The steamer Alaska was due in port
as the Daily Times went to press.
John Groth has returned from La
touche, where he says the mines are
working to capacity. Machinery is
also on the ground for a sawmill
which will be erected there this sea
son. Groth expects to shortly leave
for the interior, where he will do some
prospecting.
Mrs. Charles Cerney yesterday re
ceived the sad news of the* recent
death at Kansas City of her father,
Thomas Kinney. The cablegram also
contained an advice from her father’s
lawyer that she had been made the
legatee of his estate, appraised at ap
proximately $20,000.
Tn the commissioner’s court tpday
Charley Chong is being tried on the
charge of having a mash and unregis
tered still in his possession. The case
is still on at 4:30 o’clock this after
noon. Assistant District Attorney
T. J. Donohoe and F. H. Foster repre
sent the defendant.
Our former townsman, Dr. Malcolm
E. Smith, who has been in charge of
the government hospital at Nenana
since the commencement of hispitil
work in that division in connection
with the government railroad, has
tendered his resignation and will
leave for the States an an early date.
The Cordova Republican Club is in
receipt of a telegram from Dan Suth
erland, nominee for Delegate to con
gress, from Tanana, in which he ad
vises that the local Republican Clubs
formulate a platform for the Novem
ber election, immediately after the
Chicago convention nominates the Re
publican candidate for president.
Colonel Gotwals has notified the Mc
Carthy Commercial Club that he will
be unable to build a road from that
place to the Nizina mining district
this summer, on account of lack of
funds, but that he will include an al
lotment for this road in his recoin
memlation for appropriations during
1921.
Captain J. P. Hubrick, of McCarthy,
has just returned home after under
going a successful operation at the
Kennecott hospital. He writes the
Daily Times that he has three hunt
ing parties for the White river coun
try signed up for the season, as fol
lows: William N. Beach and three
friends, from New York City; Fred M.
, Sawell, of Boston, and J. H. Shirk, of
Peru, Ind.; R. E. McKie and T. G.
i
Oliver, of San Marcos, Texas.
BANK IS LOOTED BY
BANDITS WHO ESCAPE
PITTSBURG, June 8 (by Associated
Press).—Masked bandits entered the
Hayes National Bank, of Hayes, Pa.,
this morning, locked the cashier in
the vault and looted the bank. They
made good their escape.
CUMMINS LEADS IN
IOWA FOR SENATOR
DES MOINES, June 8 (by Associ
ated Press).—Cummins is 2,000 ahead
bf Smith W. Brookhart for the Re
publican nomination for the senator
ship, in the meagre returns so far
received from the senatorial primary.
FOOD COST CAUSES
RIOTS IN VIENNA
VIENNA, June 8 (by Associated
Press).—The high cost of food caused
violent demonstrations here yesterday
and seven were killed and twenty
three wounded in the rioting. Many
arrests have been made.
VANITIE AGAIN WINNER
! IN TRIAL YACHT RACES
I
.. ——
j NEWPORT, June 8 (by Associated
Press).—The Vanitie defeated the Res
! olute again yesterday by one minute
and fifty-four seconds in the second
trial of the yacht races.
If you change your address, do not
notify the carrier boy—report youi
new address to the office.
I
A meeting of Cordova sportsmen,
will be held at the city hall tonight
at 8 o’clock for the purpose of or
ganizing a Fish and Game club, the
object of which is to preserve fish
and game of Alaska, and to' assist the
territory in eventually getting con
trol of the salmon, as weel as to se
cure a bounty on brown bear. The
movement is being fostered by Chas.
i Rogers upon the suggestion of Mayor
.A. J. Adams and Hatchery Superin
j tendent A. J. Sprague, who are mem
bers of the Alaska Fish Commission.
Over forty names have already been
enrolled as members of the new club
and it is desired that all who are in
terested in the movement attend to
night’s meeting.
Mr. Sprague has devoted a great
many years to the fishing industry
and is much interested in the conserv- if
ation of that food product. He has
stocked some of the largest streams
in the territory with Colorado brook
trout, they being in lakes where sal
mon do not enter. A hatchery has
been established in the A. B. Hall at
Juneau and 7,500,000 eggs and fry
distributed throughout Alaska.
One of Mr- Sprague’s greatest ex
periments at the present time is being
made at Warm Springs lake by the '
taking of eyed eggs forty-eight hours
before hatching and planting them in
sand and gravel, exactly as the par
ent fish intended they should hatch.
This does not hand feed or domesti
cate them in anyway and when the
salmon are ready to go to sea they
are prepared to fight their own bat
tle in the watery elements. Salmon
if held in troughs or retaining pounds
are robbed of their instinct of self
preservation, also their reproductive
organs so interferred with that they
do not breed according to Mr.
r-‘'
Sprague’s ideas.
K. OF P. NOTICE
Regular meeting tonight at 8 o’clock
with work in R. O. E. Members urged
to attend. !
GEO, STEELE, K. R. S.
Advertise in the Daily Times
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I UNKELSTEIN & SAPIRO, NC. I
;$! i4The Store that Satisfies" I g
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jig Phones: Grocery, 21 Office, 74 j j
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The cost of clothes isn’t just the price--- I
it’s the price divided by the number of
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every dollar spent THEY COST LESS. |
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