davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22

1trten, 1aBcn plaupcrnpe 9ruppen al
tcrer Samen.
.Rin, Iafen Sic iid audi einmal
bliden, 5rdulein 2ottc," fragte 5rau
Jtatb ReRner ipib - nSie ftno ia 10
in 4niprud senommen!"
,N6 ia, iG babe piel g%ctan3t," be-
ftGtiate srdulein 2ptte itrableno -
bod ih iude meinen Gd6er," =
Sn benz erften 3immer fanb er ii3
ni1t.
Sas speite 3immer biente als
8duHialon. Die 2uft mar bid unb
9tu6Itiide tbcils poIitiI9er, tbetls jul
riitif9er untabaItun9en I6Iuscn an
bas Sbr Der Su6enben.
2lu9 bier ipar Der 5G9er nidt.
Das brittle 3immer mar leer uno
hie cine 9GIftc Der Sbir mar gef6lois
fen. limb gerabe binter bie5er ge'9loiz
ienen SdIfte itanb Elm Siidden uno
esraoe auf oiciem Sti9den lag Der
5dder.
nSier 1T er," itammeIte 5rGulein
2ptte.
sic blidte iiber lire S9ulter binz
meg ben IheFor.
Sn ibren Iusen itdnb cine Inglt
rnb Elm Sleben: Sci lteb, thus
niat!" = aber I'm ibre halbgeOffnss
ten 2ippen sudte Elm iebniiiatiges 3D.
deln: I'D thu es bod, es muB 10 iuB
fein!"
Sa fiiblte fe feline marine Sanb an
ihrer @anse unb ieinen Wfunb auf
ibren aippen. Sic tiiBte nidt pieber,
aber lie belt resunsslos fin letuns
benlai1s, Damn lSite iic iit bebut1am
aus Ieinen 4rmen unb iab i'm in brola
Tiger @erapeiflune an. Iber er 5oJ
5ie nod einmal nit ianfter Sefpdlt an
teine 9ruft unb bettete ibr Sdupt dut
ieiner S6ulter. nunb bic Repan4e9"
fiji terte er.
Sic baufte Idulbbepubt: Nd ia,
bic Repande!" unb bdnn fabte tie NIT
ibren rpiiaen Sineer4en porfi6tig bic
Spibcn ieines S6nurrbarts uno tuBte
ibn innia auf ben dumb. sd weib,
Is 1T unre6t," murmelte lie, nbenn an
@crlo6en benten mir beice ni9t. Iber
sic Iinb 10 lisb, unb i4 lam nidt an@
bers - i'd bin bod nun nal lold]
uutCr Gerl!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22
Gin Sau6 im Cts.
Stia3e bon anton 8 aeh o 10.


@s 1T Elm f9Dner tlarer Wintsrtag.
gS friert Elm nenig, 10 baB Der S6nse
untsr rem 5iiBen tniridt unb Naoinas
2GdGsn iid nit iiIbernem Reif be-
beden.
mir iteben duf einem boben 9erge.
Don u~nferen SiiBsn biz gum Ibbang
gilbert bic Sonns auf Der ipie9elslats
ten @iSflG9s. !9intsr uns itebt Elm
flsiner, mil erenrotbem Sud aussez
idlaeener Shlitten.
,Mousn mir ben Berg binunterfdbs
rsn. ~ Rabina 9etrppna 2" bite i'd.
.Ginmal uur, i6 gebe Sbnen bic Ser
fi4eruns, bab mir unperiebrt unter
dntpmmsn."
Rabja bat 9lnsit. Die gauge 5lGde
BON ibr.n tleinsn Siibdsn an bis gum
Gnbe bts Gisberess ipmmt ibr tpie elm
fhredIi9 tiefer Ibsrunb Dor. Sic
tpa9t faum gu atbmen, tpenrt lie bins
unterI;ebt = unb nun gar Fort binuns
terIouIen = Nein, ie itirbt Dor @n9it.
Sic brau9en ii6 ni6t 81 flr4z
ten, flebe i6 sic an. rOos pGre
Seioheit, MutbloIigteit," iase id.
GnbGi9 lit es mir %selunsen, f. gu
iitsrrebsn. Sd pade bic nod immer
3ittsrnbe in ben S4litten, iebe midi
All itr - unb binab sebt's in bic
5iefe. Der S9litten raft babin. Ser
Winb fault uns linn bic Sbren unb
tneift uns in bic Changer. Wir tonz
men taum atbmsn. Gs 1T, aIs ob uns
Der Ssuf.l nit isinen 8ronen um'
ipannt bislte unb uns in bic 9Oae
,s6ge.
sd lisbs Sic. Iobia !" fliftere id
leife.
0a fGnst Der S9litten lansIamer
au laufen an. Oas Seulsn unb Yfeis
fen bes @inbes p~erliert on Stdrte.
Wir tDnnen pieber frsier aufatbmen,
unb enblid iino mir unten anselangt.
Robia 1T balbtobt - ibr Geiidt bat
cine bleide Sarbe, ie atbmst taum.
Sd bin ibr bsim Qllsitei9sn bebilfli6.
Sir tsinen Yr.is fubr' i6 nod eins
mai bort binunter," iast iie. mid nit
ibren eroBen eri6rodensn 4ugen am
f,benb. DIS ie mad elmer Weile piez
Der 81 Iid gstomm.n 1T. fiebt iie mir
70 fettfam ms 9sfidt, als lpenn lie
mid fragen ipo1te !: Suben Sic bic
bier Wprte eeTprohen, oeer mars nur
bos Hauffen bes Wtnbes 3?
Sd absr itsbe Dor ibr unp betra9te
.lufmertiam meine - 6anof4ufe.
Damn fabte lie mid untsr ben Irm,
unb mir sebsn ldnae am Gisberee auf
unb ab. Oas Hdt6iel lGbt ibr aue.ns
ittinGih tsine Rube. Waren bieie
bier Worts 9eiprohen ober nidt 50
obef rein ?
,WiNen sic mas ?" fpenpet lie Iid
.nblib an mid, obne mid babel angus
ftbs1. s5
,.Tun ?" fraee i6.
.&ommen sic, mir ipollen nod ems
nal fabren.".
60 itsissn mir benn bic 3reppe
gum 8srse binauf. Wieoer iebe i6
has bleide, Sitterno: Wtdofen IN Zen
Salittsn, tpieher pfsift Der D;nb, uno
mittsn in biefem Sauien uno 8raui.n
risbsrbol. ih ba!bldut
sd Iiebe sic. Rabid !"
Qls Der Sdlittsn tptebsr ffe6t. iibers
fliegt Nabinas Bid ben Gisberg, lie
liebt mir pieber lanss ins @eiiht unb
bordt auf meine leiosnfhaftsloie,
slei9siItige Stimme. 4uf ibrem @es
iidtfen itebt beutli9 bic 5roge gu lez
fen rWer bat bieie Worte seiproz
den ? = Gr, ober babe i9 midi muir
petbSrt ?
rWolIen mir ni4t mad 5auie ssz
ben ?" fra9e i6.
.Id nsin /! Mir csfdqt bie!s5
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22

Sn5pilden lit es MGr5 geporocn.
Die Sonne i6cint pGrmer. Infer
@isberg perliert ieinen SLANG, tpiro
buntel unb tbaut 3ulebt gang auf. Die
&utidpurtien baben aufgebOrt, bic ar
me Naoia bort ieBt nirgenos bic lieben
Worte, Ssiner lam tie ibr 3ufliiItern,
Der Wino bat Ii6 gsle9t rrno i'd fabre
fort mad Petersburg auf lan9e 3ett,
p~abrIfsinli1 fir INNER ...
3pei Sage Dor meinsr Ibreiic iibe
i6 IN Der 9Gmmerung in meinem
@Grtten, oas Dur9 einen boben 3aun
bon parte Naoina's getrennt licgt.
Gs lit nod 5iemli9 tiibl, bic 9dume
ite6sn nod fabl, unb in mundcn @den
i6immert nod S6nee. Nbsr es oufs
tet bod I9on na4 Srii6lins, unb laut
frGt3enb fliegen bic SaattrGben gu
ibrcn Nsitcrn 5uriid. On ben 3aun
bsrantrstenb, i6aus i'd bur6 cine
Spalte unb iebe, tpie Rabiu in ben
Bart binaustritt unb nit traurigen,
trGumcriIdcn 9liden gum Simmsl
qmporIdaut. Der 5riibIin9spinp
fpebt gerabe in ibr bla7cs, idlp'rmiiz
tbigeS @eIihtden. @r erinncrt lie an
ienen 8inb, Der bamals uuf benz Sis
beree brauite, ais iic jene iiibcn Motte
b0rtc. limb ibr Intlib piro traurig
- adj, 10 trourig. 2angiam rinnt cine
SbrGne iiber ibrs Wange bcrab, unb
1te itredt ibre beiben Nrme aus, als
ipoute Tic ben @ino bitten, ibr nod
cinmol iene @orte 5u%sutraeen. uno
i6 - i9 parte eirsn aiinItigen Mos
ment ab unb rufe balblaut:
SD liebe Did, Nubia!!"
Rabina iduG5t duf, ladt iibsr ibr
eanSes @sIi6tden unb 1T gliidIi6 uno
fro6. Sd abcr fe6re ms 6uus 5uriid,
Inn meine &eiieporbereitun9cn gu trefs
fen.
Oos mar ldr,ge Der -.
SEPT lit Nabina ifpn lGn9it oerbeis
ratbet unb bat brei rei5enbc feline Sim
Der. Oas, ipie mir bamuls auf ben
Gisber9 oin9en unb Der Winb ibr bic
Iiebcn @orte sd liebe bid" 8urdunte.
1T nidt peracNcn. Gs 1T ibr jst. bic
lieb5tc, idOnItc Grinnerullg aus elmer
ferncn 3eit = ibrer S~ugcno5eit.
Wtr 1T cs iebt unbcgreifli6, lpes'
balb i6 bamalS jcnc Worte fliiIterte
uno 10 I6eratc go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22
sc odnteufplttter.

&c oantenfplitter.
GO aiebt nur Gin Weib, bas Iid
Ielbit persiBt OBJ Der aneeren. uno oas
lit bic Wutter!
0as 1T Der ri6tige PeHimif.
Ser frdgt: Sb bas 9immels6l1u
paife4t ift9
Gs olci4t 3plinbcrbut uno Steuer auf
Sire iih gang ungebeuer!
S.f Gun bic 2Diung fernseblieben9 -
sic perosn 9sio. eins.trieben!!
Sc bober bu 'teisit, beIlo sinner
lpirb oeins llmg.bung.
Setn @ebeimniB.
G6sf gum 4nseItsltsn): .Saee1
Sic mir bod, Wiiaer. tpas fir Elm Ser,
9niigen finosH sic nur in benz epiaen
Suff?"
4ngsItsltsr: sd fiirtte. Sic Iaufsv
am @rbe ielber. penn i9 Sbnsn oas
8e9eimniB offenbare."
edie iir'S AuSlnnS briorst q. 4aiac, Nr.
ltl lit sN1QtI M uIcs @fT tuuf yufttItluuAttrs Mar
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22
g roiettirt.

5rsmber: nSier ioa ia cine gabn
bor6eifommen?"
Wirtb: nSie 1T prciettirt!"
Srember: LIMB bier in Der Ndbe
triegen sic banu pobrIfeinlid cine
9alteItele!l"
@irtb: Die 1T aud proiettirt!"
Srsmoer: yWas BADEN Sic Bonn ba
fir cine 3eihnung?"
Wirtb: n0a5 it bus projsttirie RE-
ftuurant Der projettirten !SalteIteGIe Der
proiettirteu RRhulinie!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22

S9littenfubren TO-" fagt ie err0tb ND.
uWpuen mir IS ni6t nod einmal perz
Iu9en 2"
S6r qefGat bas 5abren, unb bod 1T
ite tpie Die porigsn Mufe blab uno 3itz
teri, pabrenb ite ii4 in ben S6Iitten
iebt. Gu fauien mir benn gum
britten MuIe ben Berg binuntcr. Qls
mir in Der Mitte angelanat itno, ses
Iinst es mir abermals, ibr ousuflia
itern:
sd Gicbe sic, Nabia!"
limb bas GdtbIel bleibt ungelOIt. Ndn
oina I2fpeiet unb bentt an ettpas . Z.
ed bc9leite ie o Der 8abn nadl
Suuie. sic bcmiibt Ii4, langIam SIT
9eben unb partst, pb id ibr ni9t bic
Wprte picbsrbolen tperbe. Sd iebe,
ipie lire Seele leioet unb lie Dor I'm
eeoulb fait peree6t.
@m anbern Mpreen erbalte i'd ein.l
3ettcl: rSolcn sic mid, bite, al.
tpenn Sic CUR @isbabn ge6en. Raoia."
Bon bieiem Sage an gsben mir tG9z
lid gum 8erss, ~iuuicn nit Dem Sdlits
ten feruntcr, unb iebc5mal picbsrbole
i6 bieIelben Worte:
sd Iiebe sic, Nabia!"
8alb gepDbnt Ii6 Rabid baran, lie
lam obne bisIe Worte nitt leben.
Sreiltd. bds SinunterI auien 1T i6reds
lid pie INNER, aber bic 2~iebesnprte
mp6te Iie ni6t miicn - oieie Worz
te, bic ibr nod INNER Elm RGtbIel iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22

nmbeiten" Icin, bic i4 nis6:r.
tbe,"
r it's i'm Stanoe!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22
3 ( q t.

patient: .WiHen Sie tein MitteI
ecgcn pobogra, Serr 9ottor9"
Qlr5t: 80 ia. Sic batten Die leBten
breiBig Sabre nidt 10 picI Rbeintpein
trinfen ioaen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22

gdie ilr's AuSlnnb beiorat q. 4ainc, Or.
ii3, Sit.Saitimurc' str, naHe G%uitambpaie. Npc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-22

80, tpie inabe", rief bic Suscnb,
als Der SanSOrbner in bic Sdnbe
flatfdte unb nSdluBrpal5er" CUR Wuz
fit binaufrief. Die 9eiscn iebtcn To-
fort elm: n2oIe, muntere 2icoer -
Die idmeideInb bas fIane!
rWo babe ih MIR meinen Jd9er?"
frasts 5rdulein Cote, bic erbiBt uno
Elm tlein tpenis berunsirt boppelt licbs
rciSenb ausiab. r9aben Sic ibn pisIs
leibt seiehen, 5err Srant?"
rNefn - absr mir tDnncn ia ius
den -
SD babe i'm sepiB in einem Der
.3immcr liesen laHen," faots 5rGulein
2otte. Sbre Gimme Hang 10 elm tusz
Mig atbemlos. - sic raffte tbre
Sdleppe auf uno Derlleb ben Sang
iaal. Der @FeHor folste, bic 9anb
am Gdnurrbart, unb btsie 9anb ait=
terte gang, sans leiie. -
Sn BEN erlten 3immsr, bas iic p1is
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

work. Think of the pronounced in
dictment that justly lies against the
American farmer for all the fertility
of this country that he has wasted.
Think of the labor that has been vast
ed because the farmer would persist
in pursuing unintelligent methods.
Then think of the wasted hopes and
ambitions, the wasted lives of wives
and children, all because the farmer
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

would not rise to full understanding
of the forces he was dealing with. A
vast number of our farmers have de-
spised knowledge and aid that science
brings. Has their idea of things stop
ped the flood of waste? No! Has the
idea that farming is a work of the
hands more than the brain brought in
creased wealth and comfort? No!
What we need is an attempt on the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15


On this sort of feed, with good care,
the herd average in 1906 per COW,
creamery basis, $76,27, with the addi-
ton of $162O for skim milk, making
total of $92.47 at the pail. From this
subtract cost of food and we have
1922, profit at the pail above cost of
feed. Understand, we have reduced
everything to the creamery basis. I'm
derstand another thing, that the COWS
were good COWS. 1t would be a re-
proach to us as farmer to have any
other. We can not afford to fool away
time, labor and feed on poor COWS, for
we must have the best COW we can
produce to take this feed and labor
and answer back with the highest pro-
fit from it.
The herd averaged nearly 400
pounds of butter per cow including
heifers and all. In 1867 they aver
aged 7,499 pounds of milk and 425
pounds of butter per COW. We have
no more business to put costly feed
into wasteful machine than we would
to thresh wheat with a machine that
would send half the grain into a straw
pile. 1t has paid us well to think hard,
read and study on these things Is
there any reason on earth why it will
not pay other men to do the same
thing?
Speaking of the constant waste that
attends our present agriculture, the
great object of all this modern thought
all this modern education, all this mod
ern machinery and improvements in
methods, is to get the farmer to stop
and think, read, reflect and so stop
wasting. Think of the fearful waste
that comes from pouring costly feed
into cows that are unfit by breeding,
form, or in any other way, to do dairy
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

for you, equip 1t with windmill or
engine, with pumps-everything COM
plete. Best backing In Seattle. Ask The
p. o. BOX 1472, Seattle, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15
THE DAIRY
CONCERNING THE SlLo.
(Hoard's Dairyman.)

(HOar0 s Da1ryman.)
It stops the great waste of corn fod-
der 1t utilizes the full feeding value
of corn stalk when the ear has just
passed the glazing period. At no other
time in its life is there so much feed
ing value in it. Let 1t stand, and
every day after that, the stalk grows
poorer and more indigestible, and IL
left until the ear has ripened, fully
two-thirds of the feeding value Of the
stalk has been destroyed. 1t is a
question of motherhood; the stalk, the
mother, has sacrificed itself for the
ear, the child, and the ripened ear
may make more pork fat, or beef fat,
but it will not make more milk solids.
Now, if that hill of corn is put in
the silo at this period of the highest
combined value of both stalk and ear,
we have saved an enormous waste. 1t
is this terrible waste, this genius for
waste, which has afflicted the Ameri-
can farmer, as westward he has taken
his way, that we must arrest. We
have been guilty of wasted fertility,
the waste of bad methods of preserv-
ing food, the great waste of feeding
animals unfit for our purpose. All this
enormous waste is because of wrong
methods, because we have not properly
understood what we were about Now,
the silo comes as one single remedy
for wasted corn fodder. In what way
can we take 10 to 20 acres of corn
and make it of higher value as milk
producer, and at less cost than to put
it into silo? We know of none.
Many are deferred from building a
silo by the cost of machinery. The
silo machinery on the Hoard Dairy
man Farm consists of ten horse power
gasoline engine costing $500, a corn
harvester costing $120, and an ensi-
lage cutter costing $3.50. Now, here
is an outlay, say of $3.50, with an an
nual interest account of $43.50. If we
are as careful to house that machinery
we'll and look after it, as it should be,
the percentage of depreciation is low
With this machinery and the cost of
extra help we put rs acres of heavy
field corn in the silos, weighing $50
tons, at total cost of 81 ton all told
Two tons will equal in feeding value
a ton of the best timothy hay. Now,
that amounts to five tons of hay to
the acre, or nearly three times the
hay production per acre of the country.
The ensilage, 80 pounds in day, and
ten pounds of alfalfa hay constitutes
our total roughage for most of the
winter, and gives us surplus to soil
the COWS with in the drouth of sum-
mer, if needed. And let us say that
ensilage is the best and cheapest soil
ing food we ever tried. Now, the total
cost of keeping the herd the past year
per COW is as follows:
PaSturape 90
lbs grain a day for 210 days,
10 lbs. alfalfa hay, $40 per ton 1850
2 tons 800 lbs. silage, 81 per ton 2.15
Hay and ensilage used in summer 800
1926
On this sort of feed, with good care,
the herd average in 1906 per cow,
creamery basis, $76,27, with the addi-
ton of $16.20 for skim milk, making
total of $92.47 at the pail. From this
subtract cost of food and we have
1922, profit at the pail above cost of
feed. Understand, we have reduced
everything to the creamery basis. I'm
derStand another thing that the COWS
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1907-09-15

$40 per ton------------- 1850
10 lbs. alfalfa hay, $40 per ton 1880
tons 800 lbs. si1age, 81 per ton 2.15
Hay and ensilage used in summer 800
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
CAPTAIN AMUNDSEN
 TELLS OF RECEPTION HERE.
Explorers Account of Welcome Given Him in Nome-From Norwegian
 Journal.

Captain Roald Amundsen, who dis covered the Northwest passage last year and who was received in Nome after arriving here from the Arctic, tells the story of his reception by the Nome people, and the following is an extract from the Morganbladet of May 2S, which is published in Christiana, Norway.
 After passing the most northwest ern point of North America Point Hope, I received some letters from a whaler that was lying in Bering Strait, where we arrived on August 3O
 "The first sign of civilization which we had seen for three and one half years was at Nome, where we were given the most elaborate and friend ly welcome that couldf be possibly ex- tended to man. We were received with a great deal of enthusiasm, and the people there vied with each other in showing us attention. Never will I forget those open hearted and gener- ous miners. Their hospitality and manner was such as to prove them to be a people of great and lasting ap- preciative powers.
 After one week of banqueting and feasting in and around Nome the eX- petition left under Lieut.. Hansen's command on the 5th of September and proceeded to San Francisco. I took passage on another vessel and went to Seattle, and from there to SitlSa where is located the only magnetic obserya- tory on the Pacific Coast. and at that place the instruments were adjusted by Dr. Edmunds who had charge of the observatory.
 "The Gjoa was sent to the navy yard at Mare Island, and there the staunch little boat Is taking well earned rest after her many adventures"
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

GOLDEN WEDDING RYE. THE BANK.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To F. x. King, J. Jensen, Martin
 Lundberg, Thomas McGlasen and
 George Claery:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that we have expended dur ing each of the years 1905 and 1906, one hundred dollars in labor and Improvements upon the following described placer mining claim, sit uate in the Kougarok Recording District, District of Alaska, namely:
 The Big Nugget on Homestake creek, a tributary of Pilgrim river.
 In order to hold the said claim under the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States COL cerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount required to hold the said claim for the pe- riods ending respectively on the 31st day of December, 1905, and on tAe 31st day of December, 1906.
 And if you, or any of you, within ninety days after the publication of this notice, fail or refuse to contrib ute your or any of your proportion of such expenditures as a co-owner or as co-owners, the interest in said claim or any and all of you failing or refusing so to contribute, will be- come the property of the subscriber, your co-owner, who have made the expenditure required by law.
 Signed.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

whistle cord.
 As. the hoarse notes boomed out across the water the yacht displayed the signal flags for q want to speak to you" and minute later, with engines stopped, the huge steamer lay to.
 New York, ahoy!' hailed the yachtsman through the megaphone. 'Is Miss Burton on board2"
 There was wild scramble among the passengers lining the rail Present. ly @ slender glrlsh figure mounted the bridge
 This is Miss Burton" shouted the first officer, indicating her with his trumpet.
 Clear and sharp came back the re- ply: This is Mir Linyard. I want to know if she will marry me-"
 A cheer went up from the crowded deck. Then the answer rang back as clearly "She says she will"
 "Tell her I leave on Saturdays steamer. Thanks and good-by.'
 A very much disgusted officer reach ed for the indicator adn pulled it vic iously to full steam ahead
 On deck the Ariel. Linyard turned joyfully to his friend. "Jim," he said fervently, "there are times when a schooner yacht beats even wireless telegraphy. Let's go below and offer up a libation to my engagement"
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

A. w. PETERSON. Date first publication April 13. Date last publication July IS.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
N. P. PETERSON
A. w. PETERSON.
SIgned.

Date first publication, April 13. Date last publications July 13.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
 WATERFIIL te FRAZIER WHIS KEY AT THE BANK.

Subscribe for the Gold Digger.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
DEWEY DENIES
 WAR RUMOR
Especial to the Gold Digger) v Scripps News Assn.

By Scripps News Assn.
 UTICA, July 9.-Admiral Dewey in spite of his recent utterances regard ing the advisability of sending rein forcements to the Pacific fleet at once, has come out with 8 denial of war ru- mors with Japan.
 The admiral stated yesterday that the preparations being made by Am the Pacific, and in other ways, do not mean impending war, but are simply to demonstrate to other nations the ability of the United States to handle itself in war, and to concentrate it's naval and military forces at any given spot.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
SPIRIT WINS THIRD RACE.
Yacht Captures Two Out of Three fol
 International Contest.
Especial to the Gold Digger)

Especial to the Gold Digger) By Scripps News Assn.
 SEATTLE. July 9.-The yacht Spirit yesterday won the third race in the cup series arranged to select a yacht to enter the international races of this fall with Great Britain.
 This makes two victories out three named as the boat to compete.
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09

Horses for sale. chechaco and sour doughs. $l25 up. Rowe < Will,
The Nome daily gold digger., 1907-07-09
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To S. J. Brown and Thomas Cam
 pion:
 You and each of you are hereby notified that we have expended dur ing each of the years 1905 and 1906, one hundred dollars in labor and improvements upon the following described placer mining claim, sit uate in the Kougarok Recording District, District of Alaska, namely:
 The Golden Der located on Home stake creek, a tributary of Pilgrim river.
 In order to hold the said claim under the provisions of the Revised Statutes of the United States con cerning annual labor uopn mining claims, being the amount required to hold the said claim for the pc riods ending respectively no the 31st day of December, 1905, and on the 31st day of December, 1906.
 And if you, or any of you, witrin ninety daps after the publication of this notice, fail or refuse to contrib ute your or any of your proportion of such expenditures as a co-owner or as co-owhers, the interest in said claim or any and all of you failing or refusing so to contribute, will be- come the property of the subscriber, your co-owners, who have made the expenditure required by law.
 Signed.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-03-01
CRUSHING . Critic.

School superintendent. among their
many duties, are expected to report
on the personality of the teachers In
their district 1t is not always easy
to get "a line" on that quality of
teacher, SO many are lenient in the
work One of the superintendent.
however Is never satisfied until he
has made the test for orderliness by
asking the teacher to open his or her
desk.
One day he found one of his fair
subordinates with things In great con-
fusion. She was evidently violating
heavens first law.
MY dear" said he to the blushing
delinquent, Il don't believe you would
make good housekeeper."
The desk closed with bang, there
was fire In her eye, as she calmly re-
piled:
oh! Are you looking for a house
keeper"