ITALIAN BATTLESHIP
APPREHENSIVELY VIEWS
PROSPECTS OF DROUTH
BOSTON, Aug. 27 (by Associated
Press).—The Italian battleship Conta
di Cavour has arrived in this port,
and will visit several Atlantic ports.
The commander says he fears the
wine stock of the ship will be exhaust
ed before he returns to Italy. Wine
Is included in the ration of the ship’s
crew.
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOST
IN DISASTER AT SEA
PAGO PAGO, Aug. 27 (by Asso
ciated Press).—The motorship Loline
was overturned in a rough sea be
tween Apia and Hawaii. It is be
lieved that eighteen lives were lost.
Eighteen survivors have arrived here.
DRASTIC MEASURES
TO COMBAT EXTORTION
NOGALES, Aug. 27 (by Aociated
Press).—Colonel Carnahan of the
Twenty-fifth- infantry, commander of
the Arizona military district, has is
sued an order forbidding his men to
go to Tucson for twro days. He said
this action was taken on account of
the high prices being charged in that
city. He believes that the ban order
will have a tendency to lower them.
NATIVE CHILDREN ARE
DROWNED AT NENANA
BY CAPSIZING OF CANOE
Bessie Paul, a native woman be
longing to a village on the Tanana
river below Nenana, and her two
children, one of whom was two years
old and t he other a baby in arms,
were drowned on the afternoon of
August 16 near Nenana as the result
of the capsizing of the canoe in which
they were moving down stream. The
accident happened at the mouth of
Nunivak slough, about seven miles
below town, and was the result of
the canoe being drawn into a drift
pile. Another occupant of the frail
craft, also a native and known as
Sally Titus, managed to save herself.
News of the drowning was
brought to Camp 415 by a native,
I
who had been informed of the ac
cident by the survivor, and Deputy
Marshal Hagan was notified from
that point by phone. He went down
river to investigate, but beyond as
certaining the facts connected with
the tragedy, could do nothing. He
reports that a number of natives
were engaged during the afternoon
in searching for the bodies of the
victims, but up to a late hour they
had been unsuccessful.
GREATDEVELQPMENTS
NOTED BY CORDOVAN
George C. Hazelet returned to the
city last evening, after spending sev
eral days at Kennecott and along the
line of the railway. This is the first
time Mr. Hazelet has been in the
big mining camp in two years, and
he was greatly impressed with the
developments that had been made
during that time. He says that the
whole country on the upper end of
the railroad has a prosperous air.
He reports that Ole Berg of the
North Midas mine is getting out
twenty tons of ore a day.
Mr. Hazelet went through the work
ings of the Bonanza and Mother Lode,
and commented on the fact that the
working conditions were splendid.
The workings are dry, and ventila
tion is perfect, he said.
More men are needed, and the
force is being constantly added to.
A MISLEADING ITEM
A recent, issue of the Valdez Miner
contained the following item:
Mrs. Helen Bell of the Ketchi
kan Style shop is in New York
purchasing her winter stock. Mrs.
Bell was formerly in business in
i Cordova.
To prevent the creation of a wrong
impression, it may be stated that Mrs.
Bell is still in business in Cordova, as
well as at Ketchikan, and will shortly
move into handome new quarters in
the Lathrop building. She is con
templating a visit to New York in the
near future, though she is yet in Cor
dova.
Seven power trolling boats belong
ing to the Finnish fishermen who
! have no citizenship papers are tied
up at the dock in Douglas and their
owners are hustling to remedy the
omission. Many halibut fishermen
are being rounded up and forced to
take out papers.
Harmony Club, Eagle hall, Labor day.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
ITEMS OF INTEREST
FROM MINING CENTER
KENNECOTT, Aug. 25 (Corres
pondence of Daily Times).—Mrs.
James Denis was hostess at an after
noon tea on Tuesday last. Dainty
refreshments were served, which
were much enjoyed by all. Those
present were: Mrs. Stannard, Mrs.
Douglas, Miss Hallet, Mrs. Sweeny,
Miss Shaw, Mrs. Healy, Mrs. Lommel,
Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
Schneeburger, Mrs. Vickery, Mrs.
Prout, Mrs. Colwell and Mrs. Holm.
The Kennecott Book Club gave a
dance at Recreation hall on Saturday
evening, which was greatly enjoyed
by everyone. Ralph Healy contrib
uted his services as pianist in his
usual hapy manner. The proceeds of
the dance will be employed in the
purchase of new book for the library,
and the club, with an increased mem
bership, will resume its weekly meet
ings, which have been discontinued
during the summer months, in Sep
tember.
Miss Muriel Shaw, who has been
visiting Mrs. Sweeny during the sum
mer, will leave for Latouche on Mon
day. Miss Shaw has made many
friends during her stay in Kennecott,
who regret her departure.
Mrs. Vickery and children will
spend a few days in Strelna this
week.
Captain C. E. Osborn and family
were passengers on Friday’s train
and will make their home in Kenne
cott.
Victor Olson and family have re
turned to Kennecott after several
weeks’ visit in Cordova.
V. J. Dwyer will return to Strelna
on Friday, after a few days spent in
the hospital at Kennecott.
A train will leave for the Interior
Friday morning. There will be no
train tomorrow.
Harmony Club, Eagle hall, Labor
day.
The Alpha School of Dancing will
open this evening for private lessons.
American Bakery.
At the Empress theater tonight the
attraction will be Pauline Frederick
in what is termed a wonderful pro
duction of “Mrs. Dane’s Defense.”
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~ It’s the flavor and the grain which
make the bread at the City Bakery
famous.
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SHOTGUNS
We are ready to
serve your
hunting re
quirements
with choice,
fresh shells.
New Shotguns
and
HUNTING
CLOTHING
Hunters!
WE are now exhibiting a complete as
sortment of Winchesters —.22 rifles,
repeating shotguns and high power rifles.
In shotguns we have the Model 12 ham
merless take-down Winchester, the most
famous shotgun ever made. It is the choice
of experts the country over. For those who
prefer hammer action, we have the Model
97, practically the same as Model 12, but
with hammer action.
In rifles we have everything from the
Model 90, the famous light target gallery
rifle, to the heavy Model 95—“the big game
gun of the world.” Come in and look over
this new assortment of Winchester sporting
rifles. Fit them to your shoulder, squint
along the barrels.
Let us show you how Winchester
experience guarantees a gun that is abso
lutely reliable.
:WINCHESTER
World Standard Guns and Ammunition
MODEL 12— Hammerleu Take down Repeating Shotgun Made in
13 gauge, weight about y\\ lbs .; in ib gauge, weight about b lbs.;
in 20 gauge, weight about b lbs. — more popular with women
and new ihteleri because of its lightness and very flight recoil
MODEL qy— Take-down Repeating Shotgun Made in 12gauge, weight
about y% Ibi., in lb gauge, weight about y\^ lbs. The favorite with
n thooter> who prefer a slide forearm repeating shotgun with a hammer
I M , 1^^ j| ^
U. M. C. Arrow 11
Selby Ajax ||
Winchester 11
Leader 1§
Special Price 11
In lots of ||
250 or more. 11
Duck and Geese § |
Decoys, Boot | m
Patches and 11
Other 11
Accessories |
Necessary for a 11
Successful 11
Hunting Trip 11
Ie=3 ;—_
B §§
| B
The Blum-O’Neill Co.
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II Steamer Trunks 1
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||: See Our Large Assortment | J|
II | Before Buying ||
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! FINKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, INC. |
" “The Store that Satisfies’’ Si
j| Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 ||
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• .V .....in.!.... a-a-a-a a a »«« ♦« » » . - « y. .
Mr. Amateur
Photographer
Do you know that our lines of
Eastman Kodaks and Supplies
are as large and complete as any
in Alaska ? That our equipment
for Developing and Printing has
been brought to the highest
point of efficiency? Also that
we use Velox only on all ama
teur finishing?
Bring or send that next roll of
film to us. Take particular note
of the detail and condition of
our film, with its absence of
scratches and stains. Also note
the clearness in black and white
of your Velox prints. Try us on
some of your reprints and be
satisfied
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