
lelblt als Iftipndr Sen grDbtz
m69liden sdnb 5utommen 81
laicn.
6. &. 9pnabcrti, Graiibcnt.
S. 9. S%rpiunlie, @aiiirer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
BUSINESS SITUATION
CONTINUES IMPROVING

BOSTON. April 19.-War orders con tinue Co increase all the time There is a slow but steady improvement In general business lines not associated with the war. Railroads are begin- ming to spend more money for equip ment Clearing house exchanges are increasing largely because of the stock market activity. Railroad earn ings are making a better showing.
 General sentiment has changed SO greatly for the good that news that would ordinarily be adverse makes it- tle or no impression We pay little attention to Che German air raids in England
 Opinion seems to be practically unanimous Chat Che upward movement in security prices has the best kind of basis The only difference of opinion seems to be as to the peace that inc sures stability and safety But mar kets like the present rarely consider the conservative view There is com adence existing that has moi been wit messed for years The more money a man makes either actual or on paper the more courage he has.
 Today the sensational advances have been chiefly confined to the industries, based on enormous earning power The standard railroad shares while stronger are evidently not the favor. ites But their day will come if the fundamentals of the situation prove as sound as 1t is believed they are
 Money continues easy The sur plus of the national banks remain large thanks chiefly to the federal re serve system Foreign exchange re- mains well below the gold import point (Boston News.Bureau.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
NEW STRIKE ON
 LOWER YUKON

KOTLlH. April PA new strike of pay has been made in the Andreafski gold fields. On Willow creek ten miles from Marshall City five miles across the divide from the head O, Wilson creek. an important find of gold-hearing dirt was made last week. Pay has been found on three claims. The discoverers are W. C. Blonder. punkett G Patton and Albert p. Ed. wards
 The first strike in the Andreafs;d fields was made last spring, when prospectors from St. Michael went into the little known tundra section be. tween Boring sea and the Yukon and found good dirt on creek. which was named Wilson after the president The town of Marshall was established near its mouth
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
LAND OFFICE
RULEs ARE RIGID


 FAIRBANKS, April l.-A letter rel cciyed today by Clerk Kirstein or the local land office from the general land office at Washington D. C.. would ap- pear to hold that application nude for lands within government reservations win moi be allowed regardless oi time or residence established The ques- ton may go higher as In this instance thirty days time for appeal was grm, ed.
 The ease in point is che homestead application of Charles T Hinckley the well known dairyman. He established his residence upon his present land February IS 1910. according to an ai ddayt forwarded to Washington but did aoi actually make application for a patent gntil October 15, igii lu his application he included two lots in sections and of this township which were reserved on June 2Sd by executive order for railroad purposes All are familiar with this order which included five different reservations
 The government. according to the opinion n .he letter holds that Hnel ley did not file before June 23rd. and
 therefore apparently forfeited any of the right ha may have obtained by Che right Of previous residence The lands in the township surrounding Nair- banks were open to entry at che land office on and after May 10th. that be- ing the date the plats were received here from the surveyorgeneral of the Territory after their approvai-Wair- banks Ncws-Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
SEWARD WARNS MEN
 NO OPPORTUNITIES THERE

SEWARD. April 21. There is no de- maud at present. either here or along che line of the proposed government railroad for labor There is no build. ing material here and no work in pros. pect until people with capital arrive. Permanent buildings Of all kinds are needed
 United States Deputy Marshal Ev- ans of this district asks that common labor be warned to remain away from Seward at present Persons who have sufficient means to take up homesteads and support themselves until the land is productive can find locations in the Susitna valley.
 The railroad will employ only small number of men this year and will give preference to Alaskans La- borers from an coast points in Alas. ka are stampeding 10 Seward already and there will be no opportunity for late corners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
AT THE COURT HOUSE.

On request of John J. Reagan, at- torney for Victor Vanasteen in dam age suit against the Alaska Gastineau Mining company. the court substituted John Rustgard. the duties as assistant prosecutor precluding Attorney Rca- gan from acting further in the case
 The case of William Kneebone ys the Alaska Gastineau Mining company for damages in the amount of S75,00O brought through his attorney, J. F.. Cobb was sot first on the calendar of the special term of court June l4th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
pllealMs ro THE lNrERIoe.

party of five young men from San ta Cruz, Colif, come to cast their for tunes with Alaska. called on Gov. J. Y. X. Strong last evening while the Alameda was in port. They had orig inally intended to make Seward their destination, but on learning that this point was being oyerrun with stam- peders, they informed the Governor that they would so over the trail to Fairbanks and try mining In the ln- terior. They were: Geo. Babcock. Ce- cil Gibson. George Gin, Tom Byrne and Edgar Littlefeld.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
Aacflc BROTHERHOOD
 WILL MOVE SHORTLY

At Che weekly meeting of the Are tie Brotherhood last night in Moose han. the lease for the room in the room in the Goldstein blocl, now oc- cupied by the lower house oi the Territorial legislature was read and the committee instructed 10 ratify it.. The next meeting of the A. B.s will be in their new quarters in the Gold stein block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
MINERS ORGANIZE
 70 GINE LAW

SHIP CREEK. April LA woman alleged 10 be of the underworld recent arrival attempted 20 establish herself in waa, Is considered the bns mess center Of che thrivine city 0b lection was raised. which finally re- suited in the calling ol miners meot- ing. The meeting was called .o order by L N MarSle who was nude chair man. and Rober, Small was elected secretary Forty persons attended A committee was appointed Co wait ou less prominent part oi Che town Whereupon che meeting adjourned
 The day following the committee waited on the woman. who informed them that shc would give hcr answer
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
TYpEWRlTEE MAN
 VISITED JUNEAU FRIENDS

Edward Wade, accompanied by Mrs Wade and their young son. stopped of this forenoon while the Spokane was in port to have a hur. rled visit with District Attorney Jas. 4. Smiser having come from he same section Of the South as our district at- torney
 Mr. Wade Is eproute to skagway where he is to act as exclusive Ans ka agent for the Underwood Type writer company in the handling or their machines and also Go reprc8eut the comptometer manufactured by inc same firm
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY


 To see the excellent show at the 0rpheum as follows.
 Pothe Daily News showing late war events
 When Woman Guides Strong Biograph drama
 The Mischief Maker An unusu- ally good twopart feature. with Earl Williams, Edith Storey Darwin Karr and other Vitagraph stars.
 'An Actors Romance. This is a catchy comedy by the Selig Co.
 Thursday and Friday The seventh adventure of Kathlyn Don't forget this as it is nearing the end of the serial and you surely want to know how it ends d 200
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28

on the following day That evening the adjourned meeting was called to order Co discuss the matter when word was received from Che woman announcing her willingness Co move The next dae willing hands turned In and nov ei Che cabin Co wha, has been desig- hated aa the restricted district
 it was decided Go make the miners meeting permanent organization for the enforcement of law and order pending Che arrival here Of constitute ed authorities l.. N. Aarkie chair man. and L. K Mccullough. secretary are tbe permanent officers. Meetings Will be held every saturday night
 X miners court was created with L N Markie as judge. tNnik News
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-28
F. OR S AL E

Lot in Nelson's Addition. s1oo-oo, terms
 Corner lot. 90 x 1OO near Bergman hotel, price s45O.OO, room for small cottages
 Lots 90 loo feet, near D. Sth st., and Basin Road price S8OOOO, terms. Will build four or five room cottage. on lot S7 100 feet at D. 5th and Ken nedy sts., and sell on easy payments. Furnished cabins for rent, $9OO
 JUNEAU REALTY CO.
 l22 Front st. 4-27-6t