davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
decentralization brrnht

x North Ncltcrn Nonena Citation /
Nricclum b~cllNQcnoc - ltll e%'icn'or
Nluc Garth, blcp ON Nrtcllcn ben
1Soc romnct al %nnci ol nc0brUao-
tc (ubct 0rCicoc liQ pnl $1,000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
Tnocr % Gutter iploco / Mrnucn

9uuorcm &ohuiou. ser ct llcroc0cI2
NdrbumOrc0c har bret 2uIuth, rN
bans Tuitcr. Mrs &utb ( 9hlbioM,
cr bcpQc bp0c / ionumc Seln % mig
les iloltc (oraouN I'll Wrnpcll 40
0crc1 blcu - Nnr NnlrnlcI, Gnttcrcn
finn %
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
|uitpricnct. ". NJ. %obcr0 err Tor

lc0cn Al VrUliocutcn nomincrct til
Voltmclter / Gotpto. III ltonTuntc
Noitntoltrc nUpnc9 (hcoborc Mos
heinz Nirlic. Vlpcitonc Goltutn, o.
Wtra. N6o .. G%rIon0lon Mnrbo,
\ta9cd 0UlIntn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
3tlifturTptu.
!Nutclbrnnb.

Nutclbrnnb. Nancn NotcI
@romla NoIlcn ncobrrnbte iorlcocll
9tat moo ct Cab al $500. NTilcl
alt <n0bo r~C00C0ea.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
Nirfcinouiclic / Wourbcno.

hlthcrlfc (rcioIoiahcoa Wtcnl1bco |
Wioorhco0 nil ion i'm INC Strife mo
plCt ben Zoe Wtnl.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
Notwithstanding Tor Yittlc sails

Nom nlr ma Nlti,c N01@ 'uOct Vlu
neg o9 SVcCir!aiiouCr Tor Sen INC
MISUNDERSTANDING lam 'taI op'crc2
ooc H'nlru0cn bIrpcr pao 10 Gta
ltr. - son lana 81 - No0 brc0.
'tol oV'Nrca boutoioleIil A. Ntur'tcu
ol ,e'ic $4,000 Nuo ior CpiorcI
Yen MI oObuC@ Der 11oc Niai. ~
NnlnlaQcn 'to. uUrc 'UrolQ mNcn
: l'ioducoor ira 0cE (iN Hu0 cr an.
lOlct
gnfloacf iur MprobrnnS. CN TN
1dlI@ 10 <homoe S0llcn. bclQc a.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
Nprncmnc Entl:ntcr.

fin Nlinotnrm i%icrnct Al >T1crnc
piano / Nodcitcr or Ninu4 Voitmini
tier Ndrroh fonmcn Sen lnlQc Ncl
ira VctinN SomtiolN cr Sen he
fieuotc NiiIlionUr % NcrnbcncmnN
not Cbcrlt u. Z 2Opioicu al 2uluth
ontommen til Hotcitcr Tor ar lnoc liz
.ppiprottc Al sc nUputc &lrtrAcr.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25

S%fulcpptsIcr I ct. Sluno. Senior-
fla2'el4 Vuttcr REQ Ncilfplcn / ct.
Gloub 'cltc liz lorlcocn ian tillibc-
latte ircmior sc andre Aluslcr, at bc
bcitcnltc iil til at piie hpcm sc cacnt-
liz uor. Giicr / HattcnS Mertc at
hare tlotrct ~ pnn StolcbnNninQcns
0uppcl % bctorcrei bcnnc mco inc
,TON % %impler. noieric &c oa'no 40.
itIuiNc Strcgcr inbc / lcluc %nanir.
Gen. iuuiom az itriue iii Motto bnaoc
pda tSlluc "a / So9. &c bIcp nocn
9ionoc uopiiie al @eitprerer. men iaa
io~rdnitalieoe alasiens Tieer Ell
Spmpoiiiireif, % FOR en- fort 5iS
hapbe q. Gloub life noeen Senior.
tlasie. @an eneoes oo9 Den nG'te
Saa on. at @utternc ifulbe aienop.
Ioac@ % ali pGrc alenIi. uloo at oislc
lotto ali iitanh iaien baabc nocnror
~ inoenl @nonIngcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
Sriffcunrcrnc inner.

SriffcuNrcrnc hnotr. Ger mCloca
ira Il Clouh, at q "a NrUnocuin
lorIcocu ilro riQcltQ / %cuton Conn.
IN. men lite til at lUltt Oc inrrc SOL
ic Stcri'' 1on Gr0il o0 hans rs
'ltcutcr opcrumuplc0c ucnllll Here AZ
&c iu0tul0tc N~ou0h,u1c2 / Oilmoutou
oN Ntaubtm %atc. huor ocr 'ouotc2
u%oitiuiQc Nu@icr 81 ol @rUu0crm
liant e. NolQtr q Get bItu en- mel
Ilocu GIom hpor ser tcmtc3
N%0rnlnbulnn / Sulnth. Gu Miuu0
81 az ott Guluth2 U,Cu0iorcr opho
bt0c Noru blcu 'orrile lllc 'ort oucr
pdo Nuu0c Tor At trdu2uortcre2 rit
outr l%ouluort ,%<uOijaerut cr icllbarc
Tor Is. ul man mcntc al ioWtli0t
26 Nao0c ~uIhrrcuot Nltiabur0h
Ni0u0G uii0c pare irr0lQc til Nj
coma W0cu nUpuic lllc2 ll0uanQ
CtU u,mInOtlilc Sc,.uos ucuttot2
o3'Ao II ttult btQrW0t lu0cu ocuut
Ijr
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25

%dmc@ :. Goprom Der | mango Nar
bar brcpet |untiorrctning | Seslcn'
bcll. iolbt Sen 21Nc ". oeo ON pou
iii aonior, ron1nct Al ct SlugtillTl-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-04-25
Srroiepcoaroefcit / Nimtbucn.

Slcus MORT mthcritc N|euiNhch !
Rutancu. &aifor Z :. &~Sigoahla
RolN ga ~tilhercuoe Sen N~orencoc Sir
lie. tlm0c Seu0aQ oeu 160c D. 'elrc
(reojpcaarsoaQcu Ter I'm Stl'tcI'c.
ptN hpilfcu Aulcnulu9 manage og'uo
ira 0c omliQqcuoc Ommtucr udr I'll
iieoc. Gdit ~@Ni40nhl Scr olldo re
~prpicntcrcr No,o N.to 0olmiO / &c
Oialnturcu~ Mus. bar bctjcut Slono
NIcnIdhc0 i opcr ct Gler0cocl2 Var.
hunNrC0t
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
GATHERED FROM ALL SECTIONS
Happenings Of the Week Briefly Told
for the Convenience Of the
Busy Reader.

Grand Meadows high school has
been destroyed by fire.
Ms. Charles D. Frank, prominent
in cSHrch and social circles, is dead
at Hastings.
Mrs. John Mccarthy, aged sixty
seven, for fifty-tive years resident
of Minneapolis, is dead.
John A. Johnson, a farmer near
Grand Meadow, was struck and killed
by a tree he was Telling.
Glenn p. Beach, assistant engineer
of the state railroad and warehouse
commission, has resigned.
DR.. Allanson G. Aldrich, leading
Democrat and Anoka's oldest resident
physician, is dead, aged sixty.
A wild cat four feet three inches
in length was killed in the chicken
coop q Joseph Mako in Northeast
Brainerd.
Frank Mallinger, a farmer residing
near GAINESVILLE, choked large gray
volt, which was fighting his dog, to
death with his bare hands,.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02
FRIEDRICH F. WHEELER

Fire at Savage destroyed seven
buildings belonging to Riley Bros,
general store, saloon, meat market,
warehouse, icehouse and two barns.
For time the business section was
threatened.
A 5000 Holstein bull calf will be
given the Ramsey county farmer grow
ing the best alfalfa in 1916 Senator
J. M. Hackney has offered the prize
through the Ramsey County Agricul-
tural society.
The six-year-old daughter of Mike
J. Stephen of Pitt was killed instantly
by the accidental discharge of her
fathers rifle while he was hanging it
on the wall. The bullet entered the
child's brain.
John G. Rudolph former auditor of
Brown county, is dead in Chicago. He
was born in Prussia in 1928 and set
tied at New ulm in 1857 He took an
active part in the defense of that city
in the Sioux war.
st. Paul national banks have $751;
100000 On deposit, a new high record
in the city's financial history. Depos-
It's In national, state and savings
banks and trust companies probably
exceed 1926, 100000.
James B. Blanchard, who reached
Moorhead in 1871 and for forty years
had been constable and bailiff of
Clay county, is dead Mr.. Blanchard
built the first house in Moorhead. He
was ninety-six years of age.
John H. Hansen of St. Cloud, the
twenty-two-year-o son of Circuit
Judge Hubert Hansen, junior in
Creighton Law college at Omaha, was
found dead in the bathtub at his
boarding house. He. is supposed to
have been killed by an electric shock
received from an electric vibrator
which he was attempting tt use while
taking his bath. ..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-03-02

John Hines, an ice harvester, was
killed instantly when he and six CON-
panions jumped from a moving freight
train at White Bear Beach.
According to Dr.. Frank Nelson,
president of Minnesota college, the
100000 subscription fund for that in
stitution will soon be complete.
A. H. Turrittin, state superintendent
Of banks, has signed checks for the
first 50 per cent to be paid depositors
of the defunct Osseo State bank
Anthony Helm, eighty-three years
old, resident of Winona county for
sixty years, is dead. Mr. Helm was a
member Of the legislature in 1875.
Judge Clinton o. WEIGH, justice of
the peace and pioneer resident of Gil.
bert, dropped dead on the street of
apoplexy. He was fifty-nine years of
age.
Steel corporation officials at Duluth
have just announced the recently in
creased wage scale is in force. It af-
fects $4,000 men in the Duluth dis
trict
Rochester voters will pass on pro-
posed $125,O0O bond issue for school
purposes at an election March II. This
will be the third school election in
six years.
The appointment of Otto N. Raths
as postmaster of st. Paul has been
confirmed by the senate. Mr.. Raths
took office as postmaster on April 5
last under a recess appointment.
George Holland Of Wells was robbed
Of $3.50 at Albert Lea as he was board.
ing train for home. Mr.. Holland
had just sold some land and the
money lost was the first payment.
The state board of investment has
decided to receive bids Feb. 20 on the
$2,127 900 worth of foreign bonds
owned by the state of Minnesota as a
part of the permanent trust funds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

NJ. NJ. Colhau, owner; theater, ma.
kai side Queen street, 80 feet Wal.
kiki from Coral street, Kakaako; archi-
tect and builder, X. Nakatani; cost,
$500. ~ ~. ~. ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

Mrs. ]. T. McCance, owner; bunga-
low and servant quarters: cOrne
Oahu avenue and Cooper way; archE
tect, c.. H. Char; builder, Wong
Wong; cost, $1,000. ...=... -. j.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

tire unpaid principal with accrued in
terest. The owner OF any undivided
interest in any land may pay his share
Of any assessment at any time when
due .t-e r. r. ...~ -
SECTION Is. CERTIFIED COPIES,
That upon the final publication Of this
Ordinance a certified copy hereof and
Of its due publication, and OF the Cor.
rected Map. the list OF owners. lessees
and occupants so far as known. and
the summary Of descriptions of. prop,
erty abutting upon said Frontage I'm
Irovement. all as on file as aforesaid
shall be forthwith made and delivered
by the Clerk of the City and County
10 the Tax Assessor OF the First Tax,
adCn Division. in the City and County
of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii
SECTION 1s. DISPOSITION OF AS.
SESSMENTS COLLECTED. All mo-
reys collected from said assessments
and paid over TO the Treasurer of the
City and County as cash payments OF
the whole assessment, or of one or
more instalments. due or paid within
thirty days after the date of the last
publication hereof, shall be kept in
said Special Improvement Fund and
spilled toward the cost of the i'm
proyement authorized. r.
All moneys due and collected there
after as part of any subsequent in
stalments and interest, and covered
by any bond issue respecting the au'
thorized Improvements in said From
tage Improvement made under the I'm
pro Eement Statutes, shall be set. aside
by the Treasurer of the City and
County in a Special Improvement
Bond Fund of said Frontage Improve
ment and applied solely as provided
in said Improvement Statutes ..@.=
SECTION IL. CONSTITUTIONAL
ITY. II any section, or any part or
clause of any section OF this Ordin'
ance, or of the Improvement Statutes
be decided by the Courts to be uncon-
stitutional or invalid, the same shall
rot affect the validity of this Ordin,
ance as a whole, or of any section or
part thereof which can be given effect
without that SO decided TO be uncOpsti-
tutional or invalid. .*s. i ~.
e.. SECTION Is. This Ordinance shall
take effect from and after the date
of its approval. r..
Introduced by =..-
>....s.. CHAS. N ARNOLD.
Date of introduction Oct. 20, 1916.
hereby certify that the foregoing
Bill passed Second Reading and or
>dered to print at meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors on Wednes-
day, October 25. 1916, on the follow.
ing vote of said board. :. Gill;. -
Ayes: AHA, Arnold, Hollinger,
Homer, Larsen. Logan. Total 6.
T. Noes: None. -. r.. ~ .
Absent and not voting: Hatch. To,
tai L. .. H.
-s-... E. BUFFANDEAU, -
Deputy City and County Clerk. =
. 6617-Oct. 81, %. 80. = .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

E. ]. Hoke, owner; dwelling, mauki
side Kanaloa street, 500 feet Ew;
from Makee avenue; architect anG
builder, K Nakatani; cost, $7G0. !.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

G. Kumada. owner; residence. ma
kai side Kalakaua avenue, corfer OF
Kalawakalani street.. architect, ID. X.
Goto; builder, Aloha Building Com
pany; cost, $500 e. -:.- =. g..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

William Rose. owner; residence, ma
kai side Lemon road, 200 feet Ew
from Kapahulu road; architect an,
builder, K. Nakatani; cost, $805. r..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
BUILDING PERMITS

J.. p. Medeiros, owner; warehouse,
Naialua; y builder, U. Nitta; cost, 5000.
J. Barros. owner; dwelling repairs,
1889 Richard lane; builder, Wing Tai
Co.; cost, 1920. PIP ..:~.<
Henry Waukaaa, owner; house, Wal
kane, Koolaupoko; builder, VIM.
Kaapuni; cost, $3.50.
Mrs. Annie Jaeger, owner; dwelling,
corner King and Punahou streets;
builder, N. Higaki; cost, $500.
S. Usagawa, owner; two dwellings,
43 Vineyard street; architect and
builder, U. Kanemura; cost, $500.
Hong Ke, owner; reconstruction of
store, Eva side of Nuuanu avenue;
builder, Wing Tai Co.; cost, $3.50.
Agnatii Rigoff, owner; architect and
builder; dwelling, makai side Kuakini
street, 400 feet Waikiki from Liliha
street; cost, $500. ....s<
John Waterhouse, owner; garage
and gardeners cottage; west side Of
Keeaumoku street; architect and
builder, ]. H. Craig; cost, $2500.
A. H. Armitage, owner; bungalow,
Waikiki side Of Liholiho street maui
ka from Wilder avenue, Allen tract;
builder, Wong Wong; cost, $2460.
E. ]. Hoke, owner; dwelling, mauka
side Kanaloa street, 500 feet Eva
from Makee avenue; architect and
builder, X Nakatani; cost, $7G0. :.
William Rose, owner; residence, ma
kai side Lemon road, 200 feet Eva
from Kapahulu road; architect and
builder, K Nakatani; cost, $S05 ~
NJ. NJ. Colhau, owner; theater, ma
kai side Queen street, 80 feet Wal.
kiki from Coral street, Kakaako; archi-
tect and builder, X. Nakatani; cost,
$500. -. ~. ........
DR.. w. II. Fry, owner; mauka side
Lanihuli Drive, 800 feet from Manoa
road, Manoa valley, residence; archi-
tect and builder, Owen. T. Weber;
cost. $4,000. ..... 49,. ....... -.
Charles Wright, owner: bungalow,
makai side of Koa street, 120 feet
Waikiki from Ulumi street, Royal
Grove; builder, H. Knaa h & Co.;
cost, $4,000. H.. i. 4
G. Kumada, owner; residence, ma
kai side Kalakaua avenue, corher OF
Kalawakalani street; architect, ID. X
Goto; builder, Aloha Building Com
pany;; cost, $500. T.. ~- Il e..
Mrs. J. z. McCance, owner; bunga-
low and servant quarters; cOrne
Oahu avenue and Cooper way; archa
tect, c.. H. Char; builder, Wong
Wong; cost, $1,000. $500. -. !.
Salvation Army Home, owner; dor
mitory, hospital, playhouse, laundry,
dairy building, water tank shed, six
chicken houses, Manoa road archi-
tect, Ripley & Davis: cost, $34,944.
Mrs. Louise T. Thompson, owner;
Two residences and servants quarters,
makai side Liholiho street, 300 feet
from Heulu street, Makiki; architect
and /. builder, H. Nakanishi; cost,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30
BY AUTHORITY
EILL NO. 1856 H..
... ORDINANCE NO. -

AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
COST OF IMPROVEMENT IN
FRONTAGE IMPROVEMENT NJ. NJ
Der TWO-KING STREET EX
TENSION. -..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

l. DR.. w. II. Fry, owner; mauka side
Lanihuli Drive, 800 feet from. Manoa
road, Manoa valley, residence; archi-
tect and builder, Owen: T. Weber;
cost, $4,000. FIJI. .........
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-10-30

Charles Wright, owner: bungalow,
makai side of Koa street, 800 feet
Waikiki from Ulumi street, Royal
Grove; builder, H. Knaa Il & Co.;
cost, $4,000. H. j. Z, -.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

output in 1915 was due in large measure to the extraordinary amount of copper that was mined. Preliminary estimates indicate his to be 83,85o,ooo pounds, val ued at $I4,4oo,ooo. In 1914 2I,- 45o,628 pounds of copper were valued at $2,852,o34. The
 old production also increased in 1915, when the value was about 5I6,ooo, ,ooo, against $I5,62o,8I3 Or the output of 1914. This is
 he largest gold production since
 oI2, when the output was valued
 $I7,I45,o5I. As the production )f silver is incidental to gold and copper mining, this also increas- d. It is estimated that S4oo, 1000 worth of silver was mineral in
 oI5, against $2I8,327 worth in 1914.
 The output of other minerals, including tin, antimony, marble, gypsum, coal and petroleum, in IoI5, had a value of about $3oo,- 900, compared with $222,8o2 in 1914.
 In addition to the productive mining large amount of dead work was accomplished during 1913 on properties that made no output. Therefore the abnormal ly large value of the total miner al production must not be con sidered ss simply a temporary expansion of the mining industry. due to he high price of copper
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

The annual report on mineral resources and production in AL aska for 1915 is now in prepa- ration under the direction of AL fred H. Brooks, of the United States Geological Survey. Some of the important features of this report relating to mining devel- opment during the year are ab- stracted in the following state. ment. Complete statistics of tle mineral production of Alaska can not be collected within les than three or four months after the close of the year, but meanwhile it appears advisable to give prompt publication to prelimin- ary estimates, which are believed to vary not over 5 per cent from the actual figures.
 Mineral Production.
 The Alaska mining industry as a whole was more prosperous in 1915 than in any previous year. fhis is indicated by the value of the total mineral output, which is estimated to have been S32,ooo,- ooo, compared with $Io,oo4,o for 1914 The highest value for any previous year was in Iooo, when Alaska produced S23,37S,, 428 worth of minerals, but this was at a time when the bonanza placers of Fairbanks and Nome were yielding their greatest re- turns.
 The high value of the mineral
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17
MINING IN ALASKA IN 1915

The developments made during the year give assurance of con- tinued large operations in both copper and gold lode mining Placer mining has been less pros porous, for this industry has not yet reacted to the stimulus of the government railway, which will make available for profitable ex- ploitation large bodies of low grade gravels. The same is true of the coal mining industry, which also must await railway transportation.
 The first gold mining in Alas ka was done in 1880, and since that time gold to the value oi about S26I ,o5o,ooo has been pro- duced. Of this about $I86, ,2oo,- 900 has been won from the gold placers. Copper mining began in 1901, and the total copper out put of Alaska is now about 2I7,- 25o,ooo pounds valued at $34,- I5o,ooo. The value of the total silver production to date is about $2,65o,ooo. Coal, petroleum, tn, lead, quicksilver, antimony, mar ble, gypsum, and other minerals have been produced to the value of about $2,I5o,ooo. Therefore the value of the total mineral pro- duction during s years of min- ing in Alaska has been $3oo,ooo,' GOO.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17
THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES 1 l!

THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES 1 ,!
 Why pay the Baking Powder Co. 400 per cent profit? 35c say ed on every ID. of Baking Powder means saving of s to Sr4 in one year, is this worth while ]? We sell the recipe for making D -i-:--fs -p4.-~ i- -f---.4a--= =it-----. home, equal to the best on the market that costs 45c or more a h. Receipts for making eaSiy and quickly; ST. THE UTILI- TIES MFG, R. R. 2o Stamford. Conn.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

Government Mine Inspector Smith, of the United States bur. eau of mines, in a report which he has just made public states that lode mining in Alaska X steadily increasing, and that dur. ing the. fiscal year just ended tie increase has been most gratifying. In his report, Inspector Smith asks that the present mine in-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

men had taken with them for their work was found to have ex- ploded. The victims were:
 Domenico Ciotta, a native of Feltre, Villapaiera, Italy, aged 4 years. He is survived by a wife and four children under the age of II years, residing in Italy.
 Gio Guizzo, native of Paveo- jilidino, Italy, aged 20 years, un- married.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

George Canosiman, baker, of Douglas, was recently arrested on bench warrant at the instance of William Miller, charging as sault with a dangerous weapon It appears that Canosiman accus- ed Miller of being a friend ot -Krause and the latter was worst ed in the fight which followed
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

Two miners were killed in the ,IreadWell mins ] Iap ps,s;;a aeeSSFdina SI,1a Very little is known about the accident except that the two men were engaged in bull dozing, an explosion shook the mine, and the supply of powder which the
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17
ALASKA NOTES

volver. He fired four shots, two of which entered the body ot Define, killing him instantly. After the shooting Facicelli ran lround back of Hubbard's store and hid, from whence he was taken to the Douglas jail and afterwards to Juneau. The dead
 nan was hurried to Sully's nor que.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

spector law be repealed, as it is totally inadequate to meet the demands of the conditions in the northland and that a new law be enacted which will better. it the needs of the territory. He also asks that a mine experiment sta ton be established in Alaska, so that miners could be given exper- fence in mining by demonstrating the various modes and methods of lode mining.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

The citizens of Fairbanks and Brooks have engaged force ot IA men to improve the winter trail between Olnes and Brooks. The Tolovana people gave a dance for the benefit of the road fund and the proceeds netted them sufficient funds to keep the gang on the work for a week.
 Along with the other troubles that are coming lately tragedy ssastsa rhe J5gag tbs stgsfsh ffsiaSRa R News of Jan. 5. Nick Facicelli shot and killed Mike Define. The crime took place on the street near the Owl restaurant. Facicelli used 38- cailbre Iver Johnson re-
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

Secretary Franklin K. Lane, of the Interior department, has written to Mayor Myers of Sew ard, expressing appreciation of the action of the Seward city council in endorsing the work of the Engineering commission.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-03-17

Because of heavy snows along the coastline of Alaska, hundreds of short-tailed deer have been driven from the higher to the low CT levels, where many are starv- ing to death. They find a scanty living in the kept on the beaches, but they are easy prey to the wolves.
 Many Alaskans now in the city say that the deer herds of south eastern Alaska will be greatly re- duced this winter. The bounty of $Io skin or wolves offered by the territorial government, the northerners say, has not stimu- lated the hunting of these pre- dacious animals.-Seattle Times.
 Two Fairbanks ladies met one. day last month on the streets ot San Francisco. Each knew the other was in the city, but they had been unable to meet before. Therefore when they did get to- gether they sought place where they could discuss Fairbanks and conditions in Alaska undisturbed.
 One of them finally said, T am ready to go back"
 ''So am 1" said the other.
 Let's go!" both at once.
 And that is how that unhailed and unbeknowst to their friends, Mrs. C. E. Wright and Mrs. Jen- nie Ruggles happened to arrive in Fairbanks last Thursday eve ming Fairbanks Citizen.
The Washington times., 1916-02-08
This Will Remove
Hair or Fuzzy Growths
(Toilet Tips

A safe, certain method for ridding the
skin of ugly, hairy Erowths is as fol-
lows Mix paste with some pow
derCd delatOne and water aDply to
hairy surface about minutes, tnen rub
off, wash the skin and tho hairs are
gone This is entirely harmless and
seldom requires repeutinC but % avoid
disappointment it is advisable to see
that you get genuine delatOne.- AdVt.