davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
Stiff Advances in
DianOndfield
Shares

Reports OF large strikes in the Daisy
and Combination FractionFmines made
great sensation in the local mining
stock market yesterday. The story
reached New York and other outside
points speedily and the result was an
thrush of buying orders from the East
70 Shaw, Boas, Hudgens and other
brokers' and an accompanying lively
market in San Francisco forthe shares
OF Daisy Combination Fraction. Dia-
mononeid Triangle. Jumbo Extension
and Goldfeld Consolidated Mines.
The report runs that at a depth of
l50 feet in the Daisy mine a ledge
twenty feet wide that carried values
q $lf5 TO the ton was encountered
story about the strike in the Com
Hnation Fraction is that it was made
IN the Sweeney lease on the 45O level.
and that 1t dipped into the Burns lease.
The latter lease viii expire soon AS
the properly viii revert 20 the Combi-
nation Traction ia about three months
the effect, naturally. was TO strengthen
the Combination Fraction stock
4 special dispatch from a CORE
p spondent Of The Call at Goldheld. re-
ceived last evening. gives the following
particulars regarding the strike in the
Daisy mine:
The most important strike Of recent time IN
The Goioneld district has been made in the
Daisy mine in the DismoDdheld section. This
body Of high grade ore can be compared 10
nothing In fhe camp but the great deposits Of the
Mohawk and the discovery, makes the Daisy a
mine Of the hrst gnitude from which regular
shipments of rich tellnTium ore may be taken
Fer a distance Of thirty-seven feet the Biorn
shsft has been in the ledge which was opened
in the Graham incline and the drift has pene-
trsted the vein Of rich sHlphides for eighteen
feet, with no evidence OF a wall. In the oppo-
site direction 10 that Of the incline q drift has
been run 10 the dssure st the south where
tellurium ore similar 10 that OF the Mohawk
Is disclosed IN specimens broken from the face
of the drift.
Az the l0ofoot level in the incline the sui
phides were encountered. three feet Of this ore
being found the hanging wall OF the hfteen-
foot ledge Of oxidized material which gave
sn average across the fun width Of S25. The
second assure, carrying average values OF 500.
was opened at a depth Of fifty feet in the
Biorn shaft.
Two other Lodges. cross assures which are
highly mineralized. viii be cut at the south
n the shaft 81 depth Of $50 and again at 200
feet. Colonel o. p. Posey " II. Truett and
others who are associated with the New York
men who recently bought the control of the
Daisy mine, have a lease adjoining the block
where this great deposit of rich ore has been
uncovered.
In the local market II. 400 shares of
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
GREENBACks ACORN
SCOTTYs SHIRT

SAN BERNARDINO, Feb. 13.-Walter
Scott, better known as "Scotty," the
Death Valley miner. has turned up,
with the pockets of his ulster bulging
with greenbacks and $1,000 bills pinned
across the front Of his blue flannel
shirt. Scotty arrived In San Bernar-
dino on the California limited on Mon
day after - booze e-destroying ride
across the Country that compared very
favorably with the famous dash of the
Coyote special.
Scotty was threatened with dismissal
from the train at Newton, Kas. He
was sobered up by the thought of being
stranded in Kansas prohibition town.
Scotty made the acquaintance of rich
banker from New York on the train.
Between them they made a display OF
wealth. recklessly soaring passengers
in the tourist cars almost into hys-
terics.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
SHIPMENTS ARE INCREASING
Merger Properties Block Out Ore Bodies
to Facilitate Extraction

GOLDFIELD, Feb. 13.-Shipments
from the Red Top mine are increasing
gradually. the reduction works having
handled $50 tons of ore from that mine
during the past week. The total of, the
weeks shipments show a slight falling
off. as most of the mines are deyoting
their energies to blocking out the ore
bodies in order to facilitate extraction
and in preparation for the coming in
crease in milling capacity. The Red
Top. Jumbo and two leases on the Mo
hawk sent out 1112 tons Of high grade
all of which went TO the Nevada Cold
field Reduction Works.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
Two PAwNBRoKERs INDICTED

Isaac Chemnick, a Lyon -stteet pawn
broker. was arrested yesterday by
United States Marshal Elliott on an In
dictment charging him with having
feloniously received in pawn Govern
ment clothing from Edward ]. Garcia,
a soldier at the Preside. Samuel Cieg-
ler a pawnbroker of 1905 Seventeenth
street, Oakland. indicted by the Fed
eral Grand Jury for receiving in pawn
a revolver from Harry Murphy, a SOL
der was arrested also. Both dealers
were released on $1,000 bail.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses were issued
February I3:
Eugene NJ. HaIlett. 26. Nevada City and Isa-
belle NJ. Richards, %, 1859 Geary ST.
Edward NJ. Carlson. 81 Isl Randall ST., and
Esther A. Johnson, 10 III Chapultepec ST
David Ripinen, 20. 2T70 Pine ST., and Selma
Salmi, 90 249 Third st.
Joseph j. Grauskeg, %, and Albertina Reval,
% both Of 712 Girard ST.
Joseph W Hampton 26 and Ruth T. Pruden
16. both of 2207 Webster ST.
Harry Herzog, Is. 1880 Eddy St, and Ernes-
tine Marks, 81, 1927 Baker ST.
OAKLAND. Feb. IS.-The following marriage
license was issued today:
Frank G. Vaughn. % Los Angeles and Hazel
NJ. Journal. 20, oakland
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
GOLD MOUNTAIN SHOWS WELL
Samples of Ore That Are of High
Nalue Arc Exhibited

Natuc Arc EIXtnelIeu
GOLDFIELD, Feb. 13.-From the
west slope of Gold Mountain, about
seven miles from the Bonnie Clare mine,
a number of samples have been brought
in from a group which yielded eX-
eellent values. Several assures cross
the eruptive granite which is the
country rock of the section, and near
tire top of the mountain the pay shoot
was encountered in a big porphyry
dyke that crops at the surface. Four
samples taken at intervals of fifty feet
along the dyke gave an average of
$500 to the ton. the silver values pre-
dominating, and one sample gave a
total value of sS353.16 per ton. This
was exclusive of the lead values. j.
W. Crane declares that one shipment
with six-animal team viii net $4,000,
and he will make the shipment as soon
as the condition of the roads is suf-
ficiently improved.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, DEATHS

Birth. marriage and death notices sent hy mail
will not be inserted. They must be handed In at
either of the publication offices and be indorsed
with the name and residence of persons author
lied 10 have the same published. Notices re-
stricted simply to the announcement of the event
published once in this column free of charge
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
COMPAGNIE GENERATE TRAEsATlANTIOUE
RAILWAY TRAVEL
Northwestern Pacific Railroad Co.

For Sausalito, MIL Valley, San Rafael,
WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS, '7:45. s:25
s9:15. $3.50. II a. M, 1920. las, 'S:15, ABS
5:15. $50, $50, 7:15. 900, 10:16, If:35 D. N.
sRuns to San Quentin
T:45 a m. daily. for cazadero and way sta.
tions.
5:15 p. m. Saturdays only. for Cazadero and
way stations.
Sis p m. daily except Saturdays and SUM-
days, for Point Reyes and way stations.
From S. F. for Tiburon. Belvedere ana San
Rafael-week Days--T:40. s;t6, "-11 100 a. m
1855. $780, $40, $50 p. N. Sundays 40
e15, "il:o0 a. m; 1888, $50. $40, $50
From San Rafael for S. F.-week Days-e:f5
7;4o, 1855, e:25. 1i:1o a. N; $50, 3:4o 500,
a. m: $40. 500, $40. $50 D. "a
From Tiburon for s. F.-Week Days-S:45, SIT,
s:55, II 80 a m; 10, 4:o5. s45 D. m Sun
:, 5:45, 6:55 p. m.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
MARRIAGES.

SAYRE-CADY-In this city. February 12 1907.
by the Rev. George ". White. pastor of Wes-
ley NJ. z. Church. Harry c. Sayre of San
Francisco and Lena B. Cady of Denver.
SLENTZ- -MARTIN-In this city, February IL.
1907. by the Rev. George W. White pastor
Wesley NJ. z. Church. Guy B. Slentz and
Estelle c. Martin. both of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14

MASQUERADE as woMEN-Aiameda, Feb.
1S--Conplaint has been made to the police
against a number Of youths who masquerade In
womens attire and amuse themselves by hailing
electric cars on the San Jose-avenue line and
then running away when the cars are stopped.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
Northern wheat Market

OREGON
PORTLAND, Feb. 13.-WHEAT-Club, Goa
zoe; bluestem, Tl@T2e; valley. zoe; red, 6TG
Csc.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14

ssI1euron only.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
stares connect at GREENBRAE for San ouen-
Tin. at SANTA ROSA for White Sulphur RDrfnr -
and Marx West Springs; at FULTON FOR BurE a
sauatorium; at LFTToE for Lytton springs: at
GEYsERvNLE for sksgss Springs; at CLOVER
and Greenwood; at HoPLAND for Dunean
Springs Highland Springs. KelseyviIle. New
Carlsbad Springs. Soda Bay, Lakeport. Bartlett
Springs; at UKIAH for vlchy Springs. saratoea
Springs Blue Lakes, Laurel Deli Lake, Witter
Springs Upper Lake. Pomo. Potter Valley, John
DAYS. Lierley's. Hullville. Orrs Hot Sprinxs
Handiey Half Way House. Hopkins comDfche'
Mendocino City, Fort Bragg, westport and UsaI:
az WILLIS for Hearst and Sawyers; at SHER-
WOOD for Fort Bragg. LaytonTille Westporf
Coveio. Cummings, Bells Springs. Harris. Hub
hard Fruitland. Dyerviile, Garbervflle PenpeT
wood. Camp s, Scotia and Eureka
GENERAL OFFICE.
JAMES FLOOD BUILDING, SAN FRANCfscO
JAS. AGLER. General Manaxer.
q. <. RYAN. Gen. Passenger and Freight At
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
BIRTHS

STIMMEL-In this city, February 7. 1907. to
the Svife Of Leon Stimmel (nee Sarah Bern
steinl daughter.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
GEORGE FRIEDEMANN. : Elm nuisa Sc Aanl

GILLEN--In this city. February IL, 1907. VIII
liam Gillen, dearly beloved husband of Della
Gilen, father Of William Myrtle. Roder.
nard and Bridget Gillen, native of San
Francisco Cal, aged AZ years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today Thurs
day., at 1880 p. m. from the funeral par
lers of P. F. Green & Co.. northeast corner
to Mission Dolores Church, where services
VIII be held at l o'clock p. N. Intermcnt
Holy Cross Cemetery.
HANNA-1n this city, February 13 1907 Hugh
Hanna, beloved husband of the late Annie
Iianna and father Of Charles w Hanna and
Mrs: T; G. Brindnpkey, native Of Canada
aged T3 years and months A member of
the Knights Of Honor No. s027
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow fFri-
day, February IS. at o'clock p. M. from his
late residence. 55 California avenue thence
by electric funeral from corner of Tbir-
tieth street and San Jose avenue at .. 20
p. 1nterment Cypress Lawn Cemetery
HILI-In East Oakland CAL Febr,1arv 10
1907, Francis Hill, beloved husband of Jane
Hill. and father of Ada Hill Smith and
Charles and Robert Hill, a native of Eng
land, aged 10 years.
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services TODAY
Thursday. February Ia, at 2 O'Clock n. M
at the Pilgrim Congregational Church. on
Eighth avenue, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets, East Oakland. Interment Noun.
tain View CemeteEy-
KNUDsEN--In Oakland Cal. February Z. 1907
Clara. beloved wife of Hans C. Knudsen. and
mother Of Joahan, Carl August and Otto F.
MASON-In Lubbock, Tex, January %, 1907
Adele NJ, dearly beloved wife of Henry r.
Mason. devoted mother OF wilbert Hazel
and Evelyn Mason, and loving sister of Mrs
T. F. Kane, Mrs. r.. W. Hutchinson, Mrs
J. J. Bambenek and Arthur T. j. Nicoll.
a native Of San Francsco, CAL
McINERNEY--In the City and County Hospital.
February i5. 1907, Patrick McInerney, a ma.
tive of Ireland, aged 30 years.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
DEATHS

AIGELTlNGER-In this city. February IL. 1907.
Kathryn NJ, beloved wife of Charles A.
66Lgeinnger. and mother of Ella, Katie,
Charles and Edward Aigeltinger a native
OF Pittsburg, Pa, aged Al years 1 month
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
day), at s:15 O'Clock a. m, from the par
lors Of D. l. Kenny & Co.. 17I9 Eddy street
where requiem high mass for the repose
OF her souL VIII be celebrated. commencing
cesterS a. 9eofE TX ai.,l a. M tnserent Holy Cross
ueth street and San Jose avenue
ANDkl'SnN-In this city. February 10. 1907.
Anuu anderson; beloved son of Mrs. B.
voted ilrother of Benjamin Anderson, Mrs.
William Schuldt aud the late Mrs. George
MeNulty, a native of Redwood City. Cal.
and Redwood City papers please copy.1
Friends and aequaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services TODAY
H. F. suhr & Co., 2919 Mission Street street be.
tween Twenty-ifth and Twenty-sixth Inter
ment at Redwood City, by Q H. M. train from
Twenty fifth and Valencia streets
BURNETT-In this city, February 10. 1907 VIII
liam Francis Burnett. beloved husband of Phil
iipine Burnett of San Mateo, a native of Eug-
land, aged 40 years months and 3 DAYS
Friends and acquaintances are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral today (Tburs-
day. February ID, at ! O'Clock p. m. from
taking Company. 2475 Mission street near
Twenty first. Interment7 Mount Oliyet Gene
terry. by electric funeral car from corner
of Thirtieth street and San Jose avenue at
30 p. m.
BuSHNELL-Tn this city. February 10, 1907
Maria L.. Bushnell. dearly beloved mother of
W. A. A. NJ. and r. r. Bushnell, native
of Hardin County. Kentucky.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Remains at
the parlors Of Cerew & English. 1918 Geary
street
CRFIGHToN-In this city. February 10, 1907.
James j. Creighton, beloved brother of NJ
o. County Mayo, Ireland. aged so years.
tPlaeer County papers please copy)
Remains at the funeral parlors of Samuel
McFadden Co., 1910 Haight street. near
Baker. lnterment Forest Hill, CAL, leaving
this Thursday morning, at O'clock from
foot of Market street
this city. February 1s 1907.
Martin Cresalfa. dearly beloved husband of
Clorinda Cresalia. and father OF John. Mat
thew Frank. Anna, Joseph and Victor Gre
salia, native of Damatia, Austria aged
o. years months and 13 days. Oakland and
San Jose papers please copyl
Friends and scquaintances are resnectfullv
invited TO attend the funeral tomorrow fFri-
day, February Is, at 10 a. M from bis
late residence 2125 Howard street. near
Seventeenth, thence to the Church of Nativity
Fell and Franklin streets, where solemn
requiem high mass for the repose of hiassoul
VIII be celebrated. commencing at 10:3o N m
Interment Holy Cross Cemetery by electric
funeral car from Thirtieth street and San
Jose avenue.
Officers and members OF Court Occidental
NO 1915, A. o. F., are hereby notified TO at
tend the funeral of late brother Martin
Cresalia, tomorrow friday. February Is at
10 a. M, from his late residence 2125
Howard street. BY order of
SAMUEL SACKETT Chief Ranger
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
OCEAN TRAVEL
AMERICAN LINE

AMERICAN LINE
St Louis. -. Feb. 23l New York. -. Mar. 10
Philadelphia. Mar 2lSt. Louis. ...... Mar. %
Phiadelphia-Queen ueenstown-LiverpooI
Merton. ........ Feb. 23lNoordland. 80. Mar 16
Haverford. Mar. 9IFriesland. -. Mar %
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE
NEW YoRK-LoNDON DIRECT
Minnetonka. Feb. 23lMinnehaha. Mar 23
Minneapolis. Mar. 9iMesaba. ... Mar 80
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE
NEW YORK. ROTTERDAM. via B0ULOGNE.
Saiinss Wednesdays, as per Sailing List
Stat'nd m. Fb 20. 10aml Potsdam. Mar. 10. sam
Noordam, Mar 8, 1Oami Stat md m, Mr. q, 1oam
RED STAR LINE
NEW K-ANTwERP-PARIS
Finland -. Feb. 90 Kroonland Mar. 9
iceland. - Mar. q 2lvaderland. -. Mar 16
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW K-oUEENsTowN-LI
Majestic. ..... Feb. 20l Baltic. Mar. 13
Oceanic Feb. 27lMaiestic Mar. 20
Teutonic. ....... Mar 81 Cedric ..M Mar %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SOUTHAMPTON
.Adrfa tic. .-..-. May %, pm: June 10. July II
Teutonic. May 20, 10 am; June g. July "a
Oceanic ..-.... June s, 2 pm: July 3. July 81
maJestic.-... .June r. 10 am; July TO- Aug. Z
*New, $4,000 Tons, has Elevator,
Gymnasium, Turkish Baths and Band.
BosroN-QU NsTowN-LIvERPooL
Cymric c..............F Feb. o1. Mar 80. Apr 25
THE T9 MEDITERRANEAN AzvoIRan, zvIa
FROM NEW YORK;
Celtic. March 2, z an--21 900 TONS
Cretic. .......... March 30 noon: May o. June 20
FROM BOSTON.
Canopic. .-............-F Feb 23 am April 10
GIN. KOEPPEL. Passenger Agent Pacific Coast
207 Monadnock Building.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-14
Commercial News
Continued From Page IL
CLOSING Quotations
CALIFORNIA

Bid. Ask
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05
Latouche Limited

The Latouche Island Copper Mining Company. Limited is now shipping mine. 800 bags of ore went down on the last trip of the Bertha and when the Portland left here d few days ago sine had 100 bags of ore from the com pany's property The Bertha now here will take 5G0 bags on her down trip. all going to the Tacoma Shelter. The annual meeting of the company vas held in Seattle. August 20 and a strong board of officers were elected. The Board was increased to and Mr. Dudley X Tyng and Robert U. Lay of Chicago, were elected to the board; Mir. C E Bogardus, of Seattle was elected treasurer. and Mr. Gordon D. Everitt, of Seattle. sec etsry. Mir. J. A. Murphy remains as president. Mr. Murphy is here on his way to Latoucbe with additional supplies to continue active work Mr. Phillip c Stoess has heen selected to act as consulting engineer and he is now on his way up on the Saratoga to lay out new work on the property. Latouche Limited from now on will add to the reputation that Lat0ucne Island has of having profit able and rich copper mines.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

San Francisco, Sept. ? Tie steamer Homer, which has arrived here from the North, reports that Japanese seal poachers are in- creasing Tn the vicinity of St. Paul an1 St. George islands, and that the revenue fleet is unable to pro- tect the seal industry there, al- though the cutters have landed naval guns on the islands. Wash ington has been advised of the sit uatiCn.
 Panama. Sept. 2-Tkere has been a serious sub-ocean earthquake in the vicinity of the Friendly Islands and a large new island has arisen out of the water. The vicinity is still in a serious state of eruption.
 Rome, Sept. 2-Vesuvius is again rumbling, and great volumes of smoke are issuing from the crater.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05

Mrs. P. c. White of Indianapolis was an arrival on the Santa Clara: Mrs White will make an extended visit with her son Walter, whom she has not seen for several years.
 The Bertha arrived at Keystone dock yesterday afternoon with the following passengers:-R. T Cornell, J w Greery J E Sayl les. Nj H Sayles. W Newlins, L Dillman. H McLallry. A Chesterfield Force. G A Mulligan. F Mclaughlin, W Smith. J Kemp. J Castine. ( Duck worth, J Quinn, C M Chase. M Little. 4 Warner. H Watson. F. Cook. +. Gar luck. E Richardson, Dr Chase, Mrs w Caswell. R Linn, Mir and Mrs c Thomp- kins and child. W Reedy, L Jenkins. o Moves. Tallman, c Peterson, H O'Brien J Cordory. Prudence White, F. Smith. Dollie Clements. j Casey. W Campton \ Smith, Father Turnell.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05
From Wednesdays Bulletin

The Str. Bertha which arrived yeste:. day afternoon. brought 42 cabin and l2o second class passengers. Of the second class patrons of he line. Sl came from Seattle and fl from Katella. She also brought an immense quantity of freight. both holds being full, while the deck ard cabin tops were stacked high with lumber and shingles. In the cargo were huge stacks of camp sup plies for the men working Oh the Home Railway, also tools and other neces- saries for the work There was also a supply of wire for the construction of q telephone line out to the various camps.
 Geo. Treat will erect lodging house upon his lot on the wharf
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05
FoR SALE-2O room lodging or board ing house. Apply Alameda House.
Mineral Application No. I33.
[. s Land Office, Juneau, flask,

[. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska
 March II. 1907 Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of chapter six of title thirty two of the Revised Statutes of the United States, the undersigned Threeman Mining Company, corporation, duly organized under the laws of the State of New York, and having piled with the laws of and doing business in the District of Alas ka, having its Post Office address and iIs office et Valdez, Alaska has made application for q United States patent for the following named and described lode mining claims situate upon and near LandlOck Bay, in the Valdez Mining and Recording District. in the District of Alaska, and within the District Of lands sub ject to sale at the United States Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, being the claims embraced and described in L. S Mineral survey No 700 the field notes of which are now on file in the office of the Register of said [. s. Land Office al Juneau, Alaska, to wit:
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05
Assessor Charles Hand began yeste

aSSeSSot oVSdu SCStC. day. his annual duty of assessing all the real and personal property ill the city. Undoubtedly the total tax levy xilI be considerably increased over that of last year, owing to the business activi ities, due to the construction of the Home Railway. The finances of the city are now in as good condition as at any period in its history, and by Jauu- ary lst. it is hoped that the small debt Low existing will be completely wiped out Those people who are jump ing claims over on the flats in the east ern section of the town. may get sur prise which they will not relish, when Assessor Hand and the Town Council act on some conclusions which they have in mird However the finances of the city will undoubtedly be materially increased. The claim jumpers are prob- ably nut aware that their action was being made inst previous to the visit of he assessor. hut as they desire the land, they proba ply will not object to paying taxes. and incidentally, any lack taxes which may be due on the property
 From the columns of the P 1 we gather the fact that work is now to be rushed Ou he katalla railroad Brick son & Borland the contractors who will build the road 10 the coal fields, dis tance of 2S miles. will come up wit h a large force of men and supplies OF the Tampic which has been chartered for the purpose She began loading five days ago at Seattle and will bring up among other things. 2.0OO tons of steel rails. and 300000 feet of lum ber The contractors state that they desire about 3.000 men ou the work. and that they intend to have the road finished by February 1.
 From the foregoing it would appear hat the Guggenheim syndicate had no intention of building from Valdez
 Tie Kateila Herald voices the opin- on that Valdez is jealous of railroad i.uilding at katalla. No-the people of Valdez know that railroads are needed It kataia as well as Valdez and many other places in Alaska Naldeziaus have no wish to interfere with railroad building anywhere. But here are some iue-tions which the PROSpECTOR wishes ne Herald would answer: Why is it .1at the Northwestern Road is not con- tenI wi,h KataliG: That railroad once -ainej foot-hoi hefe-started in to work and then stopped. Very good.- This is its o"n business and no body is dHding any fault. But when the Alaska s,ome Railway proposes to build, why | it that ;ie Northwestern people im- a.ediaJely put some men on Valdez ground and claim the passage and it's rypred right of way? Why does their engineer straightway leave Katalla for \aldez and orders are issued to pre- vent the Home Railway people from stepping foot in q canyon mnch nearer .aldez than it is near katalla? This hind of dealing may pass in Wall street but not in Alaska The people of Val deg are thinking hard Whatever ohstrusive tactics are used to pre- vent the people here from building their own road will be made public to al Alaska and to all the people of the pita6 SfatcS
The Alaska prospector., 1907-09-05
The Alaska PrOSpector
 And Valdez News.

Ivblished at Valdez, Alaska, every Thursday by the PRosPECToR PUBLISHING Co.
 PHONE MAIN 1. Entered at tue Valdez Postoffice as secsn
 class matter. subscription s per year. s2 for six mont! single copies ]0 cents