davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
ROURKES OUTFIT
SIOUX, But LOSE
Krause's Wildnesi and Errors by
Mates Give Sioux City Game
and Make Series Even.
OMAHA RALLY FALLS SHORT

Harry Gasper's tribe Of truculent
Sioux from the city Of thirsts up
stream exhibited All uncanny faculty
Of making runs without the aid OF
base hits yesterday, and, asa result,
Harry Krause was treated to beat
ing to the tune Of 4 to 3, although he
held the Braves to a sextet OF knocks,
while the home boys garnersd nine.
Even though he didn't allow many
hits Krause got himself into trouble
by too much generosity in the matter
Of permitting free transportation to
first. 1t is bad business for hurler
to issue walks, as HAIRY learned to
his sorrow yesterday.
Sioux Get the Jump.
The Braves got the jump on the
Rourkelets in the opening stanza in a
somewhat weird manner. Cooncy,
the first man up, got life when
Burg let his pop fly trickle through
his palms. Gilmore's bunt popped
over Krausc's bean and Grover was
safe at first, while Cooney dashed
TO second. Both runners advanced on
Callahan's infield out, and then scored
when Marty Krug neglected to field
Metz hard grounder.
A walk to Cooney followed by hits
by Gilmore and Callahan counted an
other hostile tally in the third, and
the run which won the game. was
scored in the fifth on two successive
walks, sacrifice and Marshal's wild
heaye into center field.
< Omaha managed to sneak lone
tally over in the third Joe Burg
singled, swiped second and made. his
way to the two remaining stations
on infield outs by Krause and Krug.
Rally Ends Abruptly
The Rourkovipians essaycd a rally
in the eighth. They succeeded in
arousing the spirits of the lady bugs
present but they weren't successful
in capturing the combat, which is far
more important.
After Forsythe went out, Kilduff
made two bases when Watson muffed
his fly. Joe Burg delivered double
to center on which Petite chased
home. Burg hoped to third on
Krausc's infield out, and crossed the
rubber on Krug's single to right The
rally ended abruptly at this point
when Earl Smith whitfield.
Today Des Moines comes for a
series Of four games, with a double
header carded for Sunday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
SUPERBAS BLOW
AND GIANTS WIN
Brooklyn's Defense Breaks Down in
Eighth Inning and New York
+. Takes First.
FINAL FIGURES ARE z TO 4

Brooklyn, June 23.-The Brooklyn
defense blew up in the eighth inning
today and New York won the first Of
a six-game series, 7 to 4. With the
locals leading, 4 to 8, Robertson
opened the eighth by reaching first
on Ooldon's tumble. Doyle doubled
and Kauff walked, filling the bases.
On Fletcher's sacrifice fly, Johnston
threw wild to the plate and two runs
scored, sending the Giants. Cheney
hit Merklc and Rariden tripled, four
runs scoring on two hits. New York's
other three tallies were helped along
by errors.
All the Brooklyn runs were earned
off Benton by hard hitting. Myers
made a home run in the fifth after
Cheney had doubled. Rousch batted
for Benton in the seventh. Schupp
pitched one inning and was taken out
for pinch hitter. Perritt finished
the game and held the locals. Dau-
bert's hitting and catches by Cutshaw,
Burns and Robertson featured. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
GOOD RACES AT AUBURN
IN SPITE OF SLOW TRACK

Auburn, Neb., June 23.-tSpecial
Telegram.)-In spite Of the hard rain
this morning, the races were held on
schedule in the afternoon. The track
was heavy, but the races were all
good. The attendance was fair con-
sidering the conditioned the grounds.
Saturday, Columbia Fire and Hal
Mckinney will be the chief attrac-
ton in addition to which there will
be four good races. Summary (every
heat race);
Trotting, 2.ltc lass. purse. 340o.--Look.
b. g,,b y Wilsak tCasep up), first; Lad
Mckinney, b. H., by Mckinney tThomas
up). second; Heir Reaper, blk; h., by Early
Reaper tHillup), third. Time; 2ish.
s'i Passiinl. III Class. purse. $500: Halle
wilkes. b. M, by Dubai tRhoades upl.
second; Jennie iFtzsimmons, b, M, by Bob
Fitxsimmons dennis up),, third Time:
2:l6. e:f3h, 2.i6.
Trotting, t-year-oid. stake, 800 addN:
Noble AUBREY, O. h. c.. by Captain Aubrey
Thomas upI,, first: Naughty Bingen, b, m.
by Al Bngln Forest up), second Dusty
Girl. CHI. m. by The Tramp tRhcades up),
third.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Harvard 0arsmen
Defeat Yale Grew

New London, Conn.,, June 23.-The
Harvard varsity rowing crew defeated
Yale here late this afternoon in the
four-mile race, the feature event OF
the fiftieth regatta between the two
universities. The regatta closed day
of Joy for the Cambridge oarsmen
and their followers. for the winning
completed clean sweep of the
Thames river, which began yesterday
with the rowing of the freshman Sub
fours and extended through the
freshman and second varsity Fights
races contested and won early this
forenoon.
Harvard won in 20 minutes, 2 sec
onds, clipping eight seconds off the
best previous time for the four miles,
made by the Yale crew of 1888.
Yale's time was 20:l7.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
YANKEES TAKE TWO
FROM WASHINGTON
Johnson Has an Off Day and Is
Touched for Eleven Hits in
First Battle.
HARPER LOSES TO CULLOP

New York, June 23,-The New
York Americans celebrated their
home coming from a long road trip
today by defeating Washington in
both sections Of doubleheader, E to
5 and 5 to |.
Walter Johnson, who pitched the
first game, had an off day. He al
lowed eleven hits, let one run in on
a wild pitch and forced in anoth-r by
passing Peckinpaugh with the bases
full in the second. Russell, Yankee
recruit, pitched we'll after Markle was
taken out of the box in the first in
ming. Harper lost the second game
to Cullop, who won his seventh
straight victory of the season. During
the two games Moeller famed five
times. Second Baseman Morgan of
Washington sprained an ankle in the
first game and was forced to retire.
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
WILLARD AND FULTON MAY
FIGHT ON LABOR DAY

Grafton, w. Va, June 23.--An offer
of $4s,000 for a fight between Fred
Fulton and Jess Willard on Labor
day, has been tentatively accepted by
Wizards manager, Tom Jones. The
offer was made by Harry Sherman
and James Connolly of Minneapolis.
There will be further conference at
New York next Wednesday to COM
plete details & the proposed bout.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Standing Of Teams
NAT, LEAGUE.
WEST. LEAGUE.
AMER. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
St. Joseph Denver. postponed, reason un-
known.
Wichita, 8: Topeka. Z.
Des Moines. Q; Lincoln, A.
Sioux City, 4; Omaha, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, Il Brooklyn, 4.
B oston, !; Philadelphia, Q.
St Louis. g.; Pittsburgh. 7.
Cincinnati, /: Chicago, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 0; Boston, 1.
Washington, 6-1; New York, SIS,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, Z; Minneapolis. 8.
Columbus, II; st. Paul. 2.
indianapolis, 8; Milwaukee, l.
Louisville, /; Kansas City, 2.
Games Today.
Western League-st. Joseph at Topeka,
Des Moines at Omaha. Denver at Wichita,
Sioux City at Lincoln.
National League-New York at Brooklyn,
Boston at Philadelphia, ST. Louis at Pitts
burgh. Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League-Phiadelphia at Bos-
ton. Washington at New York, Chicago at
St. Louis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

ing today's game between the Boston and
Philadelphia teams. He walked, took Sec
ond on a sacrifice and third on an out at
first. witt. the Philadelphia shortstop, was
presented by Vermont friends with a gold
watch. diamond ring and basket of now-
ers. witt, In addition to making two
singles drove fat liner to right at the
start of the sixth that would have been
good for three bases. He tripped and fell
but reached second, where he was tagged
out for not touching first base. Score
PHILADELPHIA BOSTON
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Des Moines Comes
For Four Games at
The Local Ball Lot

The Rourkes open four-gamc
series with Frank Isbell's Des Moines
Boosters at the local lot this after
noon. A double-header will be played
Sunday, and Marty O'Toole is ex-
pected to hurl one OF the games. The
first game Sunday will start at 2
o'clock. Freddy Bruck probably will
do the hurting in the combat this
afternoon, which will start at Sis.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
NEW YORK.
'Batted for Ainsmith in ninth.

Slated for Ainsmith in ninth.
Washington "A 0 1 o 0 0-6
New York. 90 1 0 0 IS
Two-base hits: GiIhooley. Baker. Gedeon.
Home run: Morgan. Stolen bases: Moran,
Gilhooley. Sacrifice hits: Russell, Gil
hooley. Sacrifice flies: Magee, Pfpp. Double
play: Milan to Judge. Bases on balls: or
Markle, 8; off Russell. ;off johnson, O.
Hits and earned runs: on Markle, Q hits, 8
runs in one third inning: of Russell, 5 hits.
l run In eight and two -thirds innings; off
johnson, 4 runs. Struck out: By Markle, /;
by Russell, s; by johnson, 4. Empires;
Owens and Connolly
Score, second game:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

Two-basc hits: Halia, johnson, Claire
Double plays. baltimore to Smith to Hinch-
man, Halla TO Smith TO baltimore. Hart
for TO Jones, Stolen base Thomson Lober,
ta). Sacrifice hits; baltimore. Hinchman
struck out: BY Hala, Q; by Gilligan, 3
Base on balls: OFT Halla, l; off Gilltgan, y
Hit by pitched ball. by Halla tMcloanl
Left on bases. Lincoln, 6; Des Moines, 4
Time 1880. umpires: Ryan and Kant,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

There is no opium or other mar
cote in Chambcrlain's Cough Rene
dy. II may be given to a child as con-
fidently as to an adult. II is ex-
cellent for coughs and colds. OBJ
tainablc OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON.
An w
Totals.32 72413 j..
sBatted for Harper In eighth.

ooesea Aoi I1dipeF III eiBntn.
Washington IL o 90 OIL
New York....0 / 0 Q o IS
Two-base hits: Shanks, High. Baker.
Three-base hit: Henry, Home runs: Pipp,
Magee, Stolen bases: Walters, Williams.
Double plays: Harper to Mcbride to will
liams, Foster TO Williams. Bases on balls:
on Cullop, /; off Harper, 2. Hits and earned
runs: on Harper, hits, s runs | nseven In
nings; of Shaw, hit 90 rum in one In
ming; Off Cullop. / run. Struck out: BY
Harper. Q; by Cullop, Q. Umpires Connolly
and Owens. I
wild iPteh Beats Macks.
Boston, June ga wild pitch allowed
Hoblitzel to score the only run made dur.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
Totals. "a 7271i 0
Slated for Benton In seventh.
'Batted for schupp In eighth.
sBatted for Mails In ninth.

Brooklyn ..,0 ii Q 0 90 o.
Two-base hits: Doyle Myers. Daubert
Cheney. Three-base hit: Rariden. Home
run: Myers. stolen bases: Kauff. Mowrey
Double plays: Myers to Daubert; Robertson
to Merke, Bases on balls: Off Benton, q;
off Perritt /; off Cheney, 3. Hits and
earned runs; OF Benton z hits, runs in
six innings: off Schupp, HIT no runs In
ono inning; off Perritt. hits and no runs In
two innings: off Cheney, Z hits and l run
In eight innings; off Mails no hits. no runs
in one innings. Hit by pitched ball. Myers
by schupp; Merkle by Cheney struck out:
BY Benton, Il by Perritt. 1 by Cheney, 4.
Umpires: O'pay and Orth.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

more. stolen bases; CAllhan, Burg. Double
niayN, Callahan 10 Cooney to Metz, Burg to
krnE, 70 Miller, Burg g Miller; struck r OUT ~
halls; on Schardt. 1, off Krause, 5. Wild
bitch, KrAuse. Left on bases: sioux City,
&; Omaha, 3. Time; 1900. Umpirei An
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
being Konetchy, who made home run

Boston .........0 90 0 1 o 0 0 o 0 d
Philadelphia 80. 0 90 300 90 ID
Two-bas hit: Luderus. Home runs;
Konetchy, Whitfield. Stolen base: Luderus
Sacrifice hits: Bancroft. Whitfield, Double
plays Gowdy to Meanwhile. Meanwhile to
Konetchy. Niehoff to Luderus. Bases on
balls: or Barnes, 3: off Alexander. 2.
Earned runs: Off Barner, /; off Alexander,
/. struck out: By Barnes. 8; by Alexander.
Q, Umpires: Quigley and Byron,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

sBatted for Meadows In fourth.
Ran for A. Wilson In eighth.
'Batted for Harmon In eighth,

'Batted for Harmon in eighth,
81 Louis 80. 90 o-s
Pittsburgh ~ 80 81
Two-base hits: Long t2G Wagner, A. will
son. stolen bases: Bcscher. Long, Corhan,
Carey (2, Double plays; Bethel to Corhan
70 Miller; Wagner to Johnston. Bases on
balls: or Jasper. 1; off Kantiehner. Q; off
Harmon. l. Hits and earned runs OFT
Meadows hits, 1 runs in three innings;
of Jasper hits. 2 runs in four innings,
none out In the eighth; off Amase, hit.
no runs In two innings; off Kantiehner,
hits. runs in three innings; Off Harmon,
10 hits, runs In five innings; off Cooper
hit. no runs In one innings. struck out:
fBy Meadows \, by Jasper. q by Ames, l.,
umpires; Rigler and Harrison.
Pills Defeat Braves.
Philadelphia, June 23--whitted's home
run drive with one out In the eleventh in
ming gave Philadelphia n q to 1 victory over
Boston In a pitchers duel between Alexan-
der and Barnes today. The visitors got
only two men past first base. ons OF these
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

batteu ior Schultz In eighth,
'Batted for Griffith In ninth. .
cincinnati a..,,.,,. o n o 0 0 0 0 o.
chicago .....,....... OIL l 0 0 0 -
Stolen bases: seaton "a. zeider. sacri-
flee hits; Louden, Archer. Schultz. Double
play Louden to Mollwitz Bases on balls:
OFT Schulz g.; off seaton, /. Hits and
earned runs: OFF Schulz, hit / run in
seven innings: off Dale. hit no runs In
one inning; off Eeaton. hits, / run in
nine innings. Struck out: BY Schulz, q;
by seaton, !. umpires: KLEIN and Emslie
Cards Trim Pirates.
Pittsburgh June 23-St. Louis defeated
Pittsburgh today by score OF to I in
q contest featured by free hitting, the WIS.,
itors making sixteen and the locals fifteen
hits. Baird's errors were responsible for six
OF the Cardinals runs, Long of the 81.
Louis team made Ave hits out OF Ave
times at bat Score,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
American Association.

Al. Minneapolis. RH. L.
Toledo ..,......o os1iiao o--7 10 /
Minneapolis 1880 l 0 o1 l IS IS o
Batteries: Adaps and Sweeney: Hopper
Bentlay and owt,s Land.
At st. Paul r.. E.
Columbus ......l o0o1233 i'll 10 1
81. Paul ....,..o to3Ooo "a 8 8
Batteries Brady and, Coleman: uphan.
Niehaus and Clemens.
At Milwaukee, RH. f.
Indianapolis ......ooo21e e-3 0 1
Milwaukee ,......o 1900 o o OIL s .
Batteries: Dawson and schang: Hovlik,
Moran and Devogt
Al Kansas City R.H. E.
Louisviil ,,......o $1,000 OIL /
Kansas City $50 90 1oooo Ia s .
Batteries, James. Psimero and Williams,
LaLonEe: HUMPHREYS and Berry.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

Chicago, June 23.+Chicago made but
two hits on Cincinnatis pitchers today, but
Schultz wildness and poor fielding enabled
the Cubs to win, . to /. Seaton pitched a
good game and scored the winning run after
stealing second and then, on a double steal
home. The game was played In one hour
and twenty minutes. Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

wichita ......z o. 800 10 So
Topeka ......o oot ga % O. OIL
Three-base hit. Griffith Two-bsse hits;
Fox. Jackson, Lltschi. Sacrifice hits: Hot
ling. Goodwin. Tydeman, Cochran. Stolen
bases Fox. Britfon, Agler. Schwsitxer t1).
Cochran. Double play: Britton to Litschi
10 Abatein. Struck out: BY Davis. q: by
Lambeth. q. Bsscs on halls; on Fieharty.
4 pa Liston, Z; on Klein. I; on Davis. Ii;
on lanbeth. 4; on HenninE. !. Wild pitch:
Flcharty. Hits: on F1eharty. In one and
tw1-thifds innings: on Liston, In two and
nR pax,s n three and two-thirds innings.
CmpirN Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24

Chattanooga. Al; Atlanta. 40.
Memphis, /. Mobile. 9.
Nashville, o; Birmingham. l.,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-24
''Batted for Scott in seventh.

''Batted for Scott in seventh
Philadelphia % %
Boston .......0 % / Il
Stolen bases: witt, Schang. Hooper. Sac
rihce hits: Strunk, Lajoie, Janvrin, Walker.
Double play: witt to Lajoie to McInnis.
Bases on balls: on Sheehan, 8; off Shore. 2:
Hits and earned runs: on Sheehan. hits.
run In eight innings; of Shore, hits.
run in nine innings. Struck out: By Shore.
g. Umpires: Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
Trimming for stapleton.
North Platte, Neb., June 23.-(special
Telegram.)-North Platte trimmed stapleton
In slow game here today. Saving Tot
tenhoff. the regular pitcher. North Platte
put Linstrom and Kelly, fielders, in the
the box. Score:
stapleton .......o ooo31o Is . .
North Platte 80 ~ Q o. - l 1
Batteries: Cuubert, Kite and Davis; Lin
strom, Kelly and Ramsey.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23

The Seward Gateway: The pas senger rate on the government rail road as far as it has been built is about six cents a milo. This rate is only temporary, of course, but what a vista it opens to our eyes through the territory ofr Alaska. Round trip to mile six, seventy cents. To mile fifty, three dol lars instead of two or three days hard work. To Anchorage, seven or eight dollars. There was day, and it is here yet, when a mush to Fairbanks meant something as big as travelling to Europe, Soon you will walk to ticket office in Seward and ask the price of a ticket 10 the Panama metropolis "TweBty-seven dollars and forty five cents." rWhen is she due th ere?" "Tomorrow evening at g o'clock sharp" The tourist buys 8 Gateway with the small change steps aboard, the train rattles off and Mr. Tourist leans back and smiles superiorly at the thought of all the foolish things he read about the hardship of travelling in Al aska.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23

aad tw5 metalluFgioal companies, -
 The nine copper properties made a record for January disbursements, dividing among shareholders $6,- s5U, ,325, as compared with $1,228,- 125 paid by two companies in Jan uary, 1914, and $5,SO9OS9 paid by 12 companies in January, 1913, the record year for copper producers. Auaconda contributed over One-half to last months diyidends-$S,496,- S75. ..
 The gold-silYor-lead-zinc produc- CTS did not enjoy as good a Jan uary as in 1914 and 1915, owing largely to the fact that many paid dividends in December last that were formerly paid in January. Thi1ty-seyeR companies, however, classed AS gold-silver-leaI-zino pro- duosrs, paid dividends during the month totaling $1,992,48S. This compares with $2,486,O42 in the preceding January.
 But two metallurgicaI companies paid dividends in January, these disbursing $SSS,O28i the U. s. Smelling, Refining & Mining Go. contributing S692,S92 of this.
 Two securities-holding corpora tions disbursed $18,889,712. all but S6SO,O of this coming from the Guggenheim Exploration Co., whoA affairs are being taken oyer by the Kennecott Corporation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23

The ordinary Alaskan goeB into the country and remains there sometimes twenty years before com ing out at all, but D. D. Blank field, a Fairbanks merchant, works tue other system. Mir. Blanktield has been in Alaska eighteen years and is now at the Northern hotel on his forty-third trip to the out side in that period of time, says the Seattle P.-I. q believe in getting out occasionally even if l do have to travel during weather that would nearly battle a polar bear," he said. T am just from Fairbanks and on the stage trip of five days from Fairbanks to Chitiua the thermometer ranged from 50 below zero to so below zero. It was cold, but We got through all right" Mr. Blankfield said that United States Marshal l.. T. Eryin, of Fairbanks, who left for the North some time ago, was laid up at Chitiua with pneumonia "I saw Erwin az was coming out" he said, "and he seemed to be a very sick man."
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23
PORTRAIT MEN AND AGENTS

TUNIIDlII NtlN -ANU -NN'EI-NI9 SlgU.oU per week can be made selling enlarged portraits and frames. Write for wholesale cata- Iogue. F. II. Roberts, l420 McGee Kansas City, Mo, largest wholesale portrait house in the United states.
 2: 12-19-26.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23
THAT WAGE DISPUTE

The strike on the government railroad at Aucborage did not come as surprise in view Of the con- tlnued agitation regarding the wage scale and recent activity toward forming labor organizations in the Cook inlet town.
 There Is always room for argu- meat when it comes to establishing a wage scale.
 Human ambition leads the worker to strive for more and ever more. The normal man is never satisfied with his place among men and is always striving for advancement, either in wage or position.
 The ambitious employer of labor strives to keep down his wage scale that he may take gOodly profit from his labor unto himself, and happy Is that employer who can maintain satisfaction among his men and at the same time secure for himself a satisfactory percent age os rroctt
 In ,5rs instance, in the final au- alysis, the whole people, through congress. are employing a few to 5uLd a railroad. The peoples agent is the Alaskan Engineering commission.
 T5a commissions problem is to establish a wage scale high enough to gInase the few who are em- ploysd, and at the same time not so high ,bat the nation will accuse it ot wasting money
 It is plain that the present scale, with the limitation of eight hours day, is not satisfactory to the employees.
 Any wage which is not sufficient for tie worker to keep himself and family Of reasonable proportions is below the proper scale. The claim in this instance is that the wage paid is not high enough in compari- son 70 the cost of living
 Thn situation at Anchorage is encouraging because it is stated that the conservative labor ele- meut is in control of the strike.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23
S1Nl Reward. S1Ol

Tha readers Ot thls paper VIII ba pleased to learn tbat there IS at least one dreaded disease that science has beeL gbIs ro cure in all its stages. and tEat Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure new known to the medlca! fraternity. CataTrh being consutuuonal rgant. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in- ternally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces or the system. there by destroying the foundation of the dis ease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing It's work. The prOprietoTs have so much faith In it's curative pow CTS that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 sd6rags: r. J. CHENEY G co. Toledo, O.
 Sold by all DruEElsts T5c.
 Taks HalrB Family PlIs for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23
EDITORIAL FACE

The question Is one which can never be settled by violence.
 Lieut.. Mears, the commissioner iR charge at Anchorage, Is 8 force fuI man, but no more 80 than the hardy Americans who have been laying steel and hauling supplies in below zego weather. They are both of the type who are not afraid to argue questions in dispute and they will undoubtedly be able to reach an agreement without the interfre- ence of outsiders,-SewaHd Post.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23
JANUARY DIVIDENDS
 4 FORERUNNER OF
 PROSPERITY IN 1916

That the year 1916 bids fair to be a profitable one for owners of American mines and works is evil dcnced in the January dividend dis bursements of 51 companies report ed to the Mining and Engineering World. These companies distribut- ed to shareholders during the month $lU,261,776. Whilo the total is not so large as was paid out in Janu- ary, 1912 and 1913, 1t is more than twice as large as that of January of last year. With such a begin ming. and with the large demand for metals at high prices continu- ing, 1t is easily seen that 1916 will prove the banner year for Am crican mines and works, er'iching sI.srshoIders to more than a hun dreL million dollars.
 Participating in tho January, 121t. disbursements mentioned above were nine copper properties, 40 gold-silver-lead-zinc producers
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23

Zenith Oil for clocks, watches and typewriters. Thin in body 1t quickly reaches the finest parts of these delicate mech&nisms, lubricat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. 1Oc, 25c Soc bot ties. Keller Bros, Sole Skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23

The North Alaska salmon com paay has declared in addition to the regular monthly dividend of 75 cents an extra dividend Of S2.5O Der share, both being paid Janu- ary I. This Is a total of 11.5 per cent declared this year, amount ing to $69,OOO on tho $6OO,OOO stock outstanding.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-02-23

Zenith oil cleans, pOlishes, pre- vents rust and preserves. Zenith Oil is an excellent furniture polish, 1Oc, 15c 25c beetles. Keller Bros. Sole Skagway agents,