PRICE 10 CENTS
Afc IMPORTANT REBEL VICTORY;
GENERAL VILLA ENTERS 0JINA6A
Prosidio, Mexico. Jan. 13—Genera]
Pancho Villa, rebel commander en
tered Ojlnajca Saturday night. The
federal forces, including the generals
and other officers, fled and are scat
tered in all directions. General
Villa is in complete control of Ojln
aga and its evacuation by the fed
erals marks another important vic
tory for the rebels.
Six federal generals, i;S00 federal
soldiers and 1500 civilian refugees,
together with arms and ammuni
tion, are in the custody of Unued
States troops here, they having cross
ed the river for protection.
El Paso, Texas, Jar. 13—Two
United States soldiers were arrest
ed by the Mexican authorities when
they went across the river into Mex
ico yesterday, but were released up
on a demand made by Captain
Tompkins, of the Tenth cavalry.
Mexico City, Jan. 13—Rebel
troops cut o't railroad communica
tion between here and Vera. Cruz
yesterday. Sir Lionel Carden, the
British diplomatic representative to
Mexico, demanded that British sold
iers be sent to protect the line, but
his request vas refused.
ARE ALL GOOD
REPUBLICANS
lSt. Paul Pioneer Press.)
St. Paul is not the only city iu
the United States that has a Mayor
Keller. At least two other Ameri
can municipalities are headed by of
ficials of that name.
Some of Herb Keller's friends lay
claim to the fact that St. Paul's
Mayor is the best looking in the
bunch, but each of the other cities
has similar claims.
Carl H. Keller is m.iyor-elect of
Toledo. Ohio, and rred W. Keller
of South Cend, Ind. Carl is uot re
lated to Fred.Fre d is not relate to
Herbert and Herbert is not related
to Carl. Therefore, the strain of pol
itics 'vhich runs through their blood !
is noL due to eugenics or heredity. I
This .tatenient may be denied when |
it is sncwn that all three are Re- i
publicans.
Cail H. Keller was born anu
ralsei iu Toledo. He is 39 years old
•ind has Veen prominent in politics
for sever;.1 years. Ha is opposed
to big special interests and his elec
tion *vas bitterly contested by pol
itical bosses and corporations. He
was defeated two years ago by
Brani: Whitlock, President Wilson's
appoiatee as minister to Belgium.
Fr-d W. L. Keller of South Bend j
is a nixturo of Progressive and Re- i
publi -an. He is a civil engineer. i
All three are Germans and all
deny that the manipulations of their I
namesake, Keller the Great, the
magkian, h^.d anything to do with i
their selection to office.
Subscribe for the Daily Alaskan
PRESIDENT BRADLEY
(.IVES UNIVERSITY $10,000
F. \V. Bradley, persident of th3 j
Alaska Treadwell and the Alaska |
Juneau companies, gave as Christ-1
mas gift to the University of Cal
ifornia, of which he "s a graduate,
§10.000, payable in t*n annual in
stallments. The fund is to be use!
in the establishment of a Mining stn-1
dent Loan Fund, and the terms of I
the gift prvoide that the money is
to be loaned to students taking t'.ie
mining course to aid them in con
tinuing their work at the University.
It is stipulated that preference in!
making loans shall be shown upper I
class men whom the money will aid j
in completing the course. Ordinary j
loans to one man shall not exceed I
$20*» in any one year. The principal
of ;he loans made from the fund
and the interest, which will be |
charged from the date of gradua
tion. a-e to be returned to the en- ;
dowinent and used as before.
Mr. Bagley graduated from tho 1"
iversity of California in 1SS6.—Ju
neau Empire.
TIDAL WAVE INUNDATES
SEAPORT OK CALLAC
Lima, Peru, Jan. 13—The seaport
of Callao was yesterday inundated
by a tidal wave. Many lives were
lost and much property dostroyed.
BOB McCALLISTER KNOCKED
OUT IN SEVENTH ROUND|
New York, Jan. 13—Mike Gib
bons knocked out Bob McCallister
here last night in the seventh
round with a right hook to the jaw.
^-f3f INVENTORY SALE ^
STARTS JANUARY 14th, 1914
And Will Continue For Ten Days
EVERY AR nCLE IN
Our Immense Stock
( With the exception of E. & W. Collars, Knox Hats,
Rubber Goods, Threads and Overalls)
At a 33 1-3 per cent. Reduction
Our Store will be open early and late
Do your shopping when moBt convenient
Remember, we have no OLD
1-3 Goods to dispose of J_3
Off This Sale Strictly Cash Off
H. J. LYNCH
The Up To Date Haberdasher
and Ladies' Furnisher
PHONE 41
SKAGWAY
(Kali-banks Times}
Bringing news of another rich i
pocket !•: vT!r.i"no"<' n i!'^
Koyukuk country, J. c. Khuo.' ike
fori'i-r > «ier merchant, accompanied
by h;s ji'ini'tr, .l ick Nelfon, arriv
■
Hara:ucitv. n»er miners made Jne
trip over the snow with a dog I
team a.'d covered the (3 stunce in ]
16 <!ay=.
The latest rich pick-up on Har>'
ir.ond ri <c was made r-v-n'Jy o:>.
& 5chor.i l.! Tho i -i.. st:tvk !s iu
aud the i'iave:a; e u■ to $! >0 th
pan, vhtle S'iPL n --.re's are iJCt un
coiiiinti.i In cue t-Xovt i. L.t tnav/
ever ? .flt'ft was t_!.en c-u .ud the 1
laymen tv^cn tc ro: :*a . taost •
JSC,!)" • ,m .he r \ .'to:-': \\jri..
Almost i j 'aor- ... i our o
a bice . ci ground S5 fact 'luao.
groan? t) t'eet 3 beur it and tii
hvyrae. L d driftc.t So t'-.et bo'oiv i
ti'e discovery was :ua!t. When ''
Kinney was leavi'-s che ckuij) ilie
l.ij'ineit wt-r? jus; i lciiv; out an-:
o'her ♦Jk.w and \v°re ob>. Miing iv -
ter vr.'u:. it'ore. However,!
t'nere is no iudicaticn taut K-o fit:
uror. out any thaw.
!n jKJCkels in th's di- . ei'oro. i
Tii? gold found ;s n'.i'icr ar «> : i d \
chunky. When i-iie rut. are made
it is always Xouau iii i lu y runs
<3 lost. i.r. Kinuc. . nC ! > i> '.i .<jr
a!sc have a ie.i^e o 1 » belcw
aid ,.c t':c * • * on- <
ta»n a s:u»;i;.r sjor, tin. entertain j
■
prrikes of saah rt'ik A . sooi- jw |
'h?y i-'ienJ t '"CM
will return to .Kir
which ' \ u.i' • .>!• 'cd a ■
new w . «; , • > " is*' : !
for Pa'rb".
i'.'.Ki.i.w.-:: 1 ■;
r«fk:;l. J ill 13 i' !■ ' JJ.ll " ;
iian.ent definite!) .<d yesier- •
day.
Xfc\v i . :wii-;j: as u- ie
IX T.IK XCKTH KM)
E!mcr Vv hf«U*r
bis tou.iLjlion with ti."
tion derc ri:." .•••_■; . •. . •.
for'h l»y Jcsvyl D»"' -&•: "no In
assumed bis dutf. i O )r ivirr.r.s
will pL»j» leave word ai i'-i» office
if they f'lil 'o t!io!r paper, j
diaio -;-r'on, as it ;s o'!r aim
and (j<\-i-- • !hat e- ry e: e vbo is on
our lirt "> I Ur.ve no c 0 fc com
plaint : .1 that score if ic 's pos
sible to oreven-. it.
1I1J. COATS.
The SutUano wiU i-. . Scattlv!
tonight and is e\"i<<v:.' ro be in I
-
"The halibut catch accredited to
Alaska for 1913 totals between j
13,000,000 and 14,000,000 pounds
all taken in Southeastern Alaska," j
said Henry O. Smith, Alaska's chief
representative for the United State-;;
bureau of fisheries. This, how eve i,
he states represents onij a portion j
of the actual production of halibur i
from Alaska waters for the total i
:ttch of the Pacific coast, amountin j
lo 50,0'.'0,000 pounds, is aliuost all j
taken iu Alaskan wate:s. That which
s accredited to the territory is the!
mount shipped from Alaskan ports, I
and does not include home consump
tion. nor any taken by foreign ves
sels ar.d American beats catching
supposedly outside the threo mile
i'mit and shipped from Southern
ports. I
"The salmon catch", said Mr.
- ,'iith, "for 1913 seasort, in Alaska, I
'■ is been under expectations, espec
L:.y wiin choice reds, and the pre
vailing prices have not brought i
"Despite discouraging beliefs, the
.'act remains that the sjilmon catch
the Pacific coast :s enormous. (■
b.-en computed that if the cateii
oi one s. ason wore canned in tho
(iinary tall cans and these place i
er.d to end they would make a chain
long enough to girdle the earth
tha equator."
Mr. Smith says that the fishing
industry in \iaska is only in its in
'.nicy but that much in rat be done oi
protect and increase the propagation
of the choicest food fishes. Ther *
are over -00 \arieties ol food fis'1
in Alaskan waters of which oil!;' a
dozen varieties are being used.
Jkrr. Smith beiievcs that there
. hould be wore sa.nien hatcherias
;-lt, and he points 'o the fact that
in l'uset Sound waters win re hatih
rks are laaintPir.od, there was a
.uuod cntcL during the past seaso:. j
i specially of the reds, while in Al-1
tiiere was a decided decrease.
These hatcheries, he says, must he !
increased in Alaska, but ruus: be re-!
gai'ded as supplement;.) to jjature >
'J should not op era it- to permit !
fisherc.en from preventing the 3al-1
lie is m favor of stringent regula-'
tions about catching talmon thai. ;
have entered stream;,. "They are I
unfit to can", he says. "A humpy
will lose half ;l pound in we.^ht the [
first 21 hours after entering fres'i i
water Hid in 48 has developed the
liump en liis back." \
Halibut, like the s..Imon„ are dis
cording to Mr. Smith, especially in
t he inside waters, and are only plen
tiful here during the summer
months. The spawning habits of
halibut have so far baffled all au
hoi lies on things piscatorial but
Mr. Smith believes t!" 1 they come!
• o t!ie inside waters fov that purpose,
although it is the accepted belief I
that they come to ff-eti on the ma
rine pastures of the banks. Mr.
Smith points to the fact that the
eggs of female fish Caught out in
.e open sea have not reached the
■ i'Jo stage of maturity that char
acterizes those in the inside waters.
Mr. Smith, for the protection and
i>roj aation of the salmon supply,
I <-Moves mere should be no fiqhing
ires? mc very sele t large cast
ci*u c/stors. If yon have not yet
tnid any of the^-e, you have niiss
ct( a livpt. Sold iu 1 lb. tins at
-Z ..nil 2 lb. tins at 4.1 rents
eat k.
*\ H. GANTY, GROCER
SKAGWAY, ALASKA.
New York, .lan. 13—Bob Fitz
slmmons, the world's e.\-champioc
heavy \-;ight, decided coday to take
the matter into court when the box
ing commission decided that lie was
too old to return to the ring.
Joe Boyle, the Dawscn mine op
erator, a lew days ago telegraphed
to the Pullen House for raservations
for himself and party between Jan.
a 'Jib. and 25th, suiting that there
would likely be nine of them al
together. Royal Pullen is in tliefj
vrowd and is coming heiv ca a vis
it to his mother. Mrs. Pullen re
• 'Ived a dispatch froi.i vVhitehorse
i.iis morning from Royal saying
that Lc and two companions would j
rfcach Skagway on tonight's train, j
hut he failed to mention tho where- j
abouts of the rest of the party.
UZZAKDS SWEKl' BELGIUM I
III'SSI A AM) SY» I rZEKLAlVD '
Brussels, Jan. 13—Rei; ium, Rub- '
: i :-nd Switzerland are today being
swept by blizzards and much suf
' i'i' s is being report' .1 in ccn.se- J
f; tierce. I
in fresh water; that tli3re should!
be r. any more hatcheries: that there]
K'ici Id be more efficiency in the tie- i
parhne it by a« increase in the fi-.-lu i
force .o make sure re^-'ations are I
licir.enforced; that a'l enemies to.
salinon should b« destroyed; thut j
birds ..i the other lisl lestroving [
the spawn an<1 fry si'ou'd be des
oyed. Dolly Varden trout, fish
;s :nd -v • gulls are • •-•gp.rded as
most de.t: uctive.
When the Bureau of fisheries
first took notice of A'aska, only
.
ticn and i' e fish commissioner for
Alask.i m \s n -. ied "at;(int of Alaska
salmoi fisheries" but uov the de
.
so fur-bearing animals.
Uud ir i ...tree' ions from the Bu- ;
r« u of Fisheries lie made the first!
survey of halibut fit aeries in Alas- !
ka am' covered all of the waters of!
Southeastern Alaska. i
DECLARE THAW
101 INSANE
Concord, N. H., Jan 13—Thaw's
.:'.e'*se under bail is not a menace
public safety as, according to the
report of the commission appointed
by the court to inquire into his san
ity, Ue was not afflicted with any
form of mental disease at the time
he murdered White.
Albany, N. Y., Jan. 13—Thaw will
be arrested and brought here If he
attempts to leave New Hampehire.
minus
il SKAGWAY
The following is a chronological
list of the terpsichorean eventa that
are scheduled to take place in the
next three months in Skagway.
W. P. A. C.
Elks Club
Eagles Mask
\V. P. A. C.
Firemen
Elks Club
XV. P. A. c.
W. P. A. C.
January 17
January 30
February 7
February 14
February 21
February 27
March 7
March. 2 8
THREE (iOVERNORS ACCEPT
GOV. LISTER'S INVITATION
Olympia, Jan. 13—Governors
Strong, West and Haines have noti
fied Governor Lister that they -will
ba h. Seattle on the yist, if pos
sible, to attend the regional bank
fea-irg.
J'AItTlIQUAKE IX JAPAN
C WSE OP MAN X DEATHS
Tokio, Jan. 13—Advices from the
Island of Kiushin report a great
loss of life yesterday caused from
an eircUquaks which occurred there.
EVERYTHING Ql'lET IN THE
SOUTH AFRICAN STRIKE
Capetown, South Africa, Jan. 13
—Quift prevails in the ranks of the
strikers here but it is believed to
be only a lull before the great storm
oreaks.
Location Notices at Daily Alaskan
Headquarters For
Smart Overcoats
You will find your over
coat here in a variety of
fabrics—
Beautiful Weaves,
Scotch Tweeds, Chin
chiilas—all made up,
A Large line of O'Boanell. Shoes for Men
Utz and Dunn Shoes for Women
WILL CLAYSON—Clothier