davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
HE OLD ROANOKE

Many of the AIaskans who followed the NIondiEe rush remember the Roanoke, re gently sunk eff the California coast. She was placed on the SeattieSkagway run ii. 1898 and later Was on the run to Nome for two seasons. She was commanded hy Captain Harry Weaver in those days and sailed under the flag of the North American Trading 6 Transportation Company, says the Seattle Post t-InteIIgencer.
 There are many old-timers in Seattle who remember the "s2jeIer' who stood on the beach at Nome and exhorted those going cut to take the Roanoke to Seattle. The Ro-o-o-anoEe the gold ship-the good ship; back to home and mother; take the Roanoke to where the wafHes and maple syrup greet you" This was the old spiel ers' cry,
 Up to five years ago Daniel McGinnis, chief engineer of the Roanoke, who is re ported as missing, was one of the old crowd of steamship men on the water front. He served as engineer on many of the North ern boats, including the steamship Ohio, of the Warehouse line.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
RUSSIANS -ej FRAE,GE

No uav, If lhe week las been more sur rn-.ur than tile admission Of the Trench aa,-nmyu1 sl.". strong contingent If Eu...anS ha- landed iu France to be rilce! in the Trench I.nc. This is the most dan gprous thing that Germany has to face.
 He Russian <.IJier + an excellent fight jig -u.r. III t'.~t he nooIs is gaa., l.~ler- slip 4u. gooG ar4- and ho v.H H.:a well a- any ~alIcr in Europe In ths oh@@. after the artillery preparations he i. eruA to -ha best that Trance 1&- rge .ua.4
 A~.no.s have been made ta GnI sa,4. lI..n significance in t2i- tr-n.feG of troops rL,.2 .oc-a~ tJ bc nothing Iy~:ac..as in it T,rc tra~y- vhate>cr tla" DOT. of oa- as.Ea:..@ 3al.lt have Teen, %a.e un"9ao--
 Iy o.-"ychnd 2; time "Aan the Trench ,sra u.ire forced @p-& from the position in Ncr1un. T5,s needed III of tha force ctat CT l. ho ;nmcaed
 + ae i@il .f T.rI,n wguII have affected II If thr 5eij.acr,u-s, if was to Russia nto5st . we3 a. to the interest of the .u.~.. that he German advance be checked .. II hazarJs- Washington dispatch.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
AGRICULTURAL POSSIBILITIES
 IN INFERIOR OF ALASKA
Crank c. Carpentcr)

"Do you think that Alaska will ever raise dairy products for the UnitcI States mar ketI"
 There is no reason why it shou not, v replied Professor Georgason The climate Of the AIeutan islands is mili and hardy cat tla and sheep can in many seasons run out all winter or be kept over with small amount of hay and fodder We are winter .Ig our cattle on the island of Kodiak on the equivalent cl two tons of hay per head We do not use hay, but put green grass into lhc slos. The cattle are kept up at night but that Is to protect them iron. the bears rather than on account ul the eclI We can raise cattle almost anywhere in the Yukon valley but the trouble there is the long winters when they have to D" feel for something like eight months of the year.
 in the Interior If Alaska the grass grows almost everywhere to the height of one, head l have seen many patches as tail as a man upon horseback A few year, ago l visited the Holy Gross mission, oH the lower Yukon. The mission station owned q small herd of cattle which it bad in a pasture Adjoining this was about ninety acres of wili era,S that had been reserved for hay. l asked permission to turn the cattle into thi. tract that 1 might pho- tosraph them They were driven ill, but l could not make the picture. The animal5 were lost in the grass, which lowered two or three fe.r above their heads Such grass is found in Southwestern Alaska, and every where cn the moist grounds throughout the Interior. Il I4>Aes vaIla1le hay if it is cut early, Lat if left to rigln it becomes tough and woody
 Al Fairbanks >cch hay now brings so and upward a ton, while imported alfalfa sells fer S125 ten. l remember that glt as much as &2fO ton for grain hay when we had an experiment station on the Copper river near Cordoya. and that we often -rld hay here fir as h;zh &. cents a round This was before the rs.rle had
 started farming After that they sent in objections to the agricultural 1eparulenl at Washington, saying that the cNnerime", station ought not to compete il the mar Ac.s The matter vas brought before See reDary Wilson. He replied th4. $40 ton was too high for hay, arI ordered u- to keep on raising jt and selling if uau the price went down t. @75 ton, H2 sa,a ,aa, he thought S15 a ton was enough for hay anywhere"
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
1-Ec1U2AVDS OF PRF.!ZSS12N[ERG PRF.ZS1
 WANT ID REbiAlN IIj AUSTRIA

VIENNA M9y s lyi4 Berlin and Say yillc. More than 50.0o0 Russian prison ars who do not desire to return to Russia have signed petition Q tLe Austrian gov e,Gmert asking that they be permitted to remain in this country after the war and become citizens The government has not yet decided what rely ii vii! make. out t is probable that the answer will be favor abia
 Tke petitioners for the most part arc men who have learned German on the farms where they have been employed. Many mere Russians, probably 200oo0, are sail to have expressed an eagerness to remain in this country, but the government is di, covraging the signing of further petitions pending action by the legislative bodies Gil the subject
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
Ss2.Elc NH R.-n A-s.kz Coal

lie Grt AlJ.ba anthracite ~naI n.iI ha ,3",G .n the Seattle markets hls fall ov ;ha Llpny Davis combination which re- e-a35 received patent to the Fremont (, i" i the Bering river heI.-. >ays the Seattle Times, CI-I.l Davis, yjoo president aa1 manager o: tie A'#-Es Petr.Ioum < Coal lmpaoy, la., fir tha North recently. taking a crew If fifteen men end a u-mher of horses to open up tie mne and 10 ouri. ouuEe-s the iGoa heinz to have several .h"reand tons of coaI mined by the time the Alaska Anthraaite ra.lr ad run'n- ,rom Goose City Co the fell is conil,ce1. Thc T.:Iru.I eaay~Ti~o t backed by a s. @.tla syndicate headed by John A and Jane, C~a"hglL well known Iumboraun; F M kinn~.r and T. ! I.ivezIny. former owner cf the Eiri pulling Forty men are now ii the field and a n4moer If oth- CTS are engaged in cutting tie, on contract Tie rj2ht-of-way was cleared and consid- cralla amount of the grading was finished several yeaya ago. An additional crew of ahout t%G men will % North 90 a> to he ready tc hegin work bE July l, Ii i, e%- nacJaJ that the road viii be comrleteI oy September 5J The crew to he taken North by Dav;s will h. su.ermen@ga by John Hutchinson, former su2-r.u'entcn of the Do-yn mines, Others in tie party are X. V. Severance, master mechanic, and | L. Eortney resident mining engineer
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
INTERESTING \ ITEMS OF NEWS
 FROM RUBY RECORD CITIZEN
EIc Sim fcr Road Wcrk

Al inc ua>> meeting Eell at Long on Tuesday evening June 23, rrata-rlag agasnst United States mail regulations between Ruby and I.ng ;nothgr resolution wa> adopted in regard t. the condition e. the road between these points. \ telegram was sent to Colonel V. r R~har~-.u enter ing protest against the >aae, and .n ,'vr, -6 reply was received 10 the effect that work wouId begin a. soon as m'ocy Wy- 4y~l,lle.
 R. L. Sonumer~ of the Ala<l,2 roaI com mission annou"ced CT June @G tL.2t e70.@3J wovlI be sa,at nn j.r rou,S in the Ruby jis,ri.; daring the pr.sur s-~:a.c.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
ALA. A|L !, I.. .Slk.. {. !h.. 3.
The Juvenile Court

Instructions have been issued from the governor's office to the United States com mi..joncr5 in Alaska in regard to their duties as judges Of the juvenile courts c5 Alaska. The instructions given provide for thp form of records and methods "f audit ing tine accounts and paying the biI!7 ol the juvenile court throughout thr terri tory. saws the Juneau Empire The juvenile cau,t va, established by act oi th" lat lczis.atura which provided @l3,0aJ for its a.ain,enaace. which is to be dj>bur cJ by lhp governor ard under his direction. Llo act provides that the district judge sn : uars.9l Of each division, together with one women from each division, to be a"- pointed by the governor shall act as 8 boarI of chil 'rcn's guardians Tn" duties of tie court arp patterned after those oi Ec iuyenj1. courts thloushout the States, giving them fvIl authority oyer deIIaqueu. cliI3gcn. child crim,uala and orph&ns or children whose parents are unable fer any cause to care for them. The "oucn wa5a- brfs af the boards of guaralant for ,hs territory are: Mrs. Thomas '. taannr of D.u.las. First GiyisIon; Mrs. @ae" '. Plrin If Nome, Second division; }i-.. Ge"rgc C. Treat of Valdez Third Glvl.:ou, ani Mrs. Luther C. Hes of Fairbanks, i.-r5a Giyiion. Since the cst2lj-hment o1 taa juvenile court in AIa.ka bat three cai.raa have been cared iol and they ~e.e from tke First division.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
e2N: He AI3s irn1cen

Jack C9.rn vHa t-N weeks ago was IlJceI under .Grer fir -e.rae doz- cn tgegr4ahic mla." ion from T. # Springs arr.,cd here Fr:t"y morning The coma.s- ,iaHer's court af Hot Snrngs imposed 4 line of so, winch Cronln refu.od to lay Fryfcrrina to work cut jail sanlonce Of t~ra'y-hye days The dogs il qua-..n. which he claims to have raised from tie t.1ue they were pups are W! ! hja.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
4 RICH PRQp055TioT

Further detail or the -ae"t la,naa.- hy Mes.r. r. C. Marley, | Price and J, L. McGinn oi an cxtcnsv" Cal.i.ruia mining proposition, mention ci which h.~ been made heretofore iD The Pioneer 1T, cen. taHcd in the Dawson News. Tlnt nav.- raper prints an e%rract from a California publication as fNIos
 'iha fanDv- Is l Gam r.an, which ba, paid jls owners a tag r@.. more than $250,G10. b@t Ing since vs- abandoned i+ nov producing @IJ u SIR ..n. ac,pra- ing to r. J i,es, a mining ,"n of la.r banks, Ala,Ga vha ..4!,r If J5a I.4u,la", Mu.a C.u.a.- which n.- q trn-year lease ln th- property
 "Ihp mrne k l.ca'"d aIu,., jr Dha center of the Table Mn.m-in csaar"I which has produced many nil j.uz ot dollars war.l If ",i5 .n@ upon r..~h .r" n." ..,~a''ng about thirty milos.
 "TEa If 1 Can mine WA. fv@jao '..rn ihau forty yo.r, a~p and after t.. owners. Hearst aaI Ii.12.u had m9'. more fa,o :-5G0o0 fr,n t, ,ln. 1a- ,oI tuut ], h.I been about worked nyt | f.H rrp a.h.s haH.,- but after much G#I..n. a.gu.u- v.- . a@c.mrI%icd.
 "i'- present owners ar" .. A!....o m'a... men, an5 Jhoy ia.H ben eating o.. ," a ch.rd. rI r. ju yaHon. direction. lu.l they Ii, nt.. tha, a.Irr |. E.. ..- ratacr l-tc @. ii" Table N."raa ca.a. nol | i- upon tht, -aHa }..n tlar a. mammoth Sanrg@"ld nine i~ I.~,t.". .N.or'.t,1 with i.". it t.a -#". !.'. .%n.ls C.Hsaay ar" r (. Man, ;. ,. J.
 rec and J. |. NcGaH
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
SHAME ON HlM

One merchant did not come across with cent for the Fourth of July celebration, but all the others "ponied uq' like men, The name of the derelict is Mail Order. He keeps all he gets and never contributes a bean toward helping out the towns of his customers Douglas Island News.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
FINICKY ED F0Y

Eddie Foy has filed a suit for s2,0o0 against the Keystone company fer weeks salary and transportation for himself and family back to New York, saying he was discharged in violation of his contract. In reply the Keystone company declares that Foy broke his contract by refusing to ap- pear in four plays, and in failing the com p2nv as follows He refused to have a custard pie thrown in his face; he refused to walk through lmburger cheese; he would not permit a stream of water to be thrown on him from hose while he was dressed in his nightgown.-Po Telegram.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15

meat. Cattle shipped from the Our,i!e haze been in T~nana since Tuesday lnst. bu. o~,u4 to the indifference of the Alaska Yukon Navigation Cnmpany, no etlor. las been made 10 deliver i; to Ruby. ]; iS un- Ger>;ood that t&e Delta, an \. !. x, Co. boat has been lying idle at EuIaro tor sey- crM day.. Residents here see no reg n for such Wry,chel service.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
Protests Removal cf Post

h response t. q request tu~ assistance from the Tanlna Commercial Club, a tcIa- ~ram h2s been forwarded 10 Secretary of War Baker protesting against the suggested removal of the Fort Ulo5ou army post to Fairbanks The telegram i> signed by the Ruby Commercial Club and charges D'ls g~te N.iciar>has9 with "yiaiagin- the con hdcnce of four thousand constituents aiug the Yukon river by jngor.ing such pro p0sM
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
THEIR SAD L.7ISSE0i!
Dawson News !

Mr. and 2Ir.. W. c. Cos,ar ha-e arrived here and re awaiting the mr.Eal of their son. Gapi>on C-.D.r. with tho remains c. Mrs. Castar, Who passed away recenIy a' E1itarod Mir ard N1s Csst@r gre from Chico. Cal where 1!r. Castar ls a I~owiaen. req. estate man 1hcy gre at the Regina. This i, tha;r first yls.: to Dawson.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
HlhY Has Ma2tLe,i oar.I

The L.hgoy Pacific Cold @s,r@g" C,:Y- rary uarsr lgi Ruby on June .5 without la>H. any meat supply here, since which time inc town has ben practically without
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
Fairbanks Man an irish RoYolutonist

Mortimer O.C.unor. formerly of Fair bank.. Na.',a. has been arrested n Ire ind. clar&a1 with a.jaz a member if tho Sim Fin, aaI with camqicisy in Jha Ir.-h rebellion aocarH-y to Washin@ron dis patch H. has made appeals ta Delegate Nic..rsh.a to g.t him oat of jail and tho Hrle@-.. h.. --ke" the ~ca.a Gs,4r.- :aart ,o Eelp O.Cannor who + American citizen.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
Szol-fI N.La, E....

2e.vI.- If h. ry.au: c.H,a.a at Seward on ike question .- @raItias license, [" ,Ia.n@ for the coming ycr have been an- nuvuce5 The v.to according to tho Sew ari po.a stood more than two oo ona m favor of eranain, the icsu-.-. The cHon F. at.rs registered Oao uano. ot 0t2 ra-50e>.. cf whom 436 dno4raI them>eivy- lu favor of Ec2n,e. is ln favor ot no Lac0n and 31 hal no oajnion. < the latter gre counted as uot favar.ng rco@~a 5Ao ra:IJ i~ rlncaI q 43G l.r L.en.t -D Il0 agaln.t.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
I9I7 CALENDARS

In The Idjtarod Pioneers 1918 con, signmant cf newspaper and jo5-P~.7to3 stook VII bo ioaaI a splendid and varls1 assortment of Calendars for 1917, which will be displayed immediately a',ar y0- packing.
 The business houses of the community are asked to defer or5er.n5 taa.7 TX. years Calendars from Cytsida u0tj The Picnaer's supply has been inspected. There are a5o1t twenty-five different Kinds, and thoy are all beauties. And the prices will be right, toe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
Mrs Roman III

\ caalesram has been received s':a- uaoninE Jack Roman back 10 h;a>a~ City, where h.s wife ls reported to be @a"-arocy II. save the seward Gateway ni June 10. Gr Roman left he:o some tine agr fir n" Damo"rat.c convention at j.n.aa. ot, "I ro direct tn Na4-a- City from tue.a
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
kar0nL2na foL NGraa [

It is learned cn gacd authority says the Nome Nugget of June ?, tha, Erie John
 san has gone to the Outside for the pumo,7 yi investigating ;he possibilities ai tho Yeronlauc as means Of ma.I convcyaIne in this section Before departing U tl.e Victoria Johnson coaGGad to friends that he intended to go to San Diego and lock u9 the possibilities of thc flying machine
 and if he found that he could handle enc of tie machines 1t WAS bis intention to bring one back when he returned l. is reported that Johnson received telegram while at St. Michael en route to the Yukon which caused him to change his plans ani leave for the Outside, though 1t is not known if the wire had any bearing on the acroplane matter Johnson tolt several friends that the wire called fer his presence in Chicago, but nothing was stated as to the nature Of the business, The aerofl4na project is app2rentIy merely side izsuc.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15

Job Printing at The Pioneer office
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15

Henry Riley was a visitor in the city on Tuesday last. Although it was raining hard the mining man made no complaints whatever on the score of weather.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters. Sl.50 ner can. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-07-15
cNnLkL MPLLEL

"Tm asking r2 D. said my p."... -r.u.r. "ior I'm pI-aalrg g regular spree "Nery we'll was 'uv aa~w.r "I.= never g
 hog'
 And 1 rai>ed her right up 10 my a4a'.
 WDH4n, Purple Cow. tnhpTC big and small, printed 0n ! -1i2 fI--Dij ra.an a."1h.a.d ur "'..I. .n -M.rl nMLL.. |. LL-L--l hmm -L----
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
MURDER CHARGE
 IS RETURNED BY
 THE GRAND JURY

Five true bills and three not true bills were returned by the Grand jury this morning. one of the true bills charging murder in the first degree.
 A true bill was returned against Madeline Gibson, a colorod woman of Haines who is charged with receiving stolen property Sne is alleged 10 have received two cases of whiskey stolen from Tim Vogers saloon ct Haines. December 12th.
 Ole Swanson and Lily Nelson were charged with Q statutory ofiense and Chris Chalmers was charged with giving liquor Go natives.
 A true bin was found against Nick Fairceln charging murder in tho first degree. He is charged with shooting Mike Define at Douglas on December 31st, resulting in the death of the lat- ter
 J.. Careta and Annie Hanson were discharged from custody today after the grand jury had returned Lot a true bin against them for a statutory charge. A not true bin was also re- turned against Frank Vincintini who was charged with assaultiug John Bio letto with a knife on December 2Oth. He was also discharged from GUS tody-
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
ISLAND MINERS
 NOW IN FRANCE
 FOR OWN SAFETY

TREADWELL, March s.-An Inter esting feature of the war in Europe was brought out in a letter received by Gabriel Paul from Joyo Popoyich' somewhere In France"
 The letter states that he and six more Serbians who volunteered about a year ago to fight for the Serbian cause, were sent to France along with over a thousand others during the recent retreat from the Teutonic drive through the Balkans.
 All these volunteers were from Her zegovina and Bosnia and were born under the Austrian flag. so were sent to France 60 keep them from falling Into the hands of the Austrlans as they would be shot as traitors to the Aus trian cause.
 Mr. Popovich says that they are em- ployed in @ factory but is not allowed by the censors to cay what the nature ol the work is.
 They will return to the Island as soon as there is chance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
Monica.

Notice is hereby given that Q Dri- mary election will be held between one o'clock and six o'clock D. m. on Saturday, the nth day of March, A.. D. 1916. at Room 12l Seward Street, directly across from main entrance of coldstein building, Juneau Alaska, for tho purpose Of electing twenty (20) delegates to represent Juneau Perseverance and Thane at the Re- publican Territorial Convention to loo held ct Seward. Alaska, on April l9. 1916, pursuant to Che call issued for such convention authorizing and di- recting that the election of delegates to said convention be held under the direction Of the Territorial Commit
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
cAPLANs TRIAL DELAYED;
 IS NOW SET FOR APRIL 8.

LOS ANGELES. March 9. - The trial of David caplan, charged with participating with the McNamara brothers and Matthew A. Schmidt in the destruction by dynamite of the Los Angeles Times building, October !, 1910, has been continued by Judge Frank R. Willis in the superior court from March 14 until April 8. The continuance, made necessary by the illness of Edwin V Mckenzie, of San Francisco, one of Caplan's attorneys, was agreed to by both sides.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
rREADwELL NOTES

TREADwELL. Mar. 9.-The Tread vel firemen will hold regular meet Ing at the fire hall tomorrow evening. Reports of the committees of the re- cent big smoker wilitbe heard and routine business will be transacted. Four reels Of motion pictures win be shown after the meeting
 J. l.. MeGatfey Of the shops force. recently resigned and left for the south on the Jefferson.
 O. ?. Soaring last night defeated L.. Higley in the first of the series Of the present tennis tournament. Scar ing won two straight sets by a score of 6-1 and s-S.
 Rumor has t that Charles Hall is about to start a detective agency at TreadwelL He has 8 great reputa- ton for tracing articles that disap- pear mysteriously.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
BATTLE OF WITS ON
 BEFORE DISTRICT COURT

A battle Of legal minds is on be- fore the District court in the case of Caro-. Kohen and Beck vs the AL aska Juneau company for damages done to mining property by the re. moyal of certain trees, by the de- fendant company. The plaintiffs are stnl introducing evidence in an ef- fort to prove the amount of damag- es to the property. John Beck, J. K. Neyill. Frank Aldrich and Grant Bald win were among the witnesses put on the stand today by the plaintiffs. Gunnison G Robertson represent the plaintiffs and Simon Hellenthal the defense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
IS DEMONSTRATING
 NEW nPERFEcT LleHTr

A new electric light, the Perfec- lite" invented by W. D. Rockefellon Of Seattle is being demonstrated by J. F. Irving at his place of business at Front and Main. Mir. Irving holds an interest in the new light
 The lamp magnifes the light rays of an oxegon reflector, the latter be- ing divided into 16 parts 80 adjust ed that the light is perfectly reflect ed in every part Of a room. AIr. IT, wing is willing to make demonstra- tions to all interested.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
BEAUTiFLU DisPLAY

The finest lot Of fruits and yego- tables that have been shown in the city this season are now to be had at GOLDSTEINS EMPORIUM Toma- toes. giant cucumbers. mammoth caul. flower Mexican tomatoes. and Flor ida asparagus are part of the assort- ment. a-s.5t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
ISLAND NEWS NOTES

DOUGLAS. March s.-slrs. J. l.. McGaffey md son, Russell, will leave for the south on the Al-Ki. They will join Mir. McGaffey. who left on the Jefferson.
 The Eagles will hold their regular card party at the hall on Third street tonight These functions are prov Ing very popular In Douglas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
 CALLED FOR TONIGHT

Pursuant to a call Issued by Rob. ert Hurley. Republican committee man residing at Juneau, caucus will be held tonight at the council cham bers of the city hall. for the pur- pose of nominating delegates to the Territorial convention at Seward. The meeting will convene at 5 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
DOUGLAS DEED FILED.

A deed from W. A. shafer and wife of Douglas to Joseph weyerhorst, ac- ting as trustee of Mrs. Louisa Knapp, for the north one-half of lots 1 and 2, block 14. of the town of Douglas has been filed. The consideration was $500.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
FREIGHT IS gmsAReoED; TWELVE THOUSAND CARS
 ARE NOW TIED ON ROAD

PHILADELPHIA. March 9. - The Pennsylvania Railroad has embargoed sll freight consigned to Philadelphia except foodstufis. perishable freight and livestock. The road is now hold ing 12,OOO cars of freight destined for Philadelphia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
ALASKA Eees

Whats the use Of serving eggs with a fishy taste when you can get fresh Alaska eggs from Charles Rudy's ranch at Mendenhall for only fifty cents per dozen. Phone or call at Goldstein's Emporium. S-2t
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
MARCH lNTEREcTs WILL SHOW FIGURES
 OF AN INCREASE

NEW YORK. March 9.-The Jour- nal of Commerce estimates that the March interest and dividend payments will be S141.12750l, compared with $1179S1,1S5 a year ago The dividen0s will contribute s74.22I5O4, an increase of S1s,81G.869
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
na- cHAe- Q cnerEn

Modern dentistry 'n an branches. specializing in plate work using the method Of Dr. saml c. supplee. of New York. Plates nude by this meth. cd win give absolute satisfaction - phone g. Douglas 1l-22-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-03-09
IRISH POTATOES ARE NOW ENRoUTE
 TO WEST INDIES

BOSTON March s.-The first ship ment of Irish potatoes Go the West In- dies by way of Boston occurred re- gently when the United Fruit steam ship San Jose left this port with G. 900 bags.