davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
N1ilcnccnsGrpctt
beIMten 1lcbraska!
DlahcH nntcr eeitnns Der 3eihrugs'
lrnte cine 9inuOreiie Oard bas
reide yiebrasta.

Seute morgen iino % Der be,
riibnlteiten ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oes
2anoes, So6beritdnoige Der aunlt
Der 8eflame. aus oeren S1noeu
i1brLt6 Wtiaionen bon Dollars fin
9ieflame nnnniGfn9er glrt aus.
oegeben iperoen, in Omaha einge,
troffen, Uni lilter ben gtuipi5ien oes
Rebrasfa 9ubliibers 9urenu, elmer
gereinigllng BON 9ernlisgebern, ei.
ne fiinftdgige Reiie ourd Den Stant
Nebrosfa 81 MAIDEN it1o ieinen
Rei6tum fennen Su lernen uno iif
ielblt bon ieiner gldn8enoen gu.
funft gu iiber5eugen. Die Serren
Duroen bon gfen gort aus bon
Serrn 81. u. Suie aus glorfolf, gieb..
Dem Sefret1r Der Serausgebcr, nod
Omob1 geleitet uno bier bon einem
&onlitee, Oas olle oaran beteiligten
3eitilngen bertritt, in @nlpfong &C.
nommen iIno nod Dem 6ontenneIle
no iie ibr Jriibitilf elm.
.nobmen. Dorouf muroen bic 8ieh-
bofe in Siio.0maba, Die @etreioe-
b0rie, Der Commercial Club, Die
groben 910en bon 8ranoeis, sap.
Oens uno 8ur9eb.ginib beiudt inO
oonn Diner i'm 6ielO Club einoe-
nommen. Seute nadnittog beiudte
man Die 8boleiole @eidGfte, mic
Wl. 6. Smitb So. un0 Die sSair-
mount Creamery 60, porauf es
no6 benz Country Club ging, ipo
Die 3erren aus Dem Often iidb bel
einem @olfipiel erbolten. SIN Stlub-
bauS nirb beute abeno Elm Supper
eingenommen unb oarauf peroen
Die Serren in Die @ebeiulniIie Der
gf.5or.Ben Sitter eingefii9rt, mos
Elm greignis btloen oitrfte, Oos Die
ie Serren ME pergeiien meroen.
9ienStag morgen Inn 8 llbr
Cebt oam 0ie gieiie our6 oen
Staot gtebrasta, in einem eIcgatlten
Spe5ial5ua.
Die Idglide Gnlabo Iribilne lit
Die ein5iee oeutid)e 3eitllng, bic an
oieiem fir Den 5taat gsebrasfa
beoeuterOen llnteruebmen beteili9t
1T.
Die foigen0en Serreii aus 0en
Often nebmen an Der Gciic tell:
gtep gDrf.
George gatten 60, 381 GSoltrtb
9(oe., 6. 6. 2effingpeIl; 6eoeral
9(gencb, 231 8eIt t3. Str s. S.
aaus; GbelteuBan agtncp, ii Cot
SO. Ctr, 8. s. 2giIoie; 5runt
gresbreb 60, 456 4. 2lbe., g8. Il.
gafer; glafman-&oB Co., 95 @to-
ciion 2teb., s. S. Serues; Gal
fins.&olben $50 5. glbe., @. $.
5lorp; 9anff.Dacseer, ssSnc., 95 @}a.
oiion 2(be. S. y. gftfinion; $. &.
WcGann 60, 6t 9rooouap, S. 9S.
SaIlulan; g2orie sSnternationol
2lgencD, 400 A. glpe., 6. z. 8eaS;
Street & Sinner, III Mabiion 9Iep.,
8. s. Sinlnan; s. BoIter 3boup-
ion, 44-60 goIt %. Str, ". sc.
2eluis; Q]aper.Strollo 60, 200 5.
9tbe., 6. s. 9oper; Glarfion-gol-
lins, t20 groaomap, Sc Collins;
6. s. 9feofielb g(geucp, "a @eit 36.
Ctr. 5. 2. Gesleder; 5rant Sea
man 5nc., s. S. 8oIib.
Bolton.
G9e @reenleai 60, 1S5 0ebon.
ibire Str, o. q. 9unbom; $. g..
Slmlp9rcp 6. &. 8eIlattp; g. 5.|
O'aeefe, glr. Compton; 5. g8.
9nrber 60, 373 8aiBington Ctr,
Der. S5unipoD.
46ilaOelp6ia.
8. 8alis, glrmitrong 60, Rort6
9IOg., 81. q. Sbefu; 9yrc.
Iono 2fgencp, 1876 Soutb a. Str,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
1t1co In Gbcne BON
1ocnctien crSffnct!
GeItcrreidJ.llngGtn brinseu iUeiter
Dor nnO maiden uuse5enre
Arif8sbcnte.

gBien, 5. SunL iiber gerLin.-
Gff8ielIe gerid)te iiber Die 2ogt
auf Dem itoIieniiAeH srieesidouplat
beiosen:
llniere Streittrdite orongen I'M
@ebiete bon gtiiago no1 Often 81
meiter Dor, erreid)ten Mlanoriele mn
treusten oas @ebiet oitIid bon 0lon,
lie 5lora imo 9lonte 9aloo. 9eit,
lid BON glriiero beietten mir oGr
gjpra Gcngio, ionic Die S05en flo.
lid) bon GoDo mlo 5rei6o. ggir
mu6tcn 900 gefaugene, onrtrlter
10 SfiiSiere.
syn Der gtdbe bon glriiero iebten
mir ms on Siioufer Der
goiino felt uuo ialugen einen befti.
Gen @egendngriff Der SSStoliener 5lt-
rid. 5einolihe 9tngriffe bel Gbie.
ia, I'M grunotal mo beim 9uolopnb
miBlonsen gleidfaIls.
BIS oobin ergub Die Durhlu.
dung Oes aonlpf9ebietes noh 8eute
etnen 3upnhs bis auf 313 8ei6a.
BE, BON 14S Wloidinengeipebren,
% Minenmerfern 6 glntoniobiIeu,
600 9peirdoern unlO grobe 1len.
Gen W1unition. Inter lesterer be-
inn0eu lid, $3.50 @eidlpiie Qrobten
Stolibers.
5lidtlinge in Mnilano.
Berlin, 5 Sun, ilber 2onoon. =
Bon 3iiri6 miro 9etueIoet, onB
MaiIonO BON 6la4tlingen aus Dem
slan1pfgebiet unO ben bon ben
Geiterrei6ern beorobten itnlien;ihen
2anOesteilen mimmelt. 9l1e Sdul.
h1uier unO offentlt6e @ebGuoe iirl6
in Mofenquartiere berlponoelt uno
ilberfiilt.
Die 3abl Der 06oa9loien, ote
in Utailano 5ltiaulmcngeitr0mt iinn,
6etr1gt bereits Cher 10000, unO iie
p1dlt raid. 3miiden @aiIono pub
@'erouo fobren fetne 8oiiagier3iige
mebr mo III @enua 1T aus miIitdri.
iden @riinOen Die n16tIihe gcleild)-
hung Der Strabeu pcrboten nor
ben.
a5nig laa aasgcfuiffeH Iciis.
Ger gelpobnli6 gut inforuierten
oaolniihel 8oIfs3eitung miro &C.
meloet, ooB nad in Moilono i'm
ltntIauf befinoliden @erii6ten Der
St6nig 8ictor emanuel, Der befdnnt-
lid felt Dem 9eginn in Der 9tdbe Der
5ront mar, ieiu Salptquartier IN
llOine betntli9 berIaiien babe. Ser
Serrifer ioa angebIid no6 9ene-
Dig gefloben iein.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
BerMbi0ltn9ss%oaraSe
In Gl oaic, Gcras!
lin sn seisen, Nah Der 8rcnsidut
gcnast; merit Nrbciter sesen
amerif. 5uteroentiOn.

gl 9aio, Ger. .5. SUM. = gfitt-
nod miro bier fir iol6e, ipelde an
Der 8oblfohrt bon 81 45aio sS5il-
tereiie nebmen, cine groBe Bura0e
itottiin0en, an ioeI6er au6 Die IN
Sort gGB uuO onberen gtdhbar.
orten Itationierten Gunoestruppe1
telnebrnen meroen. 3ieie 9infilnoi-
bignng ma6te gciteru abenO George
9ed.' Die @araoe ioa ben 3ned
baben, 0ie 8epobner onpon at iiber'
5engen. oob bic uilitariidlen arafte
in oieler @egeno bDlig Itart qe-
mug iin0, Inn irgenoipelhen gben-
ttaIitdten eeriiitet entgegentreten gu
fonnen.
General 9}ea min nit oieier go
rooe gleih5eitig 3eigen odb er nidt
n0tig bat. bon Dem glngebot Der
pielen 9iirgcr, peIde ibre 9ieuite
iiir Sen glotfoa aneeboten baben,
8e6raud 5u MAIDEN.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
Gicgen amerifaniide 5nterbentiun.

8er1 Grit3. MeIifo, 5. SUM. -
Die biciigen 2lrbeiter Greoriidtio-
nen berdnItalteten geiteru cine gro.
Re 9oraoc mo Gcmonltrotion ee.
gen Die Sntcrbclltion anterifoniider
Eruppen in @}crifo. IS fnmen fei-
ne Rnbeitorungrn Dor.
Die 9lrbeiter Snnungen ianoten
ein 9clegromm noh 8nibington an
4r1li0ent Bilion. in mel9en oie.
ier Inn bic 3itritf5iebung Der arneri-
foHiidcn 3rltppen uno artegsidiffe
crinht miro.
e'leif8eitig puroe on oIle ar-
teiter 8ercinigltngen in Der 8elt
Tin Grotcit 9eianot,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
Qhi[nbelp6ia

3. Wallis, glrnitrong Co., Aortb
9lmericm gIog, u. q. 5bep; S5re-
LAMB 9fgencp, 1876 Soutb A. Str,
%. 4}. 9}otpbcrion; Gbe 6Ietc6er
Co. 8ioner 8log., 6. 9. Ban
Soof; 3onoban & gIruitrong, &c
mis- Sale.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
gufun.

Sbe @reenleaf 60, 185 Debon.
fbire Str, g. 81. 9unbom; $. 9.
SlrntpBrcn 6. &. geIlattp; g. q.
0'acefe, Wlr. Compton; s. &.
Barber 60, 373 8aibington Ctr,
0lr. S6uupob.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05

abonniert apf Die adsIidc aribiiuc
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-05
e& Sritrn iudtn i6rr
NieOerlagt 81 btmanttln!
DeriMden Scr tnelt porsmliiocn, Sah Sic Dcrt:
iHen in Scr eepaltiscn Seei6ladbt
am iAwcriten eclittcn.
Die seitiirsnns enslanS's Idper 81 iiberwinSen

men uno in gnnitben eelnnOet.
(Die O@lbing" mar Elm fleiner
oeutIder areu3er bon 1900 Com
nen.)
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05

act is not to be construed as a legal instrument executed between two persons of equal intelligence and pow CT dealing at arms length. but in a broad and generous sense as when a superial deals with an inferior He hold that these Indians were invites" Of the Government and that the sacred faith of the nation was pledged to them and that the Government must not be put in the position of turing and deceiying them and that the Pres tdent by his proclamation fixing the line at 5000 feet from the shore only executed the law in the spirit of its passage and that his proclamation was nc, usurpation of legislative power.
 He held that Messrs. Burkhardt and Heckman. who operate fish trap under the name of the Pacific American Fisheries Company. within he 5000 foot limit are trespassers and must remove the trap.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
EsSS &ITcSEIL. PRINCIPLE
 OF SCHOOLS. RESIGNS

Nr K L. Petty, clerk ot che school ic.1a. who came iu from Hadley last Monday. gives out the information shg ho has recently received Miss Neta Mitchslrs resignation from the
 ',ion of school principle which she so efficiently filled last year. and to Y lch she had been elected for the coming school term.
 Miss Mitchell states in her letter to NIT. Petty. that after reaching home. she has found circumstances such as e neceSSitate an entire change ot plans, Miss Mitchell's resignation is deeply regretted and real loss to education in KeIchikan, where she has taught for the last two years with great success and has endeared herself 10 pupils and parents who will regret that she cannot return here in that capacity. as it was through her untirIng efforts that the work Of the school was made 10 reach the high standard tha, put il on the accredited list
 While her many warm friends here will wish her all success and happiness iu California. still they will hope that the lure of Alaska may bring her back again some day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
JUDGE JENNINGS
 RENDERS DECISION
LJnneau Enpire.l


 Important decisions were rendered hy Judgc Jennings this morning in the p,stric, Court, They were on fishing eases and will bo oJ great interest to all iiSh men in the Territory.
 The ease of the ?. F. Perkins Com pany vs, the Thlinket Packing Com. pauy w0s decided in favor of the plaintiff. The Harris Company ap- piled for mandatory injunction to prevent the Thlinket Packing Com pany constructing a fish trap at Ground Hog Bay and to cause the removal of the structure already there within a distance of 1S00 feet of their trap now in operation at that point.
 In this controversy over the trap site, il was shown that the Harris company was ia cctual possession of the site with a fish trap in actual operation. The trap, which had been carried away in a storm and the com pany was reconstrueting it in such way that it would cork the trap of the Harris Company. In the opinion rendered il was held that the owner Of trap. actually constructed and fishing. was entitled to possession of a trap site and other traps could not be constructed within a distance of 1S00 feet were such construction would interfere with the operation of the
 trap already in operation 2. R. Cheney appeared for the Harris Com pany while Vim X Burton represent ing the defendants.
 The court holds that neither per init from the War Department to con struct a trap nor a license issued by the Territory of Alaska grants the holder any exclusive right to any trap site. In other words the one who first takes possession of 9 site and drives a substantial structure has the right 10 the location.
 The case of the United States vs the Pacific American Fisheries Com, pany involved the question as to whether the Act of Congress setting aside Annette Island as a reserva ton for the Netlakatla Indians is to be construed as limiting the res eryation strictly to the upland or whether it by implication can be ex tended to include reasonable and l necessary area of sea contiguous tc the land
 The President had issued a proc lamation so extending it and the Act and the proclamation were both at tackled Judge Jennings held that the
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
THINGS LOOK GOOD
 AT HOLLIS CAMP
GOOD STRIKE WAS MADE HERE RECENTLY. AND WAS NOT
 REPORTED

N It. Webber, superintendent and part owne. ot the Ready Bullion mine g; Hollis. and Mrs we6her, together w.sh four men employed at the mine, came in for the Fourth and will leave Friday morning for the mine, To the question as to how things were looking St that camp. Mir. webber said tha, he was satisfied despite the fact tha; many were under the impression that he was wasting his time, The proof of the value Of the mine can be had from the loc2s bank. he said. through which the returns Of shipments are made
 ll Is only q few days ago that Mir, Weber chartered the Teddy to bring in some four tons Of high grade con centrase to Oe shipped south.
 Another report was brought here from Hollis Of new strike in that vic inity, IT appears that not long aSo MssSrs Burk and Lang discovered and located 8 vein Of some magni. tG5s- The vein Is said 10 be nearly 500 ieet wide with length unknown ss not enough work was done 10 de terEuine the length This property was bonded recently for S100.000 The ere from that property which is only oae-haE mile from the Ready Bullion dock on Hollis bay. Is Of Porphy and black or praphyCe slate and promises great things
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
CITY LOSES esTlmABLe FAMILY.

Mrs A R. McD onald and family left a; i:S0 this morning on the s. s, City Of Seattle for tke.r new home in Spo- kane. Wash In their departure Ret ohikan loses one of her best families. and in Mrs Mcdonald one of her most accomplished musicians. who al ways so wilt:nc,y save her services iu public or private affairs. in spite Of the heavy tax on her time imposed by her family and the large number of pupils she taught, She has also been organist al St Johns church for sev- eral years past and will be greatly missed in that capacity Mrs Me Donald. during the nine years of her stay in Ketchikan. has made staunch friends who sincerely regret her leay- ing. but who hope that she will find all success and much happiness in her new home.
 Pending her departure, Mrs. Me Donald and her family have been the guests of Rev and Mrs. Harold Kelley al the rectory since last Thursday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
Industrial exhibits are sought.

industrial exhibits are sought
 The exposition will be held in the Arena. the monster baildias at tai, versity and Fifth. TigA, in the hear. of sae city, and ;a addition the C.ss Council has granted us the aS, e Fifth Avenue frO=s Seneca to Casser- sity street. which V.iG o.a covered with 8 ten We shall nave Terallo'S Band ot thIrgy-lre men from Chicago as tas chief s1,s--&sareZ; feature bur sn Sd 5isioa there will es other attractions, entertainment diversions concessions lectures and demonstrations by Sgri- cultural experts exhibits Of ulachin- cry, farm implements and i2 fact ey. e-ythSag which w5,s % 70 make 6 high ly successful and entertaining expos ton
 Adequate space for your exhibit will bs provided without charge. ot course ~iiA the understanding that s..e sxe.oi; wtll no. oe used for private exP'o:,2sion, but will be for the pu-ro<e 5s advertising Alaska zS B wao,e- TrophieS and prtzes win os o@s-e4 sy ths Chamber q Co2me-os A.2szz Club and others for hes; srsci- zsn;S q v2-5oas products rom A 2ss2 Premium i.ss wIl1 es sent you Scoz-
 Nr ! L. NcPhersoa. ia charge ot I1s Alaska Bureau 0s the Seattle Chamber e Colms7ce. has accepted the zppoin,men, q chairman ot Cen -i.tee o1 Alaskan Exhibits and ve hope yo1 Niu assist him in ge;tirs up sAe ksad Of ST exhibit from A. 4skz ~A5c1 wil. result ln the beSt DOS siele publicity for your resources and activities. Yours truly. No-s.~ss, Land Products Exposition.
 n D OLDS- Manager
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
sTAe5lNe AFFRAY REPORTED.

The police were notified yesterday of srabbing affray in NewJown- On investigation. they found that Cahlie FonneSses had been slightly cut by 8 Mexican who is known as Mexican Joe They also found that Joe was missing. and on further inquiries 1, was learned that he had left for Had
 ley, Deputy Marshal Sharpe went af
 ter him today and f found will be brought here for q hearing Mean. while. the injured man is about town nor much the worse for the encounter
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
APPLIES FOR PATENT
 ON AUTOMOBILE LOCK
duncan Empire

Many devices for locking an auto mobile so that il can not be stolen have been patented and placed on the market Now comes Harry Will Hams the well known automobile owner and driver Of Juneau with one Of his own and applies for a patent Williams is a mechanic of ability and since the San Francisco Fair he had been trying 10 secure something which would effectively lock his machine against thieves He finally made an appliance himself and wiil patent il if il proves practicable The new device works on Q combina- tion system and can not be opened except by those knowing the correct com bination-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
MR. AND mRs- RoUNsEFELL ARE
 BACK HOME.

lack Rouns@tell and h.s bride re e--u=i 10 hetcafkan this morning on --e : : Spokane from Seattle where -1eT Ne-4 married o1 the 39rh ot June T1e Tou1g couple will visit with Mr. and Mrs Geo Rounsetell for 2 short time until they establish themselves ta their ow1 home They are being congratulated by their many friends, 11csc good wishes for their married happiness is most sincere
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
SEATTLE IS PLANNING
 ANOTHER EXPOSITION
ENlsITS FROM ALL PARTS OF ALASKA ARE WANTED THIS
 FALL

The Alaska Bureau Q. tss Seattle Chamber ot CoGus-ce is again 6sSi-- GUS c. boosting up Alaska To ta2; s23. g-epa-s,io2s are wel, under way
 appear ia the following circular r1&; w2s received yeSgs-5Sy h A .sSssr e announcement J. L. NcPAs-- so-. manager Q: the Bureau says
 -Yo1 ~ilI noss oy the enclosed let- Ter that is Is proposed 70 ao,d 5 -Nc--hwes; Land PTc6uc:s Exposition 5a Seattle tc- len 62yS- iron. October 4-A to i4;h, IsI6
 Assisting the -z-2seEszI n ST zCr5So-y ca72cisv- iS aa sxec1ciVe co-uit.es co-poss6 q Es- oe-S from -es leading commercial -Ez1lzatiols e Seattle The Alaska Bureau h&S been assigned Ghe 6irs1.so1 q 2z sx- 1la5t e Al2sSz-s resources and pro 51ctS This event w;ll aGs-zcs a Seat ,,s 2 grea- number q people from a. q rhs northwest states and z7i.i provs 2 most excellent means to- Alaska publicity We fee. thz; eks cppo-- ,cnigy should he embraced ta present ing 3 display that gill ia par tell ot AszSk2's E-ez. ure2lth-
 Tes tr2nSpo-r2tica companies hare Es.s-o1Sly agreed .o furnish free t-a-Spc-zz;ioz fer g: exhibits !: f meets wtts tAe zrrroTz. q :Ae sx- zso5-a-s. Eke AlzSkz B-.-es2 ~o-l3 e@ pleased 70 hzva ne exhibits to- ps-- -zz=-I display i7 or roo-s 5. -he close Q: ,As sxpcsi-.o1- We respect tZl.y request yocr assistance n gsv- ing 7hi< as zi6e publicity ss PoSS5b.e az5 i1 securing 2 comprehensive sx- 1ib.1 q E1e mining aE-lc1l,1rzl ss1- zE and other 7ssc--css q vc-- sec-- io-
 cjre-Ia- Dates l4re z3, SIS
 Dsar Si---Tes enclosed c5-calz- -5l 1ve ron tntor-4gsoz IT regard io t1s No-zh~est Land P-o.5-css Exp.os5- ,so- ;o te 1e,5 II Seattle. October { @ II Thzs eIros5-so1 1z< -1= s2- 5o-sszs1- and scsive s1Pro-- os -zs Seattle CEzzbe- Q: Co--s-cs- Com ==-c4zl Club and Trzz<v.o-zz-5oz ClCo- Members c: these C-gazizzs5ozs are cz or A5riso-9 Exec1-iT= Co-zi-tze and q OFT Eeek,T meetings plan he S-oPs a-t ccz6-ce ot t1= xros.tioz Al tae -zll-ca5s arg zcttvz Eo-ksrs :o- l. S2ts-a-.izt exhibits Ell cone t-oz Mo7:zzz- I621o. Washington. o-ego1 and B-5.1se Co.-zc5z- zzt ]. :s o-- 1cpe t1zs there ~E 5e z1 ex- 1.es- truz Alaska =1icA Szzu te szc- cz5 Eo none t1 L1s s1o~.
 1T -sce-. 1=-ctng ot tke Boa-t -- =ss c=c.tst :1 ~e Ec-I5 r@-1!- zz5 szcc--zg= n. zo~--E U c1= A. zszn Ez1.e-. ot ! -1= resources ot Alaska 1ot ccz1z.1g ], so zErtc1,s-rz, v-o1-crs- Therefore yc-- Interesting ming fisheries, u1a@- and general
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between " J. Britton and 4. Van Diest under the firm name and style Of Van Dies' and Britton. in the operation Of the Northern Bar, 90 called, at Ketchikan Alaska, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent
 Mr. Brittou retires. and the busi ness will be continued by Mr. Van Diest
 All bills due the firm are payable to Mr. Van Diegt; and he assumes all indebtedness of the firm business. Dated June z0h, 1916.
 ". ]. BRITTON.
 A. VAN DIEST.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
 PARTNERSHIP.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the partnership heretofore existing be- tween Henry Goemaere and A ". Morgan under the firm name of Goe- naere < Morgan in the Cabinet Sz- loon" is this day dissolved, Henry Goemaere retiring from the firm, and the business UII be continued by 4. W. Morgan who assumes all the Iia- bilities Of the firm All debts due said firm to be collected by either Of the undersigned
 Dated this goth day of June, 1916. 5t H GOEMAERE,
 A- ". MORGAN.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
EDITOR RUSSELL IN TOWN.

Ed C Russell. publisher Of the Daily Dispatch arrived last evening on the City Of Seattle from Juneau Ar. Russell is accompanied by Mrs. Russell and will spend their vacation with MT. and Mrs Fred Patching al Loring They are registered at the S-edman hotel
 Mir and Mrs Stevens Of Juneau will also accompany the party to Loring tomorrow.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
HAQLEY VISITORS IN
 TOWN FOR THE FOURTH

Some forty visitors arrived in town from Hadley oa Monday to join in our celebration of the Fourth. among whom are.
 MT. N. ". Sweetser. superintendent ot the Granby Company. and Mrs Swsstssr Mfr Coulter. foreman of the Graaby mine, accompanied by Mrs. Coulter. J. C. Ellis. the genial account anr ot the Granby Company. and Mir Mclaughlin. who has charge of the big hoist a- the mine. and Mrs. Nc Laughlia-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
THE DEPARTMENT
 ISSUES AN ORDER
June lst ls1s

June lst. 1916. To Whom IL May Concern;
 h view os the prohibition upon the killing os martens in Alaska prior tc November 11, 1921, the Department of Commerce requires that all persons having u2rJen belts on hand in that TerritovS whics they propose to re cSil. after November IS, ISlS, shall lago-e November IS. 1916, furnish the Comm. sSS5o2er 0G Fisheries, Washing ton. D. C, an affidavit setting forth the number ot skins involved and o,ls. e- pertinent facts, in the following form
 !, she undersigned. being duly sworn. 5e2oSc and say ghas have in my pos session -luargsn belts. every one e we:e., -3S prime and was taken sssa,ly la open season. which I pro pose ,o retain IT the Territory of Al Aska until after November Is, 1916.
 Signature .------.-.--...-.-..---
 tPosg-o;Ece AGdressN -.-.--.-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
ZONE FROM VACATION.

Miss Martha FoSsneSs returned 1CZs lasE Friday evening from months visit .. Tree Point. where she ~aS zhe guest ot Mr. and Mrs Jo1asoa- Miss FossuesS vho is an ex1sl1e1; I-1le musician vas greatly missed from the city during her ab- se1ce-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
SURVEY PARTY.

Mir E Perkins and wife and Mir. II. H, Hyder, who chartered the "El Paso' for survey trip in the Port land canal district. returned yesterday and left for Juneau, where they are connected with the Thane people. The party left for the capital on the lief ferson this morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05

A1 electric sa4-caI1gLt less than three l1c1=s t2 diameter huE vs-T pow- s-tu- Azs been invented 70 ba mounted z- a1y cc-Ts1isz- point or an auto mobile 70 zt5 Ia picking or, objects along roa6s a. 1igh-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05

Tc a51 iz reaching 51e 1o-c5 system os zE2e ~-s-l-E c- piano playing there has eeez invented 2 1o-lzu--z. shield ;14, is wo-- q the nose and szpPa--- e5 iron inc ears Ike srec-atlss-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05
BACK FROM LoRING.

MT and Mrs, Chas. Deppe, who have been visiting at the Loring Hatchery with Mir and Mrs. Fred Patching for the past ten days, returned to town on Monday with their host and hostess for the celebration of the Fourth. MT. and Mrs. Patching will visit for few days longer before returning home.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-05

Fer Tezs=ls astzg ths S1ez Canal :1s-e has been developed a search .5g1t tA-oEtog o-z1chsc -z.s Q. ,iza- -3 2-sFe2- osin55zg tE= rt,ozs at res se.s coming srcz -1s opposite direct .c-