davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
T0DAY's BEAUTY HINT

1t is not necessary to shampoo
your hair so frequently if tits en-
tirely and properly cleansed each
time by the use of a really good
shampoo. The easiest to use and
quickest drying shampoo that we can
recommend to our readers is one that
brings out all the natural beauty OF
the hair and may be enjoyed at very
little expense, by dissolving tea
spoonful of Canthrox, which can be
obtained from any druggist, in a cup
of hot water. This makes full cup
of shampoo liquid, enough so it IS
easy to apply it to all the hair In
stead of just to the top of the head:
This, when rubbed into the scalp and
onto every strand of hair chemically
dissolves all impurities. 1t is very
soothing and cooling in it's action, as
well as beneficial to both scalp and
hair. After rinsing out the lather
so created, you will find the scalp
is fresh, clean and free from dam
druff, while the hair dries quickly
and evenly, developing a bright lus-
ter and a soft fluffiness that makes it
seem very heavy.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
Auto Runs Into Ditch
PaSSinq Another Car

Plattsmouth, Neb., July 24.-(Spe
cial.)-Peter Miller was badly cut
about the head when an automobile
driven by Edmond Dowler, in which
he was riding, turned over in ditch
about six miles south of town They
are alleged to have been travelling
at high rate of speed in an attempt
to pass another car when the accident
happened. He was taken to Murry
for first aid and later brought to
Plattsmouth. Miller's home is in
Weepinc Water.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25

That extra room will pay your coal
bill. Rent it through Z Bee want Al.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25

Fifty-fifth District.
A.O.Smith, Bassett j. NJ. Bassett,
j. H. Bergman, Klrkwood
Thurman A. l.. Meyer,
AinSworth
SXty-Sixth District.
E.S. Burke. Arapahoe L.O. Taylor, Stockvile
Sixty-ninth District.
S. Ewing, Parks Carries T. jenkins,
Haiger
Seyentieth District
w. J. Watkins, c, NJ. McGrath,
Nenango Wauneta
William l.. Davidson,
Champion
Serenty-first District.
$. g. Miroy. Thedford
Ira b. Ashley,
Hyannis
Seventy third District.
Lloyd c. Thomas, Thomas D. Briggs,
Alliance Antioch
Paul A. Mendenhall
Peters
Seventy fourth District.
Charles Naylor
Chadron
Seventy fifth District.
W. NJ. Barbour,
Scottsbluff
Seventy sixth District.
G. Roberts, Oshkosh J.A. Rodman, Kimball
Seventy seventh District,
Eugene Real. r. L. Carroll
Ogallala Gothenburg
Jonathan Higgins, Geo. S. Doty,
North Platte GothenburG
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
Four Fined in Norfolk
for Havinu LiuuOr

Norfolk, Neb., July 24.-(Special,
Frank West, Francis West and
Luella West, who conduct a small
stock farm south of town, were ar
raigned and fined on a charge of be-
ing drunk and disorderly in police
court here Tuesday afternoon. They
pleaded guilty of having participates
i'll a free-for-all fight.
Walton Wiley was fined in police
court here Tuesday afternoon 500
for having two quarts of whisky and
one quart of alcohol in his posses
sion. He is a night clerk in room
ing house.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
Fall Wheat Makes Good
Average Near Falls City

Falls City, Neb., july 24.-(Spe-
cial.)-George L. Coon living west of
this city threshed field of fall wheat
that made yield of 5O15 bushels. 1t
is reported that Charles and Ernest
Bahr claim a yield of 65 bushels of
wheat to the acre. Their farm is two
miles west of town on the Nemaha
river bottom.
Mrs. Louise Plege celebrated her
Goth birthday anniversary last Thurs
day. She is in good health.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
InstalIment Company
Before BANKING Board

Lincoln, July 24.-(Special. 1.-The
Investors Syndicate of Minneapolis,
an installment company, was before
the state banking board this morning
charged with soliciting business in
Nebraska without a license. The
board has issued orders that the COM
pany must make its application for
license or quit the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
Behind the Front Line

Only the other day the
French government awarded
to an American woman the
medal of honor for attending
the wounded in the front line
trenches. 1t is hard to estimate
what a very large percentage Of
American women and girls are
helping our soldiers at the front
by good hard work here at
home. But some women and
girls are too weakened by
troubles peculiar to the sex to
do their share of the work.
Every woman's burdens in the
war are lightened when she
turns to the right medicines.
If her existence is made gloomy
by the chronic weaknesses,
delicate ederangementsandpain-
ful disorders that aff1ict her
sex, she will find relief and
emancipation from her troubles
in DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription. If she is overworked,
nervous or rundown, she finds
new life and strength in this
herbal tonic for women
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-25
States Expenses Are
Half Million Smaller
In Second Quarter
From a Staff Correspondent.

Lincoln, July 24.-(Special.)-lt
cost the state of Nebraska about
$500,000 less to run the government
during the second quarter just closed
than it did the first quarter of the year
according to statement issued by
State Auditor w. H. Smith today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03

There was knock at the doos. and the
parlor maid entered.
"Mr. Strangewey. madam" she an
nounced.
Louise looked at John curiously a.
she greeted him. His face showed few
signs Of the struggle through which he
had passed. but the grim setting Of his
lips reminded her Q little Of his
brother. He had lost. too. something
Of the boyishness. the simple light
heartedness Of the day before. In
stinctively she felt that the battle had
begun. She asked him nothing about
the supper party. and Sophy, quick to
follow her lead, also avoided the sub
ject.
Luncheon was not q lengthy meal.
and Immediately its service was con-
cluded. Sophy rose to her feet with a
sigh.
Il must go and finish my work" she
declared. Let me have the den to my
self for at least an hour. please. Lou
Use. 1t will take me longer than that
to muddle through your books"
Louise led the way upstairs into the
cool. white drawing room. with its
fower-perfumed atmosphere and Its
delicate, shadowy air Of repose. She
curled herself up In a corner Of the
divan and gave John his coffee. Then
she leaned back and looked at him.
$50 you have really come to London,
Mr.. Countryman
II have followed you" he answered.
II think you knew that would.
tried not to-" he went on, after q mo-
ment's pause. Il fought against 1t as
hard as I could: but in the end had
to give In. came for you"
Louise's capacity for fencing seemed
suddenly enfeebled. A frontal attack
Of such directness was irresistible.
For me-" she repeated weakly.
"Of course" he replied. "None OF
your arguments would have brought
me here. II I have desired to under.
stand this world at all, 1t Is because II
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03

is your world. It Is you want-don't
you understand that? I thought you
would know 1t from the first moment
you saw mel"
He was suddenly on his feet. lean
Ing over her. a changed man. master
full, passionate. She opened her lips,
but said nothing. She felt herself
lifted up. clasped for a moment in his
arms. Unresisting, she felt the fire Of
his kisses. The world seemed to have
stopped. Then she tried to push him
away, weakly, and against her own
will. At her first movement he laid
her tenderly back In her place.
II am sorry" he said. "And yet
am not" he added, drawing his chair
close up to her side. Il am gladi You
knew that I loved you. Louise. You
knew that 1t was for you had come"
She was beginning to collect herself.
Her brain was at work again; but she
was conscious Of q new confusion In
her senses, q new element In her life.
She was NO longer sure Of herself.
Listen" she begged earnestly. BE
reasonablei How could I marry you?
Do you think that I could live with
you up there in the hillsf"
I'VE win live" he promised. amy
where you choose In the world"
"Ah. mol" she continued, patting his
hand. You know what your Life Il,
the things you want In life. You don't
know mine yet There u my work.
You cannot think how wonderful 1t Il
to me. You don't know the things that
MI my brain from day to day. the
thoughts that direct my life. I capuot
marry you just because-because@
Because whatr he interrupted e.
geriy.
Because you make me feel-Some-
thing don't understand. because you
come and you turn the world, for . few
minutes, topsy-turvy. But that b al
foolishness. Isn't 1T Life Isn't built up
Of emotions. What I want you to I'M
derstand, and what you please must
understand, u that ut present our
lives are % far. % very far. apart I
do not feed I could be happy leading
yours. and you do not understand
mine,~
Il have come to flnd out about
yours" John explained. That II why
! am here. Perhaps ! ought to have
waited . little time before I spoke to
you - did just now. But ! win serve
my Apprenticeship. ! WIN txy to get
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03

the door at the farther end Of the
room came q dimly seen figure in white.
The place seemed wrapped In a mys-
teal twilight. with long black rays of
deeper shadow lying across the floor.
There Vas little murmur Of tense
voices, and then again silence.
fr a few moments the figure in
any visible commencement, she seemed
suddenly to blend into the waves of
low, passionate music. The dance IT.
self was without form or definite move
ment. She seemed at first like some
white. limbless spirit. floating here and
at the calling Of the melody. There
was no apparent effort Of the body.
She was merely a beautiful. unearthly
shape. II was like the fitting Of a
white moth through the blackness Of a
moonless summer night.
But her motions grew more AMI
mated. more human. With feet which
seemed never to meet the earth, she
glided toward the corner where John
was standing. He caught the smolder-
ing fire in her eyes as she danced with
In a few feet Of him. He felt a catch In
his breath. Some subtle and only half
expressed emotion shook his whole be-
ing. seemed to tear Mt the locked cham
Der Of his soul.
She had flung her arms forward. 30
near that they almost touched him.
He could have sworn that her lips had
called his name. He felt himself be-
witched, filed with an insane longing
to throw out his arms in response TO
her passionate, unspOken invitation, in
obedience to the clamoring of his seeth-
ing senses. He had forgotten, even,
that anyone else was In the ROOM
Then. suddenly, the music stopped.
The lights fiared out from the ceiling
and from every corner Of the apart
ment. Slender and erect, her arms
hanging Imply at her sides. without q
Of her black hair disarranged, without
q sign Of heat or disturbance or pas
sion in her face, John found Aida
Calavera standing within a few feet
Of him, her eyes seeking for his. She
laid her fingers upon his arm. The
room was ringing with shouts Of APP
plause. in which John unconsciously
Joined. Everyone was trying to press
forward toward her. With her left
hand she waved them back.
III have pleased you" she said, ~
am so glad! / go now to rest for q
little time"
She frightened her clasp upon her
companions arm. and they passed out
Of the picture gallery and down q long
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03
CHAPTER !HltI.

Sophy Gerard at In the little back
room Of Louise's hose, which the lat
ter called her den, but which she sell
dom entered. The little actress was
looking very trim End neat In . simple
blue serge costume which Afted her 10
pssSeef1sa. hR hair vesy peinly ar
nnesd and t1ed ~ Win Q boW. NJ
bed . pen in her mouth these vas Q
shsaf q bGlls bs60es -. end n opsn
hsusskeep1ng besk ~ a. hsr knsa.
- I'D besa ~ ~ the last half
heur na1lng ealzAae1saa. tAs segu1t
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03
CHAPTER XII.


Se!.e nou.e ~ ..S.S h.,.
SONS IN Lonoon which ooas -,
queune nan ss WEI, as = ~. ~. ia
iery. Aitnouen 'ne 'ous 'ao s r,,h
Tor iorv guests II SUI. s .1,.~ -
its snaoeu hsh's anu - Az ~.
nowefs' IKE an oasis " w. IL. -
Hiol< .. uie uH. az. 80. .ha
apartment Soihe ., uie ~ = -
guests were wenhno" :.
enrousn 'hef p'fis p -,
10 DINERS no nnu 81
tne prince upon 'ne'. a''. -. 80
sea'eo between soune N -
Oh musical coiDeus anu u ,Huy ~ w
onis reeenuy uiopp.u - H., -,
chi ~ naeu. ms. - 80 ,ha ,,a-
me divorce coul', 20 Ie'ufn ~ .e -,
s'ef VI eniN AA -. -. -
ever! uesne " eon
. Hs ny, 'a.s As...,
drinking. oo' Meie eon,'an , O.o
"a pause " I'm 80
Q, cul.en. 'ocs 80 - had
siass oi e& npasne ne 'a'. w -
- -.
oes in'snu"n VI '1As ''''' 1
wing.
oo nus. u - 80
t"nss' sne ins -. =
soioe anu enapeio
ooa
49, 49, $1,000 tho vo,nc
piay uo'esu VIC nSa;e
,aus W IL M 49, -, :.
Snaron- spun " mn
!ony oau ia, - -
ora"ieo iro,h 'he o'-'e. s.ue "a
49,, g h,., 49,. ,,,;,h
~ uooA oa w
oen ns vuei en "
a
nc. piH
Aoo ousmt :" na' ~
her az once .ne iauy VIM nAu oeH =
In Nsa-s ~. o.n..,r,,.r
an. - =. ,,,rr,.,
49,. 80 r.d,ss ars 10th 1raa from
-. .,...,rna,t,-
&C., von there ~ American cbuck,ed
.wS -. pn,.r
pns,o Sba,on s;,hsd
.wa 80. .om. 80 ,he ,r,nce,. sun.
e.tt.s 90 rorn.n,ho, orr tics che
at 80 IN 30 -, ,.,L,na co.,
$3.50 .,...o rxon 80 nv heart &c
go, T .ou,d never resist the nr,nce,s
-. =.
ann.r.ntlv evervone WAS NJ the
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03
CHAPTER XIV.

Henri Graillot had made himself
thoroughly comfortable. He was en-
sconced in the largest Of Johns easy
chairs. his pipe in his mouth, a recent
ly refiiled teacup-Graillot was English
in nothing except his prediction for
tea-on the small table by his side.
Through a little cloud Of tobacco
smoke he was studying his host.
$50 you call yourself q Londonef
now. my young friend, I suppose" he
remarked, taking pensive note Of
Johns fashionable clothes. TT Il .
transformation, beyond q Doubt L. IL.
I wonder. upon the surface only. OF
have you indeed become heart and soul
Q son Of this corrupt cityr
whatever I may have become"
John grumbled. Its meant Tires
months Of the hardest work I've evef
doner
Graillot held out his pipe In front Of
him and blew away Q dense cloud Of
smoke.
Explain yourself" he insisted.
John stood on the hearth-rug. with
his hands In his pocketA HIS morning
clothes were exceedingly well cut, his
de and collar unexceptionable, his hair
closely cropped according to the fash
ion Of the moment. He had an ex-
tremely civilized air.
Look here. Graillot." he said. tn
tell you what I've done. although I
don't suppose you would understand
what It means to me. I've visited
practically every theater In London"
sAloneT
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03

corridor. John felt - II he were
walking In Q dream volition seemed
to have left him. He only knew that
the still white hand upon his arm
seemed M Q viss burning Into his
She led him 70 The end Of tie CORR
dog, through smother door. Into Q small
room fuFnlsAsd y plain but com6oEta-
Bile fhshion.
We wm hvads - psines's 0Wn
sanetum," - DBDuro6 sDe60ro ]
lnnes. ! dE1nk Dsen1aG ~ WatsR. NV
I vast ssms ehaaUaUBA WIN ~
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03

synopss-ouse
obliged when broke the
stephen John bachelor
John Three months later he Loon
friends
Sophy Gerard light hearted little actress john
entered the bohemian life Of the city with
John prince
hand of Louise Soph also loved John
secretly.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03
Louise comes 70 have q soeree
horror ~ the prinea. oeaiIIet
gives John ss.se vssy ssasibse
adviee. The Wsxs INstalImsWt
brisos Important 6svssepmeata.
CTO BE CONTINUED.)


JoAnny was . small bog Of about IN
ysaEs. and ~ had Q baby sister Whs
was 1T learning p walk 0ns day
Johnny saw III litfje slsese Sand aloos
nd tnks Q few stsps 6oe ths nEst INA
JeAnny ran huE1isdly 70 liz mother an1
~, %, mamma, epos hsrs Quiakl
0ankb WaIh11 - - ~ 49,
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.


Hay.
Buying Prices-per Ton.
colo. upland. per ton .22.o0 q 600
Nebr. upland, per ton 80. 1000 q 2ZoO
Prairie hay new crop),
Colo. and Nebr.. per ton. 2o0 90 y zoo
Timothy, per ton 5000 $500
Alfalfa new crop, per ton 20 90 a 90 90
South Park. per Ton $4,000 90
Gunnison Valley. per ton. 23oo z2-oo
straw. per ton ......-..-.. 6OOV I.Vo
Grntn.
oats, Nebr., 100 lbs. buying. ..-.s-s9
Colo. oats, bulk. buying. -It2
Corn chop, sack, selling. -sso
Corn in sack. selling. .......:. ~
Bran. Colo. per 100 lbs. selling. .lfo
Hungarian patapf
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03
HIDES AND PELTS.


Flint butcher. 10. ............ 80
Flint fallen, ID. 20
Flint bull and stag ID. .... IL
Flint culls and glue. ID. ... Is
Salt hides, &c to &c b. less.
Horse hides w to 2/3 price Of green
sailed
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.


Prices for Metals.
c eap sa!vs .s:s ise'
Lead. f;oegIi2h.
,as.eo Ss''e" concentrates per '"'''
Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten eoncen-
unit Crude ores. so per cent. $22.00a
1880; Is per cent. 1890 q 1880; 10 per
cent. 5000 1920 per unit
Butter, Esss. Potatoes and PesItry.
Chicago - Butter, creamery, ala
Eggs-Firsts, Sc q 5sc: at mark. cases
included. 500 Sc; refrigerator hrsts,
Poultry-FowIs. CSC: springs. e2c.
Potatoes-wisconsin. Michigan and
Minnesota, bulk. s2.l5 a go; do. sacks.
Chicago Grain and Provi.sos Prices.
Chicago.-Corn-No. 3 yellow, $i.s00
Oats-No. white. s3kds3Ac;
standard. s4as5Ac
Rye-No. 2, nominal
CioverSs2i oOa 1000.
port-Norninai
Lard-S14S7
KIbs-s23s2 a 2437.
CAIeaxe Live stock Qsesatis.s.
Chicago-Hogs-Bulk S16-l5 a 1850:
light. S15.6od16.35; mixed. S15.s54
1915; heavy. S15.s5M 1850: rough. 1855
q 1900: pigs. 9I2.5od l4.s5.
Cattle-Native steers. SS.&0d 1880:
stockers and feeders. S7.10TI0.75; cows
and heifers, 3S.10G11.75; calves. $500
shesp-wethers. .s!saIa.o: ewes.
1850 "a I. 90: lambs. S14-50G IT'S.
Gsu1n n M1aneapolls.
Minneapolis. Ninn.-Barley $50
Rys-3lss0Lss.
Bran-311.S0.
Osts-No white. sSK 8 SiK Ne
Flax-o1.ee04eA
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03

Calf and Nip. Gree. saited.

Fart cuTeU, &C Tess.
Green &c less than cured.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03
Live Poultry.
Eggs.

Eggs. graded No. net. F.
.. Il. Denver. 81
Eggs graded No. net, X.
%. Il. Denver. ........... "a
EGGS, count. misc.
cases less commission. IS. SOC 142o
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03

Apples. Colo, new fancy, box. .0on %
Pears. Colo. LIS u zoo
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03
Butter.

Creameries. ex. LIST grid. ID. 40 $50
Creaneries, 2nd grade. lb... ~
frocess .--.....-.. ~ g1.
Packing stock tnet) 80 43l
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03
LATE
oTATIO N s
Western Newspaper Union News Service
DENVER MARKETS.

Hogs.
Good hogs $1,000 y IL -
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-02-03

CAseago Grain and Provislon Price,.
Chicago.-Corn-No. 8 yellow, $500
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
onakI Hard to Capture.

The home of the opaki, in the vest ern half of equatorial Africa, is for est clOlster 600 miles long, 160 miles wide and, 700, miles from the coast a dismal and inhospitable region of un- broken wilderness. Into this retreat. inhabited by cannlbals, strewn with the graves of thousands of white men and visited almost daily with terrific trop- Ical thunderstorms, with intervals of intense and humid heat from torrid sun, the Lang -Chapin expedition ven. tured in 19O9. al.f l.s5 AD1a.@
 For six years its members stalked the opaki, a mysterious creature noe turnal in It's habits, with a sense Of hearing inconceivably acute, and, so wary that only one specimen had ever been obtained. Few white men had ever seen an opaki, but, thanks to the determined. efforts of Sir Harry John. ston, the gifted explorer and colonial administrator, the British museum was in possession of the remains of one of these animal recluses,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

Cordova, Aug. 30.-The Alaska Anthracite railway will be in full operation and shipping coal from the Boring river field to Goose City this fall, according to state ment of A.. J. Davis, son of Clark Dayis, head fo that corporation, while recently in Cordova MT. Da- vis took oyer a force of ten men to Set the camps in readiness for more than hundred laborers who will be in charge of Contractor George Nelson and will go to the mines at an early date.
 It Is the intention to compelte the road from Goose City to the mine on Carbon mountain a distance of twenty miles, which will only re- quire the laying of two more miles of track, as eighteen miles of the road was finished last fall. This work will require month, but
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT

In the U. s. Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska at Skag- way ,n probate in the matter of the estate fo s. H. Yeomans. exc cutrix of the estate above stated has filed in the above entitled court her final account of the estate of the sald deceased, and the hearing of same has been fixed for Satur- day the 2Sth day of September. 1918 at two o'clock in the after noon of said day at the court room in the federal court house at sksg- way, and all persons having inter est in said estate are notified then and there to appear and file any objections they may have to said ac- count and to show cause, If any the have, why said final account should not be allowed. -.." .-eo..r ... Mrs. Ella Mary Yeomans,
 Administratrix. Dated at skagwsy, Alaska, this
 27th day of July, 1913.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
Ever Watchful
A Little Care May Save Many Skag'
 way Readers Future Trouble.

Watch the kidney secretions.
 See that they have the amber hue of health; S-aE- @--..s ..'
 The discharge not excessive or in frequent;
 Contain no "brlck dust like" sedi- ment. +-g. ..- ". Doans' Kidney Pills ars especial ly for weak kidneys. Z.
 Let a user tell you how they work. ..-. Sidney B. Hart, S25 W. Sharp Ave, Spokane, Wash, says: "The grip left my kidneys weak. My kidneys got so they didn't act free ly and the muscles of my back be- came stiff and achy. Many times I had dizzy spells and little black spots floated before my eyes, blur ring my sight. A sharp pain caught me in my back whenever I bent over. Doan'a Kidney Pills had always been highly recommended so I thought I would give them & trial. After | had used one box was cur ed of that awful trouble, for my kidneys were in good condition a gain.D
 Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for g. kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Hart had. Foster Milburn Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo. N. r.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31

Moadan is Labor Day. It is the First Monday in the Month of Se- temoer, and as such has been Set aside by Uncle Sam out of respect to his millions Of toilers through out all tha States of the Union, the District of Columb bia, Hawaii and Alaska territories.
 Therefore as such, it should be obserTtd, and to set 6 fitting ex- ample for the rest of the toilers in Skagwav the Daily Alaskan win per init It's family to rest on that day and wiu not be on hand Monday eve ming to greet it's many friends and business associates. However, with the battle raging On the western front, and our boys lending a hand to the Allies In their fight agianst the Frightful Hun, dispatches re- ceived Monday will be posted on the bulletin" window of the Alas kan office.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
RAILROAD ID GOAL TO BE READY 1. 10 PERMIT SHIPMENTS BY FALL

the balance of the season will be spent in. ballasting the road.
 Some coal already has been mined and about 600 tons is now sack ed and awaiting transportation fla ciiities.
 Two tunnels have been driven from 1,2O0 to 1,5O0 feet. one follow ing a tHelve-foot vein. With the necessary railroad equipment and barges, MT. Davis says that the mine is capable of producing TOO tons of coal a day, but for the pres- ent there will only be mined suf- ficient to supply the needs of Ka- talla, Cordova, and adjacent camps.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-08-31
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed Ad- ministrator of the estate of Miles Creegan, deceased, by the pro- bate court for the territory of AL aska sitting in probate at Haines. Alaska, and any and all persons having claims against said estate, are required to present them to me, with the. proper vouchers, af my ,rffice in the said town or Haines, within six months from date of first publication of this notice.
 Dated the 18th day. of August, 1918.
 J. G. Morrison, Administrator ". B. Stout, Attorney for Admints-
 trator. .. First Publication, Aug 22, 1913. Final Publication, Sept. 26, 1913.