davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

Rsr. Thos. Jenkins oi Kstehtksr, hsi gone Co Richmond, Va. to attend tn. general convention oi the Rpiseopa Church. and will probably visit his old homo Ia England before retuvniAg te Alasks. The October numhAt oi tn, Csoss, ,hsaser uill be edited by Mr. '. N Loomis of Ketchiksn.
 Mrs. T. J. Case, her daughter, Dolly and sons, Oscar and Lawrence, reached home from Kasaau last Friday. in thf Humboldt. They arrived . little late ss Mir. Case has just finished canning and preserving ah the fruit on tht place; but they are welcome home, just the same.
 Thirteen corporations, with capital s.ock ranging from s50. 900 to q ,000, ,0O0 have been organized ct Valdez, recently by Reynolds and Brady. The corpora, tions will have buying agents at Seattle, and will establish branches at various points in Alaska, with headquarters ai Valdez.
 The miners along the lower Yukon and other interior points are sending out their gold dust by mail, as that method is cheaper than express or freight. One steamer recently carried million dol. lars worth of dust to Seattle.
 SENTINEL last week failed to mention the fact that the native public school had been opened, with Mrs Pucey ae tnstructress. The lady arrived week be- fore last and opened school on Monday of last week.
 Manager Claud B. Hanthorn of the Santa Ana cannery wss up to town last weak, wearing 8 happy smile, having finished the pack for this season. The work of labelling and boxing will require only few weeks
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12
BAkER.RYUs WEDDING

Of the wedding of 0. o. Rakss of this place to Miss Ryus of Ketchikan. the Miner, Ssptsmbsr 5, ssys:
 "A very slssssnt wedding Yss that whish took place last nisht st the home Of ths hids,s psfsats. Ar. snd Mrs. J. E.. Rygs. end b which Hiss Florence Mshssahls Rips and Ar: csef chrsssisa Baker were the .consrastipg parties, Rs, Joseph \. -oAspmsn cfacissins. The sasis vss Ai . sani-privsae sharae- tsr. spit old saa iat,dhAss friends of the lsmiiy ss1 ot sAs yoaas couple being Invited TAtsssoms wsrs el.bofstsiy cad prsiussil lssessssa wilh fvs,erssns sas aessss iSa, passed nlsais, snd the cesenesy vss sslsmnissd ia isaat of . pre0ty assssesA sAa sRPsApfisssiy 1ssped sltss. psosidad hy yaans lady isisnn q the bride. Fhs AEide sss simply but AsndsomslY gesnsd. while the groom were . suit nf piatn black of the every dsy styie and in marked con. sssst vssh the trsditionsl dress suit 50 ot.ss sfisotad oa saoh ocessians. Both bride snd groom bors themselves with . dignity and nodessy of demsanor wholly bscoming. spd At the close of the csre- mony were mast heartily congratulated by all preaset, following which dainty seirsshmspts were ssEved. fhs young couple were made the sscipieptp of many handsome pEsssnts, ell approwriate and useful. come of shem costly and of rare value both iptsinaieslly and otherwise. The bride is one ot Keschikan's fsirest daughters. especially distinguished tor her love of parents and devotion to home rather than fondness for society, more than which cannot bs eaid in the praise of snY young wamas. ehs groom Is young gentleman of good habits and pleasing manners, ct ono time in the employ of the Ryus Drug campsny here. now in she same line of business on his own account at Wransell. to which place the happy pair will take with them the best vishes of ths people ot Ketchiksn, without exception. and at vhioh place they wtl hs at home on snd after Sep. tsmbes ,1s." |
 Mir. and Mrs. Bsie su.ssd up from Keschikan In the Humboidt. aud are getting settled for hopsskeeping la the J.F--colsins -haspe, -ssszsssz. ioins the |psopae sf WransoA h sxssodlas hearty congratulations and avasn welcome.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12
NOTICE TO CLAIMANTS

Claimants of tracts, lots or parcels oi land within the exterior boundary oi Wrangeli Towneite are respectfully re. quested to clear the lines of their respec tive claims of brush and undorsrowtb, which may obstruct a view from one corner of a lot to another. and to put stakes at the corners of their claims.
 Also, if there are any overlapping or conflicting claims, it is suggested that 6 compromise or settlement be effected before the surrey and plating thereof saving trouble and the expense of a con test case. By so doing the survey will be facilitated and the expense materially reduced.
 MARCUS FAYETTE LYMAN,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

Seen them fairly cat the benzine. Making mixture much too richly; And the smoking, stinking exhaust Looked like storm clouds in the sHn-
 shine. He had seen the pesky engines Go to pieces in the tempest.
 So he bought a six horse LAGER, Bought it of the agent, Snyder, At the bustling town of Wrangell In the far-off fro-er Northland; Put it in his little boat and Went out cruising in the harbor And behold, his boat went faster Than all other boats around him. And when he would pass the others He would yell: Why are you anchored1 And the other fellows, blushing, Would reply: I've had lemon Handed to me from an orchard Only thought to produce peaches, For these d---d two-Cycle engines Are no gOodH and straightway went they To the deepest big sea water Navigation, not 10 hinder) Took the worthless dollar-a pound Engines from their little launches, And they dumped them in the ocean, Sunk them to the very bottom.
 Then they straightway went to Snyder
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12
SOMEBODY

Thfss ihundrsd aud tusnly.6ys dol. lars taa2a) buys the lest sa.ioos launch tn eoutheastsrns Aiaska. This launch is 5efsss aad inches vide, has oak. keel aad ribs, with an a-tneh cockpit eoam. Ing. also oak, pisnked with hest red ar; ell tasseniuss are of capper, rivessd through vsshers. Propelled hy . new a-borsspoxsr Regal sas susios with re. versibls propeller, speed guaranteed six miles pss hour. Batteries, ell necessary tools, g folding canvas buggy top, and a new l0.toot skiff go with the launch. Boat can be seen in operation st any time by inquirins of John A. Perry at Wrangell cable office. The boat or en- zine are not one year old. Just the thing for loggefs or trappsrs.
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

Tho best piece of property in Wran- gett changed hands Monday. Several days ago Mir. Humphreys came up from Victoria to dispose of the wharf, if possi- bls, for Robert Reid, which he has suc- ceeded in doing, to the St. Michael Trad ing Co.,. the price being, approximately, 1000. The transaction includes the wharf, approaches, the two large ware. houses and the pile besides the good will of Mir. Reid. who has run the wharf since 1t was built four years ago until bis late illness. While SENTINEL is sorry to see Mir. Reid surrendering his various business interests in WTangell, it must congratulate the St. Michael Go. on coming into 50 valuable piece of property as this wharf. The new owners intend putting on some necessary re- pairs in the near future.
 Since Thursday last our friend J. Bab. Ter, superintendent of the Point HigE- field cannery, near this place, has been lying in what was thought to be a most precarious condition. Mir. Ba5ler had gone up the stairs that run up on the outside of the cook house, and when at the upper landing his feet slipped from under him and he fell to the walk below 6 distance of twelve or fifteen feet, strik- ing on bis back and receiving internal injuries besides severe shock to his whole system. For a day or two it was feared that he could not survive the shock, but change came for the better, and he has been gradually improving since Saturday last.
 L J. Swartz, who has been manager of the Barnes cannery at Lake Bay, fin i.hed his pack the fore part of last week, and then came up to town for day or two. Three years ago when Mr. Swartz took charge of this cannery. it had been putting up from 5000 tn 1000 cascs. This, he has been steadily increasing, until this year he filled all of bis cans, (22, 900 cases) and says he could easily have made the pack 3O,oOO cases. It
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12
LAGER 4-CYCLE MARINE ENGINES
 X
"Wiahatha," Up-to-Now

"Give me of your body, Fir Tree, Of your red and seasoned lumber, Growing on the rugged mountain, Tan and stately on the mountain. l launch will build for cruising
 Give me of your wood, O Oak Tree, Of your strong and pliant body, My new launch to make more steady, Make more strong and firm beneath me
 Give me of your boil, o Cotton! Of your fibrous boil, O Cotton! Then I'll get "horsing iron' And I'll fill the gaping seams up. That the ocean may not enter, That the water may not wet me,
 So the little launch was builded Tn the valley by the river In the bosom of the forest.
 ''Now, I'll have to get motor; And want the best that's going, So I'll have to buy LAGER, Then I'll never have breakdown And my boat will always get there"
 Wisely spoke my Wiahatha For he knew some other fellows Who had bought two-cycie engines; Bought them for dollar pound Cause they were little cheaper, And he'd seen the carburetor Fail to work when needed mostly,
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12
Local and General
 Fhe Wrangeu Drug Co.

Mining Location Notices kept h stock for sale at SENTINEL office.
 Harry Malone came down in the Cot tAge City, and stopped off at Wrangell to look into the needs of the local mer- chants.
 F E. Smith is doing an all-hred lot of hard work clearing and draining that lot recently purchased by him near his dairy and residence.
 Mrs. Geo. H. Barnes and son, Eltor, left some days ago for Washington, and Elton will enter one of the many excel lent schools of that state.
 Alaska's Forester, w. A. Langille, who has been out at Valdez looking af ter the newly established reserve, wss q passenger home in the Seattle.
 Bro Chas. Schefiier of the Skagway Alaskan, WAS 2 passeneer n the Cottage City for Seattle, where he goes to pur- chase Q type-setting machine and other office equipment.
 Five men who have been with the Canadian boundary survey party on the Taku came down in the Cottage City and have zone to join the party working north from the Stikine.
 A year ago Petersburg had no saloor <, as license could not De obtained for conducting one. Now there are two, end petition is out for third.
 "If man tries to do business without advertising or, wiaks at gir in the darkf the result is aJoat tue sane v k. h'kan Miner.
 h.f. s.a sin," several drunken T. = diaas, frce-lor-all fight, Saturday, and one poor native sent to jail for twenty days Fine doin's.
 The heavy dew which foll last Sunday
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

Geo. C. L., who sells the LAGER, And they bought them honest engines; Though they cost little higher. They were "there with bells" for bizness.
 Never more. in all that section Were there seen two.cycle engines, And when agents tried to sell them To the natives of that country, He would get T wallop, quickly, In the region of his grub-box, In the tender solar plexus; For had they not learned lesson From those racket-store contraptions; Paid more money out for repairs Than LAGER would have cost them,
 From this story take moral: ''lf you want to own an engine That will run in any weather, So that you may tow your neighbor When his motor goes to "bucking", Go to George Curtis l.. Snyder And get him to send off straightway To the LAGER ENGINE fact'ry. And you il surely get motor That will always do the business And it will not keep you "busted'' Paying money to repair shops. It will cost more but you Il get the Worth of ev'ry dog -goned dollar"
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

Attorney John F. Maloney of Juneau, and daughter, were passengers for Seat tie in the Cottage City.
 Collector of Customs, c. L. Hobart
Alaska sentinel., 1907-09-12

MT. and Mrs. Oaksmitb and several other parties sailed up from Hadley in sloop, Saturday They had good wind and came flying
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11

c. T.. Burger, of Wonder spent several
days in Goldield this week. Mr.. Burger
is the general manage of the Golden
Dawn group at Wonder. and 1t was on
his recommendation that the property
was recently purchased by a party of
New York capitalists. Mr.. Burger says
that twenty men are at work sinking
a shaft on the property and that the
development work will be pushed with
all possible dispatch. 1t is the inten-
tion of the new owners to develop the
ground on al extensive scale. A four
foot vein that was opened up on the
Wonder Fairview a few days ago, ex-
tends directly through the ground of the
Colder Dawn AND will be tapped at
depth The Golden Dawn stock has
been oversubscribed and $40. 600 has
been placed in the treasury for devel-
opment work. The stock Is among the
first half dozen Nevada stocks to be
listed on the New York Produce ex-
change. R. w. Norrington and other
Goldfeld capitalists are interested in
the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11

A regular meeting OF the Board OF
Directors of the L. NJ. Sullivan Trust
Company. was held at the offices of the
company, Tuesday, May Z. 1907.
Mr.. Wallace Macgregor. mine mana
ger for the Sullivan Trust Company
appointed in place of j. d. Campbell
resigned, has just returned from a tour
Of inspection of the various properties
under the Sullivan control. At the
directors meeting, Mr.. Macgregor read
reports showing progress Of develop
ment on the Eagles Nest, Hailstone
Stray Dog. Indian Camp. Jumping Jack,
As-You-Like-It, Lou Dillon and Silver
Pick Extension Mining Companies
properties. These reports were based
on a careful and thorough examination
of the Sullivan properties n were the
first made the directors since the reor-
ganization in January last. The direct
ors were exceedingly gratifed at the
showing and express themselves as be-
ing especially jubilant over the out
look for the Stray Dog property at Man.
haitian. Mr.. Macgregor states unquali-
fedly that the Stray Dog is a big
mine, the company's holdings compris-
ing one of the greatest mineralized areas
of the entire Manhattan district. There
are seven shafts or the property, Nos
/. 2 and 8 having reached the greatest
depths, viz: 265 feet, 100 feet and 20
feet respectively. There are four quartz
veins opened up on the property and
they are oxidized to a depth of 215
feet. as so far shown by the develop
ment. The veins are strong and continu-
Gus and vary in width, many places be-
ipn civ IN oiuhf feat yida Tbara 10 a
large quantity of ore sacked and ready
by the assays. has an average value
of $126.54 gold per ton. At one point
in the ledge in the s0-foot winze. the
ore assayed 5000 in gold per ton.
The directors are also enthusiastic
over The outlook for the Eagles Nest
property. On Mr.. Macgregor's recent
trip to Fairview, he discovered a new
vein on the Tisson claim Of the Eagles
Nest. on which a tunnel was started and
is now in 40 feet. The groupings of this
vein gave s10.ss gold. The vein is 4
to 5 feet in width. The wide ledge re-
Gently opened up by No. 2 shaft on the
strike of the Fairview Eagle vein, will
intersect the new ledge upon which the
tunnel Is being driven. and when the
intersection with the new vein Is made.
the length of vein carrying high values
in the opinion of Mr.. Macgregor. will be
greatly extended. There is a third
known vein on the Eagles Nest prop
erty. which has not yet been developed.
The reports on the other Sullivan
properties are all very flattering to
the directors, who are immensely
pleased at the outlook. They express
themselves as satisfied. from the exam
and reports of mine manage
Macgregor. that the holdings of the
company are such as to warrant a cam
paign of vigorous development, and
state that they will expend every avail
able resourc in working the properties
and restoring the stocks to their true
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11

We are at last in receipt of a copy of
Elmer J. Chute's latest map of the Gold
field district. 1t is decidedly the most
complete map that it has been our priv
ilege to examine. Mr.. Chtue has spared
neither time nor money in his effort to
make this last issue both correct and
complete in every respect and we con-
graduate the camp in having it's prop
critics SO carefully and impartially
mapped.
The individual claims as well as the
company properties are without excep-
ton laid Town from actual surveys in
the field. Where the survey has been
made upon order Of the u. s. surveyor
general. the survey number will be
found following the name Of the lode
and in this way may be distinguished
from location surveys The map is
printed in seven colors and the company
properties are ndexed. Mountain peaks,
wagon roads and railroads are all shown
which in itself will make the map of
great assistance in helping one to locate
themselves.
Mr.. Chute has given this work practi-
cally his entire time since the first Of
last December in gathering data, having
surveys made and incidentally seeing
that Mr.. w. T.. Olmstead, of the firm of
Olmstead & Rich, u. s. deputy mineral
surveyors. got the work correctly laid
down. Olmstead has made maps Of
many mining districts previous to this
one of Goldfeld but never before has he
labored upon a picture in which so many
interests were to be correctly shown and
it is a decided satisfaction to him to
have his work at last ready for the pub
lie.
The wall map is 45x5S inches mounted
on rollers and sells for $500.
The pocket map is only slightly re-
duced from the wall map, being 30x40
inches, sells for $1.00 and is the finest
work in a pocket map ever produced, be-
ing an exact duplicate of the wall map
in detail. coloring. ETC., and at the same
time being in convenient form for car
rying around.
Both maps are indexed, giving easy
means of locating over $50 different
companies. a convenience that will be
greatly appreciated by the public.
Copies of the map can be obtained at
the office of Olmstead & Rich. 404 Main
street.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11
COLONEL cooNEY-s DIAMOND
MIME II CALIFORNIA

Col. NJ. J. Cooney of Oroville. Cal. is
in town this week looking after his in
terests here after a years absence. a
summer he discovered a diamond mine
within a mile of Oroville and is devot-
ing his whole time to the development
of the property. His company is known
as the United States Diamond Mining
company n is the first discovery of
diamonds in the United States. A shaft
has been sunk to q depth of 100 feet
and a number of fine stones were found
at the 100-foot point. n of which is a
curiosity from the fact that it has 40
faces just as 1t was taken from the
ground.
The colonel is very enthusiastic over
the prospects of his property and as
HI is an old diamond expert from South
Africa should soon be producing plenty
of the sparklers.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11
avEAr BEND rW1N

The Great Bend Twin Mining COM
pany. waose property adjoins the Great
Bend Consolidated and the Goldheld
Treasure groups. has just let a con-
tract for a 200-foot shaft and will in
stall at once a 26-horse power Weber
hoist. Development work on the prop
erty will be rushed
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Goldbug Mining COM
pany and the Goldheld Ophir Mining
company will be held in the company's
office In the state bank building Mon
day at 2 p. m.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11
-
. ANOTHER CARLOAD 4
. FROM THE ST, IVES 4

. The ST. Ives Mining and Leas- I
= ing company will ship another car 4
Z load of $500 ore today and ship 4
= ments of the same high grade will 4
2 be shipped regularly each week I
= hereafter. Manager A. A. Codd Z
= says there is a three to five foot Z
= ledge of the stuff on the 100-foot I
= level n that the company has Z
= eight or ten carloads blocked out. Z
. the main shaft is new down 2S5 4
. feet and is going down at the rate I
. of five feet a day. Mr.. Codd is Z
. thoroughly satisfied with the ap- Z
= pearance of things and judging by Z
. the character of the ore that is Z
z being shipped, he has good reason Z
= to be. Z
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11

The Calivfda Mining company has
been Incorporated to work h Whitehall
group Of fve claims and the California
group or Ave claims situated about
eight miles north Of S~earchlight.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-05-11

The Daisy Leasing company has taken
over the Beesley g. Morton lease on
the Daisy. A 25-horse power hoist has
been installed and three shifts Of men
have been at work on the property since
May LIST
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26
~. nv W allL. nres

bds @eFGB nit Wdttt, Scrf ober c
mem dnbertn f6ls6tsn Ddrmeleitt!
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ner Rsibe pin5iser Srscrtsmen II
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tritt ressImGbis elm iebt betpeslf9ei
gdSilIus auf, Dem dber bSbtre Ssm
perdturen ni9t meAr puIien; In Der
&ultursn Itirbt sr bel AZ 9rub ab
Qu9 Elm dnoersr Srsdnismus bel
Seus ssbeibt BEL 35 @raO dppts, fttrbI
aber Bel 40 Grab ab. Bel folder bSber
rer Semperdtur fteIIen ftb 9o5iIlsn'
arten Elm. go6 bDbere 2emperaturer
DertrGgt Elm 8a3illus (cd.tdctor), BEL
fen untere Semperaturs9renas 30@rat
lit, Der aber BEL 60 @roS am iippister
oebeibt unb erit Bel IA Grab sinssht
S.nbem BEL bieier gs~Iteiserten SeIbit
erbibung alle otsie un6 nod dnberi
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Sbeile als Grreder BON &rantbeitsn Be
MenIden uno Sbieren bsfunnt Itnb.
Derni6tet ncrben, fam man bieSelbll
er5ibung Ses Seues uls cine art
Standardization dnIebsn, SelbIler'
Aibuna Iii6rt nur ausnabmsmeiIe Sul
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lie srfolgt.
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net eie6t es tbierfangerbs 9ebermoOIe
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zine tIeine 0tFTnung 6eIigt, BE bird
eiucu iebr iinrrsideu, tompIi5trtel
&ldbbtnqbpor1t dei6lniieu meroer
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eeItpBen, BON innen dbsr nint- geGftne
lper6eu. Der @ppnrut ertunert ls6haf
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frciTcnNer pflanSen, unS Bat pCbl aud
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tletne SliegenIdrben osfdngen bprge
funben tpuroen, Gs 1T nur an bsDun
bern, tpie Gier nit Dem gang etnfdhei
Wlttiel elmer gang einFd9en 3eIIflidr
Elm 10 tompli3irter 6angapparat ton
Ttruirt erI6eint.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1907-07-26

9obIrabt rur Iepr Deais. pstm SrDs
den bas mir bonn SGmpfsn unters
TGeibsn, lit Der austritt Elm piel bsbsas
ttnbsrsr. Sn mon9en 9egens
ben tpirb bic austretenbe SlifIigttit,
lansntli9 BEL Iol6sn gsmiIsr, bic
etren itrenesren 9sIHmud BADEN, germ
lucssesoiIeH. 0ds TT ndtiirli9 on un6
fir ii8 falid, oa bdmit SugIsi@ Gi'
nsiB, 3uder urb SaISs perloren ssben.
Der i8drfe GeI mad IdBt Ii6 mtiIt
babur9 beIsitigc bab 6ds GemiiTs
Dor benz 0dmpIen ober ao9en nit
tsiBem WaGIer iibsrgoIIen tpirb. Die
@erbuuli9teit pirO bur9 foI9e 3u1
bersttuns unbebtnst gefTrbsrt, benn
Taon bsim Ruuen fiiblt Ii@ bas ge'
miiIs tuei6sr an. Smmertin iptrtt beT
r.t6Ii6s Gebalt 6srI6ieS.ner GOrtea
an 5ol3foT.r, (gellulOI) 5ipefsllos
urGiinitio auf bic Werbanlidteif EN-,
pine boB aber bubur@ bic GtslIuna
Der Gemiii. uls Iobrunssmtttsl srs
l@ittsrt tuiirbe.
Gin gruro, dufIurdurtsr.
pnteI Unit Teinem gtsffsn In Eb.G'
tef - Der SeIb srI8tsBt fi6 tpegsn isi'
rsr sroBen Sdulber): Sect fiebf Su,
CLAUDE, ppbin bic SGuIbsn fiibrsn!A
-gleffe; 80. Sntel; idneIl lstb, mir,
bitte, buubert Mnrt, bamit i9 bic msi'
rissn bs3ublen tann.'