davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
@efetitd,s SetsnHtmanhuns

Berfseelte Qneebote rsereeE snfaeeepserrHrs
men IN Der Office bes Director Of Bubble
Eeroice Staotbnue, Cincinnati Ebio, b.s IL
ltr Ddtfags, aW IteHftaas IL, Roberlbtr
1911, FIR bic SerfteauHq bon 6dupts unb Sels
ten SererE uUb GrGIntruugeu NIT ber nbtp.S
GEN 5u9ebortaieiteH. III 0mtbluer Sfrube, BON
4inetree Gtrobe 432 5ub peftIld GtRetrcs
Snate, bon Queen Gttp 2loeuuc hts bu strscr
uameulofen 9lueS; uHb btc Homculufe slflep.
bon Ptuetree 5traBe struu ESQ Euf meTtiidA
EidHe, Spestfitafl0nsH uHb sFormlars tus
81 erbdlter In hcr Office ees Ghefs3ugenieura
6es department of EubIic Seroice
Sgeoes Wnaebot mus ben pollen Pdrer isber
Rnrtet ODER Barteten Uebe bdIfeIbe NADER,
unb Glen BIfoHeu, bic buruu tUfereffirt iinn.
entbdten uno mus bsgLeItet istu INIT eiHer Flrss
f6dit IN Der Sumu1e Don $1,000 90 Iourrs ober
s'rcm aerttft3irteu @1rS aut stne SItffebeHbe
9orf ate stne SarGrtte oafLr, ocb, fueHH eas
uHgebef dneencmHeH nab, etu aourrdft stus
aeaanppr lperben lplrb
godfe resHbetu sInaebot surn6estvtsIeu NET.
bsn banu rtro fpgGer JeS an osr Bteter re-
tourrirt. urb 'oQts treeHoetH Gnssbot Gnasrnm-
men nerben, bauu ruiro iol6er Gks6 rad su~
frtebcrlfteueHbrr Gnsflbruna urb Sdbertten nuHa
oss Rcntraits BltruterfiGtiet
Bteter mltfer 5u'rtebeUiteNerrbs TewstTe csts
brtnaen, bas lie i'm StaHbs hro bic oon tnnea
pcrlonpte Nrbeit aus'abrer 5u f5uuer
@teter inn 9ebottrrl ets geDrndten sy0rmutars
iii qehrGu6eu, oa tsiUe ureersu sutgegeuasHo
meH DerDeH,
Ter Ttrector of Bubble s~rbice behalf so oos
Ne6t Dor, IrgeHDeiN oser dne anoeboIe gu oeSs
Snl Guftraoe bes Directors Of gubItc serb4ca.
Een 80, Sftpter 1911.
91.7 lobT 8. BeRuer. GIsrf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
RleiHe 3,uli3einaHridten.

Ginhreher ftattetsH bsm Gtae
bliiieu.eni Der Sosal Drp Cleaning
Comp, an Der 4. apenne unb Mals
nut Gtrabe, stnsn geiud ab uno eHts
irsnbeten att llsbsrSisbsr, fiinf Paar
9sintIsioer. bier Rode unh Weiten uno
aht 6anotaihen.
- @eors &. Qepis, % Sabre aft,
tpObnhdfi I'M Union Bethel, Duroe
geittrn 4benn, an elmer ihlimmen
Etihipunbe am ainn leibsnb, noh
bem 6oipiial gebraht. gr ertldrte,
ipG6rtno zines Gtreites BON einsm uns
beionnteH Wonne eeltohen tporDsn 3u
fsin.
56os. MsIf, pobntnFt i'm
Spencsr Souie, tpurbe ssitsrn in Der
gBirihId,oft go. 334 Of Jront Str.
um iein 9ortsmpnnaie mil So SnbaIt
tsiinblen. Die polisiiten Weasr uno
Senn perbafteten ipdier ben 32 Sabre
olten Jrant Wurran, Ro. 324 Smitb
Strobe. uno fpsrrtsn ibn uHter benz
@eroatte, ben 8iebitdbI begnnsen su
baben, Elm.
- aus Der Dobnuns bes Self Wcs
8opern, go. 338 Meit 90. Qpenue,
iuuroen bon sinsm Shlsihbieb aIeis
oungsiiiide unb cine 5afhsnubr i'm
Werihe bon $40 entipenbet.
- Dem eller. 4rnolb, Don al6ap,
u. y. fam eeitern i'm marteiaaI oes
6. 8. unb .. 8ahnbofes elm Wuftsrs
tafien nit liniertleiosru, i'm @srtbe
bon $50. abbanoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07

Sn bem g.ftrigsH polisei Bulletin
ipuro.n bic GehsimpOlisiften 6usftlein
uno pfIug .brsnDou erp6bnt i'm 3us
iammsnbans nit Der bon ihnsn Dor.
ssnomutsnsn 9erbaftuns bes Gilbert
5.rriG. peldsr iia fduIbis be.aHut
bat, neun lleber5isher aus e6snfo ptelen
4utomobiien ssitobIeH 81 bc6en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
1ieroeDisb.

Ter 20 Sahr. ate 9.s.r 5rant
9eor9s,s BON 5airfielo Roao, purbs
geitsrn qbenb perbaft.t unb oIs 0srs
bGhtig sinaeIperrt. CT ipirb beihuls
bist. oas pfero unb gussp Ses Gbp.
Steinmou bon SiIperton. 81, ssitpbs
len gu hab.n, ipdbr.no oas yubrDsrt
unbeaufiihtiet on Der ede Der Uloin
uub Central 4peuue. U6abiionDiue,
ftano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07

War Misilotpie3 bon Ro. $40 Wurs
ris Strabs purbs ssit.rn 4benb an
GiIbert 4psnue, Stpiitsn Sliinore
apenus uno Dss Wloines StruBs. bon
pier R.ssrn angehalten uno untsr Be-
brobung nit einsm ReooIosr I'm cine
goIoene 5ufhenubr uno cine Bors
ftednaosl beraubi. Die Weselassrer
be!pertitelIiatsn ibre iyIuht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
Gu6t isiMen Sdlpagsr.

Grnit Shoper bon 8ermoniopn, g.,
bat Die bteiige poli3ei eriudt. Rads
forihunsen nufl ieinsm 80 Sabre als
ten Shtpoger 5aeob arum 1n3uiteis
len. ipelter Biz Dor einem Jnbrs aIs
priodiwdhitr in gonen SsIanb ans
aeiielI. mar ,uo Ieitbem bermibt piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
4inbIihe Quffaiiuna.

Die Ulamu mott ben Gaffeetiitj
fir ibre 9Gits Sure6t uno felt cine
5orte auf ben SiIh. Der tlsine aurt
frogt: .Wos III bas fir cine sorts2"
rDas 1T cine aaiisr 5orts, mstu
Ginp."
aurt ssbt Ttbr traurig aus benz
3immsr. glah sinissr 3sit. aIs bic
0amen fid Die 5prte gut iameden
laiIsn, tommt aurt pieber ins Sim:
mer, iisbt bas unb ruff aan3 ents
riiitet: r2lbef Sbr ebt ia bic Sorte."
.Warum fonen mir oenu uiht!"
.9a, Utama hot bod geiost. ss III
eine gsTsb 9orts!l"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
Srief an
TT. aslmct d. Co.,
BtngbGmtpn, 81. y.

Ssreis, mas eUamp.R .RDUt fiir ete thau nitro
Shr.iben Sic OH Gr. Rilmer & Co.,
giugbamtOr, a. g., fir cine grObeflGi@e.
Sic niro Seoeu iiber3euseH. Sic srbGltcn
ferHer sin glihsldsn BON fpsrtboOuer Sns
formation iiber Iier.u uuo glaie ggenu
Sic i6reibsr, ieieu Sic fber uuo srpdbnen
oas sGincinuatisr 1dglihc 9olfsblutt". Hes
qutdrs fuHf3ig Gents unO eineu Dollar
Glaiben FuO in alien apOtbeien tdufLif.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
1fsrbe unb ssuhruerfe.

R1Aer nsu mt. ermnt as,rlsGsn. NIT sarsn'
osuVSt firfsn Rtifsn tu sa.0o per Set gsus
Ts S,atlrsissnsM1hsr, $500 sst Set. Nas Nrtsn
sou eussia uas @sssr ~ " ees RcReupreiies.
Qsie1ea's vsbioss Repository,
R5-e0 ca 4 osrsta e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
Sn uermietben.

Rittsnhouft U Stras. 1862 Snd bubfae
srcts, hsue Simrer i'm trFtn Si9c, biHien; spei
3tmmsr iHi ntrtsH Sto6, poru. Gas IN isDsm
Stutmsy unb in Der eoas. bp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07

Stimmt far penrs 4oefle. repn.
biifanifher aausibat fur ctabt,
2@4tmeiiter.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
3n oerfaufcu-5Sdrmen.

? 5 ascr sbsuss gaub, 5 3immer 6aus. Sasuns
uHO aHosCs gut gsbduoS. 10 ater Rags uHO bic
pduBs Gsteye 5rHts, ] Rub, ale 6Hhuer ate
g8trbsuss ioioEtjes @.fsuabme 81 80. Waa
gsbe ju Gus 1uimaHH's ISair Gut Station
6. q. < 4. CT Riro e Stusn lsis.u. fstaBi
u. grope, 333 Ct 1. Gpe., Cincinnati, Z.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-07
aui ben Spuren oes ,,inmseu'
5rit.

Cine mdriiide MISUNDERSTANDING.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
FORMER DALLAS YOUNG
LADY MARRIED IN EAST
Miss Elizabeth SINNERS Becomes
Wife of Physician In West :
Bend, Wisconsin.

The many friends of Miss Eliza
beth C. SINNERS in this city will be
interested in the news that she was
recently married in her home town,
West Bend, Wisconsin, to Dr. D. w.
Lynch, a prominent physician there.
Miss SINNERS was at one time assist
ant to Miss O'Keefe, in the Dallas
Hospital, and won much commenda
tion for her skill and tact as a nurse.
She is a sister of Mrs. F. C. Wing,
of Dallas. During the ceremony, the
bride was attended by her sister, Miss
Margaret SINNERS, who is also
former Dallas resident.
DR.. and Mrs. Lynch are now on a
wedding trip through the Eastern
states, and will visit Philadelphia,
Boston, New York, and other places
of note, before returning to West
Bend where they will make their
home.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

ness and soon wOuld be practically
extinct; but. according to the Harness
Weird, there are today moro than
twice as many horses I'm the United
states as there were In 1890. the very
year that the motor driven vehicle be-
San 10 demonstrate its Independence
u the horse
According 10 the latest statistics
there are more than S2.OoOOoO horseS.
enc horse 60 every three individual.
IN the United States. Their total val.
uation In rouud figures is S3.O1o0oa.
90 In 1900 there were l40O0Ooo
horses In this country. with a total
valuation Of S625oO0o0o
IL Il Interesting to note that the
horse makes and maintains the mar.
ket for nearly en- the cat cron. werth
fsSAoooooos most q tie hay crop
worth S's2oooooo ard q large part OF
Tie coru crc1. worth Sl.Ss-.oo0Oo0 IL
We also cousider the horse e1uirmepts
u vil BE- reldly understood that ne
horse crltcs business Interests rsnt.
inE win the urrl1ds and arrcuiture
aud ether coilss1l aEairs " tie cgun.
~.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

This in itself GOVERNOR CAREY.
will be great education to the school
children Of the cities. Many OF them
have never seen the present governor
of their own state. To have a dozen
governors from as many states take
their time TO explain the exhibits will
make the lesson one which will al.
ways abide with them. As geogra.
ply lesson 1t has every advanced
means OF teaching far surpassed.
The cities to be visited and the dates
are: Chicago. Nov. ~: indianapolis.
Nov. 20; Louisville. Nov. 80: Cincin.
natl. Dec. /; Dayton and Columbus,
Dec. .; Pittsburgh. Dec. 4: Harris.
burg. Dec. 5; Baltimore. Dec. o: Wash.
ington, Dec. s; New York city. Dec.
.; Albany. Dec. IL; Utica and Syra.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

the east to the west, but never before
has there been an organized method
of returning these visits. The COVER
nors will extend their thanks for these
visits and meanwhile tell little about
the country from which they come.
Seven of the ten or twelve governors
who are to take the trip are from the
states which compose the Northwest
Development league. and the land
show Of that league, which will be held
at St Paul Dec. 1928, will be one Of
the main talking points Of the COVER.
nors. The special train will return to
St Paul for a conference Of the gov.
ernors several days after the land
show opens.
This train will also carry four ex.
hibit cars, each state to have half a
car showing what can be raised In
each commonwealth. Through these
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
Unique Trip Is
Plan of Governors
Will Travel 1000 Miles In
Special Train and Show
Products.

cuse, Dec. IL: Rochester. Dec. 13; Buff
falo, Dec. IA; Cleveland. Dec. Is; To-
ledo and Detroit, Dec. Is; Grand Rap
ids and Kalamazoo, Dec. IL. and st
Paul, Dec. 10.
No travelling will be done on Sun
days. although Thanksgiving will be
spent on the road. The party is sched-
uled to eat the national bird at In
dianapolis. the first stop east of Chi
cago. Nearly all the runs will be by
night
If the citizens of the cities visited
by the special train should hire hall
and invite the governors to a public
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

Although this new pain de bols."
as the French call It. is meant for
consumption by horses only, claim Is
made by the manufacturers that in
case OF famine IL would furnish a m.
tuuous and highly satisfactory food
for human beings
SaWdust bread may not taste so bad
as Il sounds In various PARIS Of the
world bread is obtained from rrees
For example, In the Molucca Islands
the starchy pith Of the sago palm rur.
nishes a white. nOury neal which Is
made into tat oblong loaves and hak-
Cd IN curious little ovens divided into
small oblong cells just big enough TO
receive the loaveS
In Lapinnd the inner bark Of Mn.
Tres. vel ground and mixed win
oat Tour. g. made into cakes. which
sre cooEed In a pan ever the nra
Aaag the Columbia river bre-s ,s
made fron Kind o. moss thst rrou.
On a s7e1ies of fr treeA
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
Will Drill For Oil.

Drilling for oil will J'9'n at three
different points in Yamhill county
within a month, the outfits having
been ordered. The compan-
les interested have sent a represen-
tative to California to study condi-
tions in the oil fields there in order
to assist the Yamhill drillers.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

Brady Of Idaho has conceived the idea
Of this train.
The train Is run under the auspices
Of the Northwest Development league,
which Is banded together for the devel-
Opment Of the states OF Minnesota,
North and South Dakota. Montana.
Idaho. Oregon and Washington.
Among the governors to be in the
party and the states they represent
are:
A. o. Eberhart. Minnesota: John
Burke, North Dakota; r. S. vessey,
South Dakota. f. L. Norris. Montana:
Oswald West. Oregon; ]. II. Hawley,
Idaho; NJ. L. Hay, Washington: II. w.
johnson. California; J. ". Carey. wy.
oming.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

cars the school
children and gen
eral public Of the
cities visited will
be invited to
pass and look at
the exhibits. The
governors will
act as guides 10
the parties and
explain some OF
the advantages OF
ltvin In the
west.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

but there is moth
ing of a CONNER.
cial tinge to this
fash of governors
to the Atlantic
s e a b oard and
back. The COVER.
nors will carry
t b cir cardcases
and will extend to
the people Of the
east the good
wishes of the peo-
pie beyond the
Mississippi river.
There have In the
past been many
visitors of one sort
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
Chief Executives of North
western States viii
Visit East.

~ TARTING from st. Paul on
% Nov, 27 in a special train, the
~ governors of at least ten of
the western states will make
1000 mile trip, stopping at twenty-five
cities between Chicago and New York.
The object of the trip is to give an
opportunity to 100000 people to
know more of the northwest.
This special train is the first Of its
kind ever run and is the first time any
advertising event as large as this has
even been attempted.
The governors will have nothing to
sell. They will have something to say,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

a ge" In ac-
c0rdance with
the natural law
governing the
survival Of the
httest Il looked
as II the horse
had almost out
lived its useful.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

reception or give
them an oppor-
tunity to make a
speech the invi-
tation will be ac-
cepted. The gov
ernors want the
people in the
cities in which
they stop to
know all posi-
BILE about the
s t tes from
W hich ey
como and will
be on the job
aprlv and lata
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24


explaining things to any one who
wants to ask question.
The fact that dozen governors are
travelling in series of one night
stands, as 1t were. to New York to
show that city what is raised on the
other side of the continent will be
enough to attract attention everywhere
along the line.
Arrangements have been made for a
reception to be given by President
Taft for the chief executives of the
northwest when they get to his town
Dec. 8.
1t would impugn the dignity of the
governors to refer to them as the
greatest aggregation of vote getters
in the history Of the continent" and
imagine that the barns of all the
neighborhood about the towns in which
they stop will be plastered with their
names. The special train will. how
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

chemical manip-
ulations. Final.
ly Il is mixed
with one-third
part OF rye -four.
form ed into
loaves and baked
In ovens like any
other bread
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24

ever, have an ad-
vance agent. He
comes from Oma.
ha. His name is
F. w. Harwood,
and he has had
plenty of training
in adv ertising
work to fit him
well for this Job.
Reilly Atkin-
son, the manager
of the train. is
secretary of the
Commercial club
of oise. Ida.
Former Governor
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
"HoRSELESS AGE" A MYTH.

Twice as Many Horses Now In United
States as There Were In 1900.
With the introduction OF the auto
mobile, the taXicab and the motor
truck a great deal was said and writ.
ten about the impending doom OF the
horse and the approaching "horseless
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
BREAD FROM SAWDUST.

Berlin Bakery Is Turning Out 10000
loaves Daily.
Sawdust may not appeal to the pal
ate as a digestible or appetizlng sub
.stitute for -four in the making Of
bread. but all the same there is
large bakery IN Berlin turning out
10000 loaves OF sawdust bread daily.
The sawdust is first subjected to
process OF fermentation and various
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-24
Try It at Our Risk.

We want you to try Rexall "99" Shampoo
Paste, as advertised in the Saturday Even
ing ing Post. If it does not satisfy you, come
pack to US and get your money, it belongs
70 you and we want you to have it. You
oldnt promise or sign anything. Your
mere word is enough
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-02
Wall OF MODERN BENEDICT
the Trials and Tribul1tions
That Oesst Life.

I. Ny wife 10 my boss. l shall not
Seny.
.. She maketh ne lie down behind
the bed when the swell company
comes. and she lsadeth me behind her
up Main street
3. She rsstoreth my pocketbook
after she has spent ali its contents on
hobble skirts and theater tickets, and
she leadeth me up the main aisle Of
church for her new hats sake.
I. Yea. though l walk more than
half the night through dark rooms
with crying baby. will get no rest.
for she is behind me; her broomstick
and her hatpin they do everything
else but comfort me.
8. She prepareth a cold snack for
me. then maketh bee-line for an aid
society supper She anointeth my
head with the rolling pin occasional
ly. My arms runneth over with bun
dies before she is half done her shop
ping.
6. Surely her dressmaker's and
millinery bills shall follow me all the
days Of my life and l will dwell in the
house of my wife forever.-Exchange.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-02

the water falls over the rocks and
lava to reach the levels below. At
about Mile Post SO the water becomes
placid and the train enters Abercrom-
bic canyon. Thence on the road is
built to water grade through this can
yon and Wood canyon, forming one
Of the most picturesque scenic roads
imaginable. hanked on either side by
pine-clad. snow-capped mountain
ranges. with small glaciers. high wa
terfalls. clear mountain streams and
pools. shady dells and glades. with
thick covering of underbrush and
trees. The whole tour is one present.
ing a new picture with every mile
traversed.
To those who are interested in rail.
road construction the line itself will
be found most interesting. Here
great gorge is spanned by a steel
bridge. There a solid mountain of
granite has been cut through with
tunnel Again We come to a bit of
side hill where a shelf of solid ma.
sonry has been built to permit of the
railroad construction. and SO on to the
very end Of the line Many tunnels.
trestles. steel bridges and permanent
structures too numerous to mention
make the line as perfect as modern
engineering can accomplish.
All the way to Chitina. at Mile Post
132. this canyon scenery continues. but
before arriving at Chitina. II the pas
senger keeps lookout ahead. Mount
Wrangell in all its beauty can be dis
covered. and probably, II conditions
continue such as they were last sum-
mer. the mountain top will be
wreathed In smoke. for Wrangell has
been in constant eruption for some
time past.
At Chitina the railroad crosses the
Copper river on a long temporary
trestle Just before crossing the
bridge one can look across the river
and see to the right the Chitina river
and to the left the Kotsina After
crossing the Copper river the rail
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-02
ZzE RQ1W az CoRDOEX

road turns to tho left following the
kotsina river for some distance, and
then turns to the right and follows the
Chitina for short time 1t then
strikes easterly to cross the Kusku-
lana river on the high cantilever
bridge. which is one of the most no
table engineering feats on the railroad
This section of the country is very dry
and warm in summer and is a favorite
resort Of fishermen. as the streams as
well as Long lake are filed with gray
ling and trout and the nearby hills pro-
duce any amount Of game.
At Mile Post 191 the Kennicott river
is crossed. Looking to the left one
sees the face of Kennicott glacier.
That 1t has some life underlying the
vast face is apparent. as from the cen.
ter OF this dull waste boils forth an
immense geyser known as the POT
Hole" out Of which is formed the Ken
nicott river. 1t has no other source
than this underground waterspout
from the dead glacier. but within =
hundred yards of the geyser the river
Is several hundred feet in width, show
ing what tremendous subterranean
force is back of this remarkable mud
dy fountain. From this point one can
start from the railroad to various
points in the interior. The train, how
ever. moves to Mile Post 1877. where is
located the famous Bonanza mine The
railroad was completed only in March
1910. and opened for traffic last sum
mer. so it Is entirely new to the travel
ing public. AS years roll by and the
steamship company completes its ar
rangements for the improved south
western excursion business. 1t is conf
ka will become the popular tourist
trip and just as many will view the
scenic wonders Of Prince William
sound and the Copper River valley as
have in the past enjoyed the totem
poles and other curiosities at Sitka.
the old Russian capital
Columbia glacier, seen on the way
to Valdez. is one of the most pictur
esQue of all Alaska's glaciers. Back
of Valdez is still another Ellcmar Is
reached through beautiful bay. and
Seward and Latouche are filled with
scenes OF interest The railroad trip
from Seward into the interior is we'll
worth taking. so all in all this new
excursion enables passengers TO view
Alaska in an entirely new light
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-11-02

widespread delta Of the lower Copper
river. To the right, on a clear day,
can be seen the ocean. and to the left
the wonderful peaks Of the frontal
range. with Sheridan glacier in the
foreground. Alaganik, once an old
Russian trading post. is full of inter
est, as several Of the old block houses
still remain as relics Of by-gone era.
At Mile Post 49 the train is stopped
while the passengers walk half a mile
to the Childs glacier. undoubtedly the
most remarkable and beautiful living
glacier in the world. 1t Is from 300 to
500 feet high and three miles long,
solid mass Of cleaning ice. the white
OF the exposed surface interspersed
with dainty coloring in turquoise blue.
During the summer season every few
moments, with the most tremendous
noise. great masses Of the ice fall
into the Copper river and send the
waves rushing across the stream 1900
feet to the rocky beach on which you
are standing. It is a most unusual
and awe-inspiring sight. 1t is the most
attractive glacier in the world, and for
that reason is already winning the
attention Of tourists and scientists
from all over the country. SO that in
due time 1t will take precedence as
the most attractive glacier to be found
in America. A mile above the Childs
glacier is the Miles glacier. also at
tractive, but not so large or beautiful
as the Childs
Between the two glaciers the Cop
per river is spanned by the notable
steel bridge set on concrete piers, each
pier being protected by a steel-ribbed
concrete ice breaker to defect the ice
continually flowing down from Miles
glacier and at other points on the
river
Immediately on crossing the river
the train follows the stream near the
shore. One mile from the bridge come
the rapids and for distance of about
three miles the Copper river becomes
turbulent. rushing torrent, where