davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-08
fSenerg6rnnit IN Gebar alnnihs.

@e6dr 9topi0s, sSn.. 5. Ge5.
Dos ainlbaH, Elm pirrTtodiges Df.
ficeeeb6iioe. lplroe bellte cin @aib
Der 6lomnlen. Dos sSeacr ullr0e
eesen 1a5 llbr friib entoedt iinb
butte. tpic man gIaubt. leine Gntlte.
bung in eineul Snlfen gabier ins
aeller. sSu ean5 flu5er 3eit Itar0
oos gnilse @ebalsoe III 5Iainuen.
Der argeridtete SdnOeil bctrdoi
eiipa S250,000
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-08
Ocfilckratcit h0beft
nod OclS an RanN!

@olbington, s. 9eS. Ser
Sdqbneilter oes 0enofrntiifen geo-
tionalfontitecs reifte geltern beim
Glerf bes llntprbniiies ieiiten
SdIuBberid)t Elm. Deiilielben ge.
NAB 6etrl9en Die aiisgnben ipdb-
reno Der Nablcnnlpogne $1,684,.
5S9T4, Oie enuinbmen $1s0S,-
3lS.i6.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-08
$4,000 Biirocrktic0>
1octcraitcn ocitcrbcn!

8aibington, s. 9ea. lteber
$4,000 8eteronen Oes 8iireerfrie-
ges itnO i'm Sabre 1916 bonn 9oOe
abberiifen iporOen, Die geitern bier
bon Oen 8itrtoesbeb6rocn befonrt ge.
geben iuuroe. Der 9eri6t meiIt
aus, oob lest nur nod 286,OS0 9e.
teranen 8eniionen enlpfdngen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-08
etrsaae aaIte in iair6anfs, aLa.

Sairbanfs, 9lla., s. 0e5. Gas
thermometer lit bier biz oaf so
@roo uitter geltIl eeiunfen iin0 bo-
bel berridt Nnngcl an Sei3nloteriaI.
Gns Better 1T su fnlt, I'M SolS oiis
ben Bdloern 5t bolen. 8ieIe Be
lpobner sisben 0nber nod 9oteIs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-12-08

Nerlin, ilher Xon00n, 5. De3. -
Reuters Auiteronm aorreIponoent
Iiberniittelte bic foleanDe offisielIe
gerIiner Gepeide. ipeIhe Sen GaII
pen gufareit idiI0crt:
.Tienstoa bortitittog Inn 1890
Aeanb fidl &oiiptlnolm 2onee bonn
@eneraIItab ols Bnrlamentdr nit
ctnema eisenhdnoieen @rief oes GeID.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

level to another. and upward to sur
face, the majority of the levels not
exceeding zoo feet In length. The
vein has . tendency to pinch" be-
tween lenses Of DIRE. which may not
be more than 20 feet apart. and 1t
seems to have been a habit Of former
operators to halt their drifts as soon
~ the vein began to tighten and seek
other ore shoots that could be drst
uncovered 1t surface. In the future.
however, more systematic develop
msnt Will prevail. and levels will
gradually be extended into virgin ter
rftory beyond the present headings.
Other levels will also be started at
points where ore outcrops on the
surface.
As all Of the new men interested
have had . wide mining experience,
and the property already has an 60
tablished record n . producer. this
will doubtless soon become n of the
very important mining propositions
Of white Pima county
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

vance.
EMMA COPPER: Emma Copper
advanced five cents . share In one
days trading in the Salt Lake Ex-
change this week. 1t is now selling
around SIC. Reports say they have
struck a rich body OF ore, which
shows assay values Of 80 per cent
lead, rs per cent zinc, Is OF. silver.
and zoe in gold. Knowing the peo-
pie behind Emma Copper, we would
not be surprised II they send this
stock to $1.00 a share almost any
day.
ALTA CONSOLIDATED: President
Jacobson states that Alta Consolidat-
ed will be the next dividend payer
In the Alta district. 1t should be
bought now. Price around Coo.
MICHIGAN UTAH: The company
has received settlement recently on
four cars of ore, carrying values from
s25 to $50 a ton. This is the 36th
shipment since July l, 1915. Selling
now at around zoe a share, we con-
slider 1t has q splendid chance for
market advance.
ALBION: Albion has not been
very active lately. selling around 49,
20c. 1t is tsated by the management
that leasers are opening up a new
body which is from four to six feet
wide.
RIG FOUR: We again urgently
advise our clients to purchase this
stock before II e to higher prices.
Now selling for $1.57h-$1.60 a share
and paving dividends OF &c a share
a month. with prospects of paying 10c
a share a month. it is easily the best
buy on the boar1. We hear that II
will shortly be listed on the New
York Curb. II so. we predict that II
will cell at 81 or better.
Ely WITCH: Probably few people
in Ely know that there IL q slight
market for Ely Witch stock. An
eastern broker wrote US II We had
any. TO sell. II 10 needless to say
that we had. and We promptly let him
have Il. II any OF u clients own
any OF this stock. We suggest they
send II to us for sale before the mark
ct disappears. The price ranges from
7c 70 lie q share.
Yours truly.
ELY BROKERAGE CO.,
Northern Hotel Bldg.
J. X. Kirkland, Manager.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

inal unit of the mill supplied. turn
ing out over $4,000 worth OF o n
ceutrates within a short time. This
10 considered one of the most ideal
tungsten propositions along the range
In point of production and economy
of operations.
Minerva District
In the Minerva district at the south
end of the range the Nevada Schee-
lite company is pushing operations
with about 30 men, and making an
output commensurate with t he ex-
penditure of effort. A tunnel is now
being driven from a point near the
main camp to oren the Scheelite
Chief vein at good depth below the
big showing that was orened at sur
face, and excellent results are con-
fidently ANTICIPATED from this work.
The Oriole and Everett veins are IN
der active development and yielding
a good quantity of excellent milling
ore and considerable high grade"
Close tab is kert on the values by the
testing plant which consists of a
crusher, rolls and Wiley table, and
a considerable amount of concen-
trates is accumulated therefrom.
CONSOLIDATED Tungsten Co.
The Consolidated Tungsten com
pany. about a mile south of the Unit
ed States Tungsten corporation, has
installed the new engine which re-
Gently arrived at the mill. and will
now proceed to turn cut concentrates
at their plant which has been erected
in the open air, without a building to
cover It. Development is progressing
on the Big Four and Gem veins and
a plentiful supply Of excellent ore is
being PRODUCED to keep the mill going
steadily.
There IL much activity among the
smaller operators and prosrectors
and e opportunities exist for
the profitable Investment of capital
by direct purchase or through obtain
ing working interests for co-opera-
ton In development of properties. Be-
of the recent depression in the
price of tungsten the investment OPP
p~ortunities are now more favorable
than they were . month ago, as bet
ter terms can be obtained, but there
Is strong indication that the slump
In the price of tungsten is only tenn
porary and that better prices than IT
present will soon prevail. Leading
operators state that with . good prop
erty good money can DO made In
! tungsten mining At ~ low A. SIS to
$50 per unit. although they do moi
anticinate that they will be compelled
10 sell at such prices for any length
of time. because they are confden,
that An upward reaction will soor
set In and . steady basis be main.
tanned at from $40 TO $50 per unit.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
Partially developed. 7,437,10S tons

Partially developed. 7,437.10S tons
1919 copper.
Old Coppermines-Porphyry Ore
Total developed and partially
developed ore....25,401,3 800 tons
1.13% copper.
II the company builds a 5%,000-ton
plant, it should be abe to establish
an annual output of at least 10000
600 pounds of copper. Estimating
cost of production at 8 cents a pound,
this would give earnings per share
as follows:
copper-14c. Ice. 18c. zoe, &c,
24c. 26c.
Earnings = $3.15, $4.18. 1923.
$7.03, $7.31. 1894. 1899.
The company has only 760,216
shares outstanding. which Is a small
capitalization for q copper company
OF its value and in comparison with
others.
II the company will get actively
to work, 1t could become one OF the
large producers OF the country. 1t
has already lost many months of val
liable time while the other compa-
MES have been making fortunes for
their stockholders. Consolidated Cop
permines is practically the only large
property that has been inactive dur
ing this unprecedented period OF
prosperity Of the copper companies.
We recommend the purchase Of Con-
solfdated Coppermines shares at the
market. and believe that II the plans
OF the company are carried out. II
will be selling for much higher pricee
within . few months.
KDNNDCOTT: A forecasted In
hast letter. Kennecott Copper has
increased its dividend rate TO $1.6o.
quarterly. or $500 . year. Utah
Copper declared . dfvidead Of $50,
and $50 extra per share. . total Of
$500 share. t~l,213.ooo u thie
dividend goes into the Kennecott
treasury. For . high elass invest.
ment. selling nov 1t @SS.7S . share
We recommend Kennecot1. not only
for dividends. but for marhct al
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

CONSOLIDATED C0PPERMINES:
We received the following telegram
from New York today:
Consolidated Coppermines will re-
model Giroux concentration to handle
500 tons daily. adding flotation PROF.
ess. Syndicate subscribed 500, 900
for this purpose. Company negotiat-
Ing with Nevada Consolidated to ham
die a minimum of 1000 tons daily.
Further financing considered unnec-
essary now. Market inactive at
$2.62h-$2.75."
From this 1t would seem that ac-
tive operations are to begin at the
Consolidated Coppermines, which will
be good news for Ely and the sur
rounding towns. 1t is reported that
some two or three hundred men will
be employed. The shares of Console
dated Coppermines are now selling
around $2.75 In an inactive market,
but In our opinion, will reach much
higher figures. II the company IL
20 be amply financed and will prose-
cute active operations. tho stock
should. We believe. cell ut five or six
dollars . share very soon.
The Consolidated Coppermines
owns $500 acres Of mineral property
In White Pine county. 1856 acres Of
ranch lands in 6teptoe Valley with
valuable water rights. not mention
ing the holdings Of the old Giroux
company in Mexico. The ore no
serves. according to the annual
port. dated August 4. 1914. were -
follows:
Giroux-PorpAyYy Ore.
FULLY developed -. .ls.s61.sss tons
l.ls% copper.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

The Cuba group, consisting of ive
ninins elpinR n Ne 6teltes Mining
district on the west side Of Steptoe
ysNeI - mKlea north Of Ely. oyneA
~ ". d CsmplsA r. n MAhaA. a
Al, has been taken i've under bond
and lease by Clarence H. Lamb, Fred
L. Miner. A. L. B~orcherding and w.
T. Voorhees,. the price involving q
large figure. This property has been
worked internationally for u number
OF years, and = very large production
Of high grade lead ore has been made.
the ore averaging around 80 per cent
lead and q few ounces of silver per
ton.
Former lessees whose term expired
are now making their final cleanup
which will consist Of about 100 tons
OF 80 per cent lead ore. worth at pres
ent prices about 500 per ton.
The new syndicate has sent out an
auto truck load Of provisions and
mining supplies and Will at once In
augurate systematic development and
production. gradually increasing the
force as fast as additional accommo-
dations can be provided for men.
The Cuba group is regarded as one
Of the most promising and desirable
lead prerositiens In this section of
the country. and has all the earmarks
OF developing into a really great
mine. 1t a be operated by adit
tunnels on the vein, from the north
and south sides of Tire hill across
which the vein courses, to a depth of
oyer 1000 feet, and as II is located
within six miles of Stentoe siding. on
the Nevada Northern railroad. and is
reached by a s~lendid WAGON road
with IN essv down-hill grade from
nine to railroad. it is an ideal prop
csiticn.
large quantities of ore have been
develored and shinred from a num-
her of tunnels on both SORES OF the
hill, and ore can be traced through
these workings and along TIE course
OF the vein for n distance of APPROX
imately $500 feet. The orebcdies vary
from six inches to two feet in width
as far as proven. tire best derosits
occurring where the assure onens in
the lime formation. and II is believed
that with g-e"tcr derth much wider
orehod'es will he enccunterde.
When It Is considered that eleven
ordinary saets Of this ore make a
ton n viii be seen that the OUTPUT
will mount nv very East even without
snv extraordinary derosifs OF ore be-
viii he encountered.
Old stores from which a large pro-
dn"tior Nas heen made range In
len 9TH from 20 70 100 feet. and In
various instances extend from n
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

Two hundred sacks Of high Grade
tungsten concentrates Weighing 100
pounds each was shipped from ELY
By express . few days ago by the
United States Tungsten corporation,
consigned to the Midvale Steel com
company 1t Pittsburgh. Pa. This n
.thesfargest shipment Of tungsten yet
sent out OF White Pine county, and It
II understood that settlement viii be
made At s79 per UNIT. under the eon-
tract which the u g. rvnSsten cor
IPersAtaa Ia Win ~ saesl eenRsA4s
AZ work progresses On . number
Of new veins recently placed under
NRysapppsHNs tl& sAsvina a. ere Tn
proves. ana with the MIN doing more
efficient work than ever before, the
output of concentrates has exceeded
all. former records Of this company.
In Q general way the mining work
has been greatly systematixed, result
ing In better production. and many
Improvements for the accomnnoda-
ton of officials and workmen have
been made. largely improving the
comforts Of the camp. whore . pay
roll Of about 1876 men 10 maintained.
Independent MIL Starts
Following the arrival OF some of
the min equipment which had been
delayed in shipment, the Independ-
Mt Tungsten comrany at Camp Scbee-
lite has placed its mil In commission
and II meeting with thoroughly sat
isfactory results. The plant, which
is OF 80 tons daily capacity. is the
most modern on the entire Snake
range tungsten belt. oil OF the ma
chinery being g and up to date.
The various veins under development
are yielding a good output OF schee-
lite ore. and this has now taken its
place among the paving propositions
~ the great tungstsA rene that
stretches along tho eastern rart OF
White Pine county for a length OF
more than rs milea
Tunvstoria Operations
A. r. Shenherd. OF the
Ophir Mining comranv at Tunosfonia
sent out another ton of tungsten con
centraies a few DAYS ago. TIE new
unit which was reeentIv installed in
the mill can eaeiNy handle 80 to rs
tons OF r @ dav. and WREN tie oil
unit is overhauled the caracity of
the plant will be considerably in
creased.
Mining crerations continue TO he
highly satisfactory. At the new
quarry between the mill and TIE old
tunnel WORKINGS the vein is be'nc
e~xcavatei for n length of 100 feet
and a width Of 30 feet, practically all
OF the rock %fterc'rom being sent t.
TIE mill. Mined In this way the
crude ore averaUe from ~ tn 2 rer
cent %tunos'ir aid. and It turns out
concentrates ra-id'y. A good pro-
duction Is a,co being made from an
cut about 300 feet un the hill
from the Old turuel WORKINGS where
for several weeks one man wos able
to mine enough ore to keep the orig
-
t~~ Utah Towns
Mrs. J. NJ. Toctha-t has been
erendinv the w.cek Visiting with reia-
Alva, - Cali V.Hc ~u1 Dorb Nitv
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

sented at the Ely theater tomorrow
night.
Bertha Kalich was born In Lem
berg, Galicia, and has been before the
public since her fourteenth year.
making her irst appearance ut that
age in o~peretta. She appeaefd at the
Bucharest National theater and re-
NAMED there until her talent had A.
serted itself to such = degree that she
was advanced to leading roles.
A tour followed. her fame grew.
and twenty years ago the manager sf
one of the Yiddish theaters on New
York's East side induced her to come
to this country. On the East Side
this young and remarkable woman
played In the strenuous Yiddish mel
odramas and in plays Of Sudermann.
Ibsen, Tolstoi. Strindberg. sardou.
and Gordin. drawing from uptown
New York audiences who never be-
lara AAA entered , foreign laaGvaea
tAeater ana many Of whom UNDER
stood not q word Of the dialogue.
With her Own following. NmA.
Kalich achieved great popularity. &C.
cumulated q fortune on the East Side
and became one of the principal own
ers Of the Kalich theater. named In
her honor. Incidentally. at that time
she was the first artist Of any AGO
for whom . New York theater had
been named.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

Cold facts are sufficient In telling
the ilfe-story OF Nine Kaiich. the
foremost emotional actress appearing
in tho photodrama ISLANDER" recent
ly released by william Fox. and pre-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11

Dera~ture t~~ Utah Towns
Mrs. J. NJ. TocNha-t has been
s~endine the wcnt visiting with reia-
tives at Salt Lake and Park City.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-11
MARKET LETTER
ELY BROKERAGE COMPANY
Stock Brokers

Ely, Nevada Northern Hotel
Mining Stocks, Listed and
Unlisted Securities
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20
Krteosbrtef aus DentlcbIano.


mir 0urdgefommcn ba5 S6limmit,
iii iiberitan0rH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-20

(Iom eneliiten Senior 5uriid.
eebalten un1 oesbaIb beripatet elm.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
PERSONALS

Frank Page, alert city marshal, is flx!ng the sidewalks in the Gar den City.
 V. I. Hahn was aboard the morns- ing's train when is pulled out for across the summit.
 Royal A. Gunnison, Juneau at torney, left on the mornings train with Pavey as his final destination.
 MT. and Mrs. A. W. Walker of Dawson have secured reservations for the southern trip on the. Prince Rupert.
 Mrs Schu.zman will leave the Garden City on the Prince Rupert Monday night. Her final destina- ton Is Seattle.
 Mrs. White, who relieved Miss Paterson at the White Pass hospt tai during her vacation, will leave for the south next week.
 Mir, Quinlan, who has heem con- fined in the White Pass hospital for some time, is showing marked signs of improvement George Rumple.. who spent the summer in the Atlin country, re- turned, to skagway Friday and will 5e here for a few days.
 Tte City of Seattle is booked to gail from Seattle on Monday night. It should be in this port Fri day night or Saturday sometime.
 ". H.. Alexander and wife of Whitehone, will be southbound Lassengera Monday night on the Prince Rupert. They are enroute to Seattle. ..r.,,,iIt.lii
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
THEWEEKNSOCIETY
CContiaued frnm page 9.l

MT, and Mrs. J. M, Ruffner Of Atlin, B. G. and Dr. L. S, Keller of Skagway, Alaska, were guests of honor at family dinner or gather ing at the beautiful summer home of Mir. and Mrs. H. P. Keller at Bellaire, Minnesota. There were twenty guests present. MT. and Mrs. F. P. Keller will close their cot age on the 18th of October and occupy an apartment at the Marl- borough during the winter season. -Exchange.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
-0--O--G

Nov that the days are shortening a..1 the twilight comes all too early, the people of the far nortH are turning to indoor amusements- Basket ball, bowling, cards, hand ball and other indooT games are taking the place of the ever popu- lar game of tennis The courts are deserted and the happy throng gathers now in the clubs and halls Soon skating will be here, always dear to the hearts of the lovers of outdoor sRnnt.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
How S This ?

We offer Che Hundred Dollars Reward TOT any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 f. 7. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo. o. We, the ~nfnrsiSned. have known F. J. Cheney iC! the last l5 years, and believe HIln rcrte,ily honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry cut any obligations made by hls firm. NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.,
 Toledo. O. Halls Catarrh Cure i7 taken internally. acting directly upon t!e hlood and mu- cous surfaces Oi tie system. Testimoniaig sent free. Price tj cents per bottle. Soid Tale HaiTs Family Pn.s for constipStios.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21


 The first of the week, Miss Mary
 PulIen entertained a few OF her friends and few grown-ups at dinner at the PulIenI Housee. This pIeasant affair was given to- eel ebra2e the young Iady's birthday. The dining room and the table were handsomely decorated with late autumn flowers. A large h5rtb day cake deckdd appropriatly with candles, was the centerpiece. i delicious repast was served and
 all enjoyed a pleasant time. Those present were: Miss Elizebeth Ben :hien, Miss Nellie Cashman, Mrs. Agnes Ellison, Mir. Will smith, Miss Frances Kennedy, Miss Dor othy Ellison, and the little host ess,Mary PulIeH Ind young host es. received many pretty prese nts'
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Al Il a m. the sermon theme is THE WONDERFUL PAUL. In the evening 9. o'clock special music. The subject for the evening talk will bn UNSATISFIED RELIGIOUS CURIOSITY. Sunday school I12:15. The public is cordially invited to all the services. Worship. in the Methodist Church building.
 l.. H. Pedersen, Minister,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21

Mrs. E. J. shaw entertained on Fri6ay afternoon with Mrs. Fried@
 White as a guest of honor. The hostess was asis4ed by Mrs. White
 and Mrs. F. J. Van de wall. Auc- tion was played at three tables. Mrs, Willard R. Hillery won first pEfze-a beautiful white
 linen centerpEece edged with hand made lace. Mrs, White won the booby prize and was given a tiny pair of moccasins as a reminder, of the occasiCnl The parlor was beau- tifuIIy adorned fn lavender and gold The color plan was also used in the dining room where: a stump tu- ouz renast was spread. Those pres ent were: Mrs. II. D. iKrmse, Mrs. P. Fl. Gautyy Mrs. W. c. Blanchard, Mrs. T. J, Weber, Mrs H. A. Weir, Mrs. ". L. LanH borough, Mrs w. R. Hillery, Mrs. W. c. Powell, Mrs. HeImann Miller, Mrs. D. c. Balhou' Mrs. ". 6. Cable, Mrs F, ?. van de Wall and the jh.onOT guest, Mrs. Frieda WMtes AEIA.. Elsl 13LA Nl
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
RIVER STEAMER IN

The river steamer White Horse arrived in Whitehorse last night around the ten o'clock hour. Fifty passengers were aboard the steam CT. Most of them boarded the mornings train and are now spin ming over the rails of the White Pass Route for this city.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
CUSTOMS MAN TAKES VACATION

r. J. Van de Wall, congenial GUS toms official in this city, will leave Monday night on the Prince Rupert for montBs vacation. MT, van de Wall will spend most of his time in the Queen City on Puget Sound. He contemplates being gone for month
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
MAY REsCIND ORDER

WASHINGTON, Oct, 21 = Pres surs is being brought to bear up On the Russian ambassadors in this city which may cause Russia 10 rescind the action which she contemplates. Russia has an nQuaned that she will place the lid on importation of articles in- to Russia. Munitions is the only article given full swing.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
ENA ENROUTE HERE

The Ena, c. P. R. freighteE un- loaded a big cargo for Douglas merchants yesterday. It is now in Juneau unloading coal and mining supplies. It is expected in this port tomorrow or Monday. It car ries q good sized cargo for Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
CLUB NAMES COMMITTEE

An athletic committee which will handle the sports for the White Pass Club for the winter season has been appointed. The commit tee is composed of A. c. Blanchard, Ed Barry and J. v. Miller. All sport affairs should come before he committee.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-10-21
DAN MCKAY MOVES HOUSE

Workmen are busily engaged moving Dan McKay's house on Tenth and Alaska Streets. MT. Me Kay 8 moving his house farther back cn his lot. It will be settled in it's new location today or to- morrow.