davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
got vi. 4. u9l7, R0itc.e tru6e. }

Vcoinnt an Der Sitopit Sde bon Euhs
fuus Ino ggGiicsSir, onnn bitIi6 ldtgs
Der Siloieiic bon NbiicsS trabc 16 5lib,
gmeu. bulul ipcitlih ldiaS %bcfoatcr MI
lco rs Snb bis IubiousGtrGBe. NIB
bnnu ujroIi6 an EnniunsS trnbc 76
pi12 Sub bis 5um glniuuN. @ebdili6icis
ten CAE. iinf0-cht > litd6iNcS ilepclit.
2Sohnbnu5 mo aabcltt ItH6 elm tst6diQcr
b6licrncr SinH. SbGctbdti at glGncS
:, Nec6 fir HihentrInG, ViIuftcrll1G II.
Observation-Disclosures beg Gn15eI
16cilcs Der MOro -gubfuHitrubc bon bcr
gtoyoleite Der SuUcitcitruic bis 6ur
Siibfcitc Der @bmuuhfonz slpcnue, inter
&%croronuup Nj, % oca WiGhurS uno
StuhtrnibS bon baltimore. ~bciiiltnt nm
%. Nuhcmbcr 1908. $50;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Baltimore 9ampf Gadet $ So.
tsiltc unb bnperld tltge Sal.2inle.)
Ole Ser. SiInteit lOit bctor6erno.
Sampicr rPirginia" tueu), pNlabama,"
lAnnrnin u 1rnmrirr

Slt Stl. SllulVH- FbIl pblubuShIos
Sampfcr ,Pirginia" tnen), r~NIabama,"
8eorgia," n3cnnetcc."
&dulpier tnbren ihgIi6. Soilniags aiSgeroins
men, bon ben .Wabainics "Piers, Nr. 10-1s.
liabtsSirnbe, $50 abenbS. hireit ru6 Oh
9etnt Comfort, glorfulf, RortSulou'b ulo allen
guuftcit ocS SiioeIis. &crbinounG IN Oh
9utlt Gomfurt nit e. & G. @itenbabn." giu6
bi6mono, 9Serbiuouug IN FOttsrIcuib MT oem
4Senbodro gir Zine" ioItben 3uq nab Ports'
moui9 uno sltluutu. Su gurfult 8erblubune
nit oer rNtluutic go1it 9iuc," ylorioif nto
ipe.tIib ult DID Somtniou 2tne- nab gietua
betn, gbafbtueton. R.'G., 8itmono, Va, nnb
Nelus 9luri,
.Mldb5eitcH nod eurppii(9em pIane, Turn
ti5fe 0diiitrli5tmirer, e'cftrtfhc Veiell6hira.
9nmpibci5uta. apicr fret Teierbtrte Gd%liicH.
simmer IN ben Vtuct'Nfirenrir Der Dat Cine, "
Or. t07, SftsgnliiHorcsS trnGe, 9lr. 300 utb
50s, qi06tStrdbe, e. ". g. Office, GiionitGde
baltimore, mn 9ulbertS Giraffe, 9onttneninl
1ruft Aliloing NIB Nlb1ugbs, g'r. 100, Noro'
9burlessS trabe.
Su1n ". SberiunDb, Y. Nruiun,
Pice'grdl. 1t. @cn.'Dlauneer. Sen 'Hd.' aBent'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
MerdantS' e Mincrs' SrauspUrta'
tiun Gumpaug.

7 InIWVTtFaITWItW.
Rudb Bottom nno benz Often: iebeH WlontdG,
Sienitag, Dernerttog uilo Samitae, HbenOt
8 tt6r,
y{ab Brpbioence unb BEN Often: ieoen Sonu'
TOD, Wlithpu6 uno 4reitng, SlbenoS o u9r.
Mad giepports9,cfpS nno Hortolf: tdglih I'M
6 llbr Mbeuns.
Sraht Uirb .deIit bis 3 ll9r @benOs t1r an
oent Iugc nbfu6renbe Satlpter anGerorlIncn,
Mn6 Ganutriub NIB benz Siioen: ieoen 3ier'
Iiag. 9puterftaa nro Sanliiaa. @beltos . uDr,
Der gSertbe an f5Ibe bes 2ungsSod5 ab. Ca
pannubs Sampfcr bon BET Serfte ul 6ube Der
g8eits5nuSsglben1 me.
Is. U. @lainobaut, sgeut,
.,n 900 tungsDod.
~. y. Surner, g. Z, Wi.
.... n. .. etebbtns, Sen. fUlan.
Sauptbiireau - eibufs9de @eruhail. nab
2iDb.etrahe. ' Ql3,T&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Marufaab C gcnnInlOaniu n. R.

Marnfaab e Eennihloanid N. R.
Bhge ~ofri1I,en sturrh.a pe, II. Onf ctr. sSiaiion.
7,30 yaorm. mao EOrt tdgIiG. uiiS,enomnien
&pHntng5.
2 30 sanr... ,lax Delta nnr S3untoss.
$50 8orm. nah Teialr togIts. ausaenomrnsn
Gntntdgs.
3.2o slatoM. iIat BORT ta9iid, ansssaommsu
Goirfngk. uit'
4.D5 9arhm. iintb 3elta rgr @onntaqs.
4.20 9ufm. mao Delta i1sIih. auSaercmurer
gntinl1gs. M t.ti
men Goanin1s. EhnI tu.
100 Mheub8 mao Nelatr MIR 6ourttngs.
f1.46 abeibs mae SeIair Dtttiip,6l nnh 6em
fiuQs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20

edir fir's Anslnne btiurgt @. Raine, NY,
Ais, cft.9altimare. Str. aabe eaitumauafe.siys
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Got @r. 8. - ulubcboutc got, Raufun.str)

Ncginnt an Der Citfcitc Der @nbfur.
Giraffe. 7G 0ft2 Sub fibli6 uun gIbitcs
Giraffe mo an Der iiioli6cn 9lubcnIinic
elmer unbCfunnten Cot. baim jitli6
ldnQ5 ~bctupter gutcuIigic tG NIB.
hnrn IiioIih r 6ub biS 5i eincm 3 SUB
I6eil 9nnbc5. ucrmutbIi6 SrnnniIiu
AiIfou aebjrcnb. ham lucit.i6 Iirps
bCinotcn 3bcil tG SUB bis RNNfuniir..
ltno ouun lbrbIid an Fuhiunitrnbc =
6uf biz sam Gnfang. llnDchaut. gtbz
aCifdft al 2Iice Y. 6arriS iiir yIiocIs
lirltra, @SfInficrlna mn @oiieurHnhitci
bcfeGlIng oes anr3cn TGctIcS Der Nloros
EuOtpuftrnbe bon Der g~iuroieitc Der
SnOctteiir0be biz 5ur Siofcite Der 90,
monbionssIue.. uutcr @croronnnH Nr. %
heS Ninpurs trb Sidbtratbs bon Rnliis
more, ~hcitdtjGt AM %. Jtubcmber 1908. S37.6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Got mr. 6. Cinbebante Got, Vnpfun.etr)

WcQlll1f an Der GIilelte Der FdN1or1
Giraffe. 81 0ft2 Sub tii6li6 bon g46iie-
Gtrubc. mn an Der fioIihrn gtubenlis
ME etnes iitnf Sub Stretfcu GnnoeS.
hcrmntbIi6 Sarris ncb1renb, baum SIT
lid idrps b~efngtcnt Strcifcn 9nnocs
2t3 G1ait2 Guk, baum fiiSIi6 3 FuB
his m eiuCnl flint Sub StreifCn 9uHs
bes. ocrlnitbIi6 SbipIeb gcb6renb, bnnn
lpeitlth ldlgS bcfnaier Got 2t3 Gkft2
StB bis sur GnOforftrdbe, uub bunn
nbrblih an @nbfonitrnbe 3 Sub bis
3llnt NnfGn9. ltnbebuut, Nbqcibdbt at
Srunflir WtIfon fir Nibcuiruna, gNus
tterlilg gnS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6ss
bon Der 9lproFeite Der Sab c~itcftrabe bts
sur Sithleite Der @bmonofou s9lbcnnc.
inter &croronuno gr. - bcs Dlahnr5
uno StdoiratbS bon baltimore, bCiids
tigt am %. 9iobembcr 1908. S37G7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
got UT. "a. asa. eansoOwnt. etro0r.)

Q'cninnt an ser ei0oFf.Gdc bon Ran,
fnns ilto qnnsoutuneftrube, ounn 5ftli6
ldngs Der Silofeite Der qonS6oipnciirnBe
10 .tthtf2 Sub. ounn fiioIib 90 Gi12
Sui lbs SIR Wlitte eincr 10 5nb @lcb.
baum meitIih Lungs beiapter gtQeb 10
tihfi2 Sub Bis 8ur 9u0ionitrube, uno
barn nDrolth on gl1bfoHfirnbe % Gi12
6nb bis inrl gnfang. Standardization
CTR. t9fD Gin 2 fl6dipcS 3~icgeIfiei'
nerncS gSobuhulis. gbgefhdtt an Wias
m Y. &nritclo fir Gibeuirung, FfIuftcs
rura ltro Observation-Disclosures ocs
anIt3cu Jheilcs Der Murh Ran ioniirnbe
bon Der gIurbieitc Der Snbciicitrane btS
sur Sdbfciie Der Gomonofou Stoc.. inter
8crorouut9 Ut. % hes Dinhurs uub
SiubtrGtbs bon Baltimore. bciidtigt am
IS, gtubeinbcr 1908. 5000. 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20
Baltimore bio-N Balm.
. TdgIl6. IIdgIin, ausaeuuntnen GunntngS.
gllr Gnnuton4

VI pltUAlltt D. WV EthNpt uuF WI Sfuhpt wv.
9drtoen SiGtiUn rud, ssafbthgipH an Wo.
tbeHiaaen, 500 VorHl. bto 500 Nbenos, NIT
@pGmam'9 tenit. GrhDere stblabrt bon UT.
SiuOnIsS tuiiun.
gsnibinaton. ~OcrIatten W1i. JtobnI Ct. 200.
7,t0, 1850, *S,45, #9,4S: 1850. lit.53 8ors
mittnaS. ?12.t0. l12.40. lt.b5. +243, 1880.
ALA. ABB. 1855, ZOOS. 1855, 800. 't0.b5.
II 80 Nbcnhs; nerl. 9umben e., 1900, *8,t5,
1888. l7.20, 200. $3.50. 1900 1000. III. 90
Sormiiinae. 1900 gdhts, ll2.o6, 712.ts,
400. 2t.06, 1900, 1900. 1906. 400. t4.30.
800. 1905. 1885, 1000. t6:16. 1920, 100,
y. 90, 1910, $1,000. 1905. '1i.t0, 'ii4t
annosOtls, w7t. aOpaI citation. MO unO
2S.d5 @ormittdgS, l5.b5 Nddlni.; gambcrisStd.,
1920 NIB 1900 WurmittdgS, 1906 Natnl.,
26.35 uuo Goo NhcnbS.
Srehrrid, Ut. RUbal Chiffon, 7s.45. mas,
Nurm. Camden Citation, 1876, 1000. W.t5
uro 1000 8orul.. lt.25, 1850 nHo 1920 Rdh.
Windeher. w,t. s.obaI, ITO Qorm., l24s.
1850 gindm.. Camden, i7.20 Burti., 1901.
1850 uno II 90 gad5UL
Saaersteipm, Wit. Eobll Sta, 4.45 Soritt.
1890 Sadrt, lSdrnoett Citation, l0.00 BprIH.,
1914 uno 400 gadnl.
GnleuitaEitp uuo VT. airr, Camden Station.
H.3b. 2.1b Eornt, l1.25. 1880. 800. $50
*1f.i5 NhetnS.
Gurtls' Ndb, gamben etatioH, 1929 asorm.
enran, lggt. gtopuI, '2.43 9iotri, Camden.
300 gndut. ..
gluBal Ylue etns nudb ghllabeIphia aus satip.
Vert, tener 5rrmtnuS an Trtinno5tpnn5ia.
tier Strnhe, Sieip-ylDrf. beauem uadl pptfis,
9uFofettt uHh Mrfdhdf ia. y ffrfft t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20

~fNssfs" ""S
~ Enmher mtt HphaI
G6Infpaaepns pc. .Tia, 3.bt Y. 9 3.5b8 r
qdrl6r II. SiHet. .9dgl. 7.55 z. g. 8.008
ghifiet Fdrlpr. auSpeH. 90. $50 Y. VI ah Y
Bnrlor Diner q. iur Go. 0.62 y . e.5T BG
EnrIor 9iner, ailsaeu Cub .h9 y. u LA e
,Aunaf 2tmiteb" e.. Tad. 3.4s v. y 9.52 q.
gpndes. R6iIl., nuse. 60. 300 sos y. g
9arier Diner, ...., .I19l. 600 Y . Goo 3 :
GondeS. Rbiin... ..3fGl. 600 Y. e.05 N.Q
S~HIdfU1eaon ... 1dpLl Y .3oR, f2.44 y:
pofal . e6Infpaeaons itno fertta arm @e.
brait IN Gamaen' une 0t. Topaise tation nm
10 llbr gbenos.
", nah atautit.Gitn an ssc6entnacn. ".
radb Atiantir. eitb tiglit. , ndd Nttantie.Eitn
eunrtagS. gae 3iige RdIteu tn g8ilmingtcn;
6 bdlt In Ebeiter.
Yiila. sIftem.. gamber.S Z tntton. 7s.D5. 1915
@OrIH.. l2.20. $40 glGhtt; Mt. RnhaI eta,
1910. 1920 Rerm., " go, 26.f5 gadm.
Nbereeen Mffum, gainhen Gtntiof, 100
gncbrr.. 1910 TbcHos: Wtt. Hop1I Gtutton.
MOB Qn6m., s6.tb dhenhS.
Rrferalruna hon Huun In G6lai' pber Tur-
TUrs gRaeuons, SpeifesJinten etc. perben fhneu
beforat per Seifpbou In nlet foIaenoen Nlaet.
NhrefHr: Charles uHe GGrnteaasgtrdfe. Ga
q, ASotfe 1870, cher ms. Gpurtinno 1901: MT.
RehnEcfatitf. g. & 81! Det. Te.ren sf2s:
gameen Stniipr Sttinrtrdtipuss 9iireaps G, b q,
teliib t2o. neer mo. Gotlrilaffbi 2T26. ttnh ne.
oSo' Shp'Sf44qP'oFT Gl4H 80 Bgtt8f tsfnft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-20

Der Stronger oGburieiton," auf
Incident StootSietretGr 3oot icine
iiiOomerifnniihe 8Gbrt mod)t uno
%porBeItern Sara, 9roiiIien, erreidtc,
miro nadj Der Abiobrt bon BORT in
Ecrnambuco uno Bahia onlegen lulo
an 26. D.. Wt. IN Hio Soneiro ein-
t%reiien.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04
TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES
 AGAINST COL. GLASSF0RD
Secretary Taft Details Acting Inspec- tOr-General Chamberlain to
 Hold COurt-martial

X special from Washington in a re- cent issue of the Seattle Times an- uounces that Secretary Taft has de-
 tailed Acting Inspector General Chamberlain to go to Seattle and in- yes,igate the charges that have been
 preferred against Lieut.. Col. Glass ford. the officer in charge of the Alas
 za cable and land wires. The inyesti- gati0u is Co commence September l. The charges include the suppresSing and censoring of cablegramS, uttering unruthul and malicious falSehoodS for publication, prejudice and dis criminarjou in the discharge of his duties, and making false reports to his superior officers.
 Col Glassford was partially educated a, the Annapolis naval academy, but was dismissed before graduation for stealing examination papers. He then entered the army as a private. On the reorganization of the signal corps he went to that branch of the service. During the Philippine war he was for a time in charge of the signal corps there, but trial of one of the signal corps officers, Capt. Hartmann, now at Valdez, on charges preferred by Glassiord, resulted in Hartmann's aquirral with honor and a severe on Glassford. Much of the testimony given at the trial in sup port of Glassford's charges turned out to be false, and possibly perjured.
 Goveruor-General Taft, the present secretary of war, thereupon requested the war department to remove Class ford from the Philippines, and the order was issued. He was next as signed to the Seattle cable office. His there have met with severe criticism.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04
THEpELEoATE ELECTION

The Gateway has been requested by a Seward man to support Judge Mu- rane of Nome for delegate to congress. The request is backed by strong req sons. but similar reasons may be ad- duccd in favor of Mir. Gale, Ex-Gov, Swineford and Judge Mellen, the other candidates.
 The Gateway has given full and inn partial accounts of the nominating conventions and has commented on the individuality of the several candi- dates. But it is not a partisan organ, and therefore has not taken sides. It believes that the voters of Seward and Central Alaska are far above the aver age American in intelligence and dis crimtuatiou Believing so, it is will ing Co trust their good judgment in giving their political support to candi- dates of their free choice.
 The special mission of the Gateway is not to be a political organ. OF a sec tarjau organ, but a genuine newspaper of rhe highest type, impartial, enter prisfug, truthtul. and absolutely fair ,o everybody, every section, every doctrine. and every shade of belief or GfSbafef.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04
ONE WAY TO HELP THE FAIR

E.prc,ertativa, of the Alaska N.uson-paciac exposition are travel frr through the territories which suD- nv the frs, two section, of the hyphe- hated name of that enterprise. Tha, .ney may succeed in awakening gcucr- al fntcres. in the iau throughout the north, that the people of Alaska and the Yukon will exert themselves Go make the best possible display of all thefr resources, and that the cNpoSt- tion may be a phenomenal achieve ment and consequent advertisement of the whole North Pacific coast is the wish of every pub,ic-spirited man in Che north
 Some clrpiug criticism of the expo ss,l1n project has been offered by few Alaska newspapers and the charge broadly made that it is simply an cfor, of the city of Seattle Co trade on thc Alaska name. Ina, makes no difference if Alaska profits by the fair, a~ the territory surely will if i, makes che display of which it is capable.
 Nevertheless, Seattle can quickly re- move a large share of the prejudice against that city which will certainly handicap the Alaska end of the expo ,frfon if i, continues. For example ~asrtIe might reduce the wharfage rate of DO cents a ton on Alaska ship mcnts to che 25 cents which Oriental cargoes pay. When the charge was Gr,c made in the Alaska press that Seattle wa, holding up Alaska for double che wharfage rate paid by other shipments the Gateway re- trained from publishing the statement because it seemed incredible. The truth of the charge has since been as cor.ained through private sources,
 If President Chlberg and Director . General Nadeau of the Alaska-Yukon- . Pacific exposition come to Seward Go . boom the n.0iecr they may be assured l. rhar they will be asked in public meet !. ing whether Seattle is willing to . abandon all efforts to hold up Alaska . in return for general Alaska supper, ! of Seattle. exposition.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04
THIS WAY TO COOK INLET

The Cook Inlet Transportation Co.,. sells tickets and forwards freight from Seward, via Seldovia, to all Cook inlet points and all points on the Susitna and Yentna rivers, via river steamers Mink and Yentna and the Woolsey Transportation Co.,, and packtrains on the Susitna and Yentna rivers.
 J. J. McManus, agent, Seward. Office with Kenai Lumber x Fuel Co.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04
Seattle Headquarters

All Alaskans going to Seattle on business or for other purposes are cordially invited to have their mail to themselves in care of the Industrial Bureau of the Alaska Gen. tral Railway Company, Lumber EX- change Building, Seattle, Wash, and to make the Bureau their headquarters while in that city.
 Alaska Central Railway Go.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

Seat.Ie's anarchist scare Is over. The German government has released August Rosenberg and the yarns pulp t,ned by the Seattle newspapers set rtu- forth that the man had m0Dutac- urgd bombs for all nations are filed nMaE Ln -ho archives 0- imbecLLLty.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

The decision Co accept large deposits oC silver bullion ar the san Francisco min, i, doubtless, due Co the fact that rh. demand for bullion for subsidiary coins has been increasing for several years. Silver dollars are also being coined Co replace the silver certificates ,,ued under the bullion purchasing ...r rr T~lU
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

When man threw a bomb at the late Russell Sage because the iaaucter wouldn't give up the coin Uncle Russ held his secretary in iron, of him for protection and the latter was moimed f5r life but Uncle refused Co pay dam ages until judgmru, wa, obtained. Wonder if he has anybody now Go hold between him and che fire.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04
COOK INLET & SUSITNA ROUTE

Steamer Neptune connects at Seldo- via with all steamships for points on Cook Inlet. Transfers to steamer Cas- we'll at Tyoonok for Susitna and Vent na river points, carrying passengers and freight.
 For rates and further information apply on board steamers or to
 E. A. SWIFT, Tyoonok, Alaska.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

Mrs. J. s. Campbell has opened a frst-class restaurant at Glacier creek mile 75) and is prepared to furnish meals at all times to travellers as well as residents.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

The drummer who returned a purse containing SlO000) which he found, and received SlO,OOO in mining stock as 30 reward will not know how much he was paid until he tries to sell the a#rsk
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04
SEWARD STEAMERS

Oregon: in port; sails for Seattle 4th. Bertha; sailed from Seattle 26th. Excelsior sailed from Seattle lst. Portland: sailed for Seattle 2ith. Santa Clara; sailed for Seattle 27th. Toledo; sailed for Valdez 26th. Dora: sailed westward Sth.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

Ex-Governor Black of New York refuses the offer of a senatorShip on a platter at the hands of Platc and OdeI, He has had experience with both of those noted persons.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

# Tom Watson goes back to the Democrats he can explain that the fierce arraignment of that party to which he gave Utterance in 1904 is barred by the statute of limitations.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04
STEAMER OREGON ARRIVES
Brings 900 Tons of Cargo and VIII
 Sail for Seattle Tonight.

Steamer Oregon arrived in port from Seattle Tuesday afternoon with 600 tons of freight, fifteen cabin and thir- teen steerage passengers. She dis charged par, of her cargo and sailed to ScIdovia, returning to Seward yeSter- day evening. She is booked to sail for Seattle tonight.
 The Oregon had 3+l tons of steel, l2O tons of coal. 20 tons of general mer- chandise
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

The Russian revOlUJioniStS who are fixing date for touching off the works will probably invite the ear and cabi- net Go attend.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

It was probably 8 helper who threw bombs into the meeting of union plumbers in New York to keep things .roiDo
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

Foreign aggression in Korea and China doesn't look so bad to the Japs when they are running the game themselves.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

The Dutch E,ay have taken Hol- land but Wisconsin can't take Herr Dietz although it is mostly Dutch.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

1T DebS starts a revolution in this country i, may distract attention from the fuss in Russia.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

The prosecution has kindly dismissed Jhe cases against the late Senator Mitchell of Oregon.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

X dog which had travelled round the world was sent back across the chan neI'from Dover until the owner could get a license.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

The Dowieites can always be relied on Co stir up fuss in dull times.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04
Choice of Two Routes

Mir. Jack thinks a better route would be to follow the Chulitna on the ice from the Forks as far as the big bend where the river comes in from the westward, and then to go through the open country to Broad pass, but he admits that this route would be at least ten miles longer and Mr. Atwood says the railroad survey from Indian creek is over a route almost as smooth as the river ice. The trail he pro- poses would be on the ice up to the point where it leaves Indian creek.
 Along the Cantwell is one canyon with rapids where the ice is rough and Mir. Jack thinks it would not make a good trail. Mr. Atwood thinks differently and points to the fact that the Baldwin party of Alaska Central engineers came over it last winter. NIr. Jack says the benches are some what broken and that a few rough bridges across ravineS would be neces- sary. This is only in the canyon. Down the canyon to the Tanana river the trail would be on the ice.
 A fair trail can be obtained from Indian creek, at mile SS, whenever the railroad reaches that point. A trail already runs up Indian creek, over the divide and down Eagle river until it merges in the beach trail on Knik Arm. This is at least ten miles shor- ter than the beach trail but involves a hard climb, though not as steep as that over Crow creek pass the present route to Knik. It can be travelled now by horses but teams have to be doubled on heavy loads. It cannot be reached by horse-sled until the railroad grade cuts a route through the rocky cliffs on the north side of Turnagain Arm as far as Indian creek.
 When the railroad reaches Indian creek the enormous traffic which now goes over the Valdez trail to the Tan ana will be diverted to Seward be- cause the Seward trail will be so much easier to travel. This trade, including the purchases made in Valdez, is now worth several hundred thousand dol lars a year and is steadily increasing.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04
WEEKLY WEATHER RECORD
TEMPERATURE.

Weather record for the week ending August 8.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04
TANARA TRAIL
 FROM SEWARD
Continued from page D

weeks travel that they are almost ilh- paSsable to heavy sleds.
 When the railroad reaches Campbell Point heavy sleds can be loaded in winter at the end of the track and driven over trail as smooth under the snow as a city street nearly all the way and without any heavy grades. The distance from Campbell Point to the Panama river, at the mouth of the Nenana or Cantwell, as it is called in government maps, will be about BIS miles; to Cinema &57; to Fairbanks 367.
 Although the total distance from Seward will be somewhat longer than the Valdez trail the road will be much smoother with no grades of con- sequence, and from the end of the rail- road after the track reaches Campbell Point, much shorter. Consequently it will offer much Speedier and cheaper travel than the Valdez trail, and much heavier loads of freight can be carried over it.
 An accurate description of this prospective trail is given by w. c. Jack, the well-known mining man, and W. c. Atwood, locating engineer of the Alaska Central. Mr, Jack has been over most of the route several times and he and Mr. Atwood went through once together. The proposed trail is practically over the prelimi- nary location of the Alaska Central and may be traced by the maps of the Blakely survey party, recently com pleted.
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04

FOR SALE - Complete hydraulic plant consisting of 1900 feet of pipe, 40 boxes, derrick irons, cables, blocks, cast steel winch-capacity ten tons; blacksmith outfit, 5000 feet of Hume lumber etc., located at Rainbow creek, north side of Turnagain Arm. M. E. Davis, Hope, Alaska. x
Seward weekly gateway., 1906-08-04
Follows Railroad Line


 From Campbell Point, the end of the
 land barrier between Turnagain and Knik Arms, the trail will follow close ly the located line of the railroad to Knik. l49 miles from Seward. This is nearly level and close to tidewater all the way. From Knik good trail across a level stretch of country is already in use to the Susitna river at a point a little above the mouth of Montana creek. This trail follows the preliminary survey of the railroad, and then will proceed up the Susitna on the ice. The distance to the Forks from Knik is sl miles, or 23O from Seward
 Another trail leads from Knik to Susitna Station, 37 miles, aud from there the traveller can proceed on the ice, but the distance to the Forks by that route is 99 miles, and Mir Atwood says the trail over the ice is scarcely smoother or more level than across the level stretch Go be taken by the rail road.
 From the Forks up the Susitna, In- dian creek, and the bench along the Chulitna to the summit of Broad pass is 2lO miles from Campbell Point, l66 from Knik. From Broad pass to the mouth of the Nenana or Cantwell is los miles. or 274 from Knik, SIS from Point. From the mouth of the Nenana to Cinema is 39 miles, and to Fairbanks 49 miles. All the dis tances are from the surveys of the and Baldwin parties of the Alaska Central engineering corps.