davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
@oooiellsu Sangerd,0r.

Inter gor'Is bes Scrrn >SlllluS
Siren une Scr Brotofolliihrunl oes
Serrn Senr0 Ilbers belt Der obl9e
Berpin aciieru feline releImuBlJe
9eriammlrug ab. ,Sn oerleihcn mllr'
be beihlci'cn boi, Die gfitalicber 'idl
an benz 9laa oes gdder o3eiauJper
ems uno oeujenisen oes SannoDe'
rnner llnteyitiieunas @ercin glo.
/ pelt,e ON y. Ssebrilar IN Der Gens
trail JitrrbaLc. reip. 9lrbeiterholle
ftattiinoen in eorpors" bstteIlis
aen. Gberi1 nuroen Die giltglieoer
auiaeforoert Dem SfaltfurHen Der
Cincinnati IurugemeiHoe nm ).
we1rs b. :. in Der Muiifhalle Ole belt.
moallhite llHteririrnng 3utommen
N loifen. ass p1iiine3 NtitalieG
lauroe Sary l>tarr Sero'e oitiaeaon1'
men S3efret1. stlhrrF aab einer
ausiIthrlIhenlleberblid il5er Die lette
Eiruma oes Stantre-hanos unh er
suuroe aud beauftragt, oie bon oieIeHl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10

Solepbins aarbsn. %, 1898 9ine
St.1bs. glutfturs.
Clemens Wutsrbip., SO. 30 Cit
-. Sirabs, grfh5pfunB.
GbriItine aubl. 40. 1916 Race
Strabs. SdlagfluB.
SObu ". Starfe. 26, Stubt, 5us
bef,u!oie.
Gtcrs. asiisr, Gr., 50. 1903 Cor.
man Strabs. GrfAopfung.
Bernard ait.e. IS. All Darne,
Sirobs. Ri.renleioen.
4nna Sior.man. rs. Staot
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Warsnretho 6obsra 79. 1881
guiisr Strabs, Risrtnlsieen.
graee Reeo. 81, 31s God Strabs
6irasHisiinoune.
20. 2. Rouy, 81. Stapi. 1ubertu'
ioIe.
Ulihoel Tailsr. 7s, siast. 9nqusf
in Shpsbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
,9euf(Ges G6eafer.
3adDlten Sonntag 5rl. amanOa
glum's Ghrcnabeno.

GldnQuette's romartIi6e Spe-
rette Sic Blofen Don Gorneotlle"
nit ibren Iiiben. anbsimeInoen WSeIo>
ben fanb geiteru 4beno Dor einem
qutbeIudten 5auIe cine prdhttge Btes
oe3qdbe 5eitens unferes oeutiten
Gnicmble5 un0 Die ein3elnen Car
iteller batten nenn aud Die 9enugs
tGuung, odb i1re aeiItungen ipieoerz
bot nurh perotenten BeifaQ geIpurz
bigi ipuroen. Auf bic Sperette, bic
Ihon ieit Dielsn Sobren uuf Der Bihne
ibrsu plaB bebauptet fat, ndher elm
3lqcteu, 1T ntht notbpenDig, uno
tpeun audi nitht BON ibr geidgt perpen
tanu, naB ole Wufit einem, an mebr
Rorernss oeipDhnten publitum beions
bers ins DIR fdut, 10 beiiBt tie bob
elm gspiHes gtpos, 70 bab man 'is
pom 3eit 3u 3sit pteoer germ etnmdl
bort. Die geitrige 2luffiihrung mar
i'm qroBen gan3en cine CUTE 81 nenz
men; Der G6or mar bor3ii8Iih, bic Sn@
i3euirunq cine tuoeIloIe unD Die
Sauptrousn puren Durhnees gut be
Isbt.
6err Qdul Reloa mar als nWiar
auis be Gornspiae" gan3 Dpr3uglth BET
Gimme uno od en- aud muittdlt'he
GmpfinDung bat unD NIT 8eritdnontb
iinot, mar isin rWarquis" cine 8an3
prdf,tiae GeiItung uno beIonoers letn
4uftrittsIieo brdhte t6m ptelen Bet
FaQ. 6err 5ans Goritner als Der
iunqe 7FiIher 9rutieur" mar pteoel
aan1 in Ieinem Clement uno nuBt'
feline Dorsiiqlihen Stimmmittel mob
Gnaunenben. 9dbei haIf tbm nod
Is;us Troqerie uno iein nedl'he:
Spiel. cen grfolg gu erbp1en, 10 Dat
sr rerItieoentLih bon ben 3uporerr
cusaeseihnst purce. 5rl. gienor Jta.
! po1rn, ntlte Die rRi6te 8ermatne'
fang, belt iih nader uno ent3utt
! bas Qublitum beionoers ourh oai
Selma fling" inn eriten Aft. ,Srl Sol
I lint Senoen ais .bdIoercie" mar IN
Irittigeu TahrpnHer uno fibrte thr
ROQe ebenFuus in setter NetIe ourh
6trr 1iiter Ghten CAB ben r9el3
balls 8aspdr" in ieiner cb1r1ttertltt
11.u utonier uno mar betonoer'
ri,tiam in Der 5rriinnsI8ene bes leg
ten Gttes. 5err Sohn 5etitel, al!
. 4mtmauu uno 5err Wutlsr Td6rt
cias als attuar, troboem Der asgter
in Ter sibe bss gsietts istne 9erlt
psrlor. poren 5ufrisosnitsasno I'M
nil BEN tlsinsreH 9artien 'annen I'D
bsr,n 8ariteqsr audi gan5 gut a6.
/ RGdftsu Sonntdg lit Der Gbren
o5eao res 75rI. 2tmanoa Blum, Der DO
utersshn 3dasn leioer psrihoben tpsr
ben mufts. Ter 6littenbe'IBer
i Cjeorae Chnets bsriibmtes Sfdu
Ipisl its6t fpieosr auf osm Qro9ramr
un0 tptro obRs 3psifsI in muitsrstl
.i5st Deiis 3ur 4uffiihrung gsbraf
, rereen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
Nad) Yamaaaa.
Tie 6anSelsamsbebnnmgs Grfariiun
trift am syreitas Abea0 bic
yiciie an.


Inter berries gineinndiiern, be an
Der .lrane Grpaniion" sGriuriion nah
banana tbeiInehmen bsfinoen iih be
folssnoen: pbilipp 8. Gsiir. Charles
20. ghmiot unb Jrau. Jrant 3ums
ifeiH unb 5rau, 2dfprenes Beder, Ill
bert Wenot, 8. y. Shrirer uno Sat.
tin, ditto 4rmlsber. Gbriitinn glrbes,
Nusuit Baum unb Satin, 5rau Siss
phen Benber, sJraa Sobn Btrtlina,
Tr. u. G. Brandt, 4noreos Burt
barbt, gtarlss gappeG, O. u. GIdpp
unb Satin, Carl Debonep unb Sat
tin. yrau gtiie s. Gdhr. Rottb.ds
gIaisr 5rl. amanoa 8laier, Jrau D.
W. Greper, 6drrp 0oiDblnlt, Or. gu
itap 5auier. 5ruu emma 9ent, Sos
Ispb 6<uermann uno Satin, Geo. W.
bilienbrano uno gatiin, Jrau Winn {
3. burter, Rihasl Sbolo, 1rant
Sbolo Wm. 6. aetts unb 5rau. e.
6. afmmsl uno 1rau, 5drrp 2spi,
Sames u. Woper, CHARTS Wiansr uno
Jrau, 1rl. Warsusriie Mlo!itor, 5ri.
Catherine Meper, 5rau Sulil W ugss,
| 5rl. 0era Wtuhlbauier. 5rui 5sntb
Wublboui.r, Sr.. pbilipp gstsrs.
Jcbn 3. Rad, Dr. auguitus Rapoali,
6. 6. Sdaffner. 5uso Stntio,r uHo
Satin. 5rou 6. Shueiber, JrI. 3be.
reie Shneioer, Fri. gdiie S6rip r.
Qouis ShrDosr uno 5rau. SRI. Gu.
t.lla s6rObsr. 5rl. SdniOt, qlbst'
ghuill, ST., Saeob Sprsnsatb, O.
lR. StdtieImann unb Jrau, Grl. So.
hannd Steinmonn, 6. U. God
Rorris Straub uno gatiin. Sofn 3
0areImann, 6enrp 8ost uno Jrau
Jrpin Wsnoi, 2ouis 8. Deno. iOD
1run emma g9ernsr.
Die 6errIhaitsn fihr.n am Jtsi
Etaa dbeno per Spesidlsus Der Giio
balm BON bier ab uno trsffen on
5amitag 0ormittaG in atlanta Gin
Eort piro pierunoSpan3igitunoig
| aufsntbatt ssuomm,n. au6 IN Sad
ionritls. 1Id., niro Raii aemah.. 8oI
| Sa aett's noh Tampa 5la.. ano pc
9ompisr nah aep Dsit. Die ReiTtu
ben i6iifen fih bort am Is. 5ebrua
oui oem Tampfu .Gnanaelin." eth
Der tie ON q. in Colon, banana
lanben pirb. Differ unb otr Folaeao
Jaa perbsn am Gaual perbraht psr
ben. am %. i5ebrunr fdbrt biz U.
Feaidoft nat3 ainseton. Samoico. df
po Tie am %. dn.ommsn uno 3p:
1doe nsrbl,ibsn ipiro. Bon aings.o
s.bt Is Rah bapono. no Der Sampfs
lam %. Jebriiar lonoei uno no Or.
Bis risr 5dse usrbraft psrben icller
Nm 3. Wdr3 perlaiisH Die 3ouriitet
| bic Stabt 1pisosr unb fubrsn nah as
Deii unb Dor. Tampa suriit. 100 Il
einsn 3ue beiteissn ueroen, fpsl6tr +
Ilber Balm Bead uno SadionpilI
slo. nah Saponnab unb Gbdrl,stor
2. g., unb am 8. WarB nah 21tigi
a.r abfpeisnheit gu TlatterH suriid
brinaen piro.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
lNciitincr Snrntaa.

Der 8orort oss Ohio 5urubs5irtts
bdIt nGtIten Sonntag Ratmittag ia
Der 6ulle Der Cincinnati 3urugeme'n
Be Ietnen 3psitsr gsiitilen Surntaq ab
nofiir fpIg2Hos Qrogramm aufgeitsl,t
lit
qise: Bon C3sar gu Ocean"
..... 2lle 4nneieupsH
QiolIns Sol0 0err emil Steutlsr
9ortrag nlleber's Brtn5jp"
luruer ,SulIuS 3oru
SlotcHlolo:
... Turner Otto gHsrmaaI
Tebatte iiber.
a. Dad)turuhaILsR unb SpielplaBs.
b Ajs tonuen 3urnpereine einen
gr0bsrsH giufIuB ouf bas anne
ritaniIhe Boltslsben er3Ielsn2
Jurnerllep Vile annefeuoen.
Die Ulttglieosr oes Iurnbe3trls, 10
ipie oqe 8reunee Der 1urnerei unb oss
5ortlhritts finb 3u oieiem qeiftigen
3urntdqe eiHlelaoen nne gIetf3e tis
srTudt. rsdht lebbaft tbeil3unebmen an
Der Debate iiber Die oben genannta
zbematd.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
2ofal Beri6t.
st. Afopaus 2saifea-y -yerein
stahresberidit bes Sefrttars oes
Spe5ial.a aommitfees.

Der seiiriseu W.riammluns bss vt.
ellDpfius Woiisnpsrsins, tDelfe unier
Wprfib oes 6errn Wsrnsr gibmssr
uno Der yrototollfiibrung oes 5errn
Geo. y. Shranp in Der ct. Warisn'
SbulhoIe t~itfano, gins eine Sisuns
bee Sps3inl aommiitses porous. Jr
bsrfelben iiihrte 6err Jreo. Gsislsr
ben goris unb Serr 5n. aolimsRr
Dus grptoton. Der Sobresberidt oes
Geires1rs, ipelfer iber bic Ginnabm.n
Eel ben peridieo:nsn airhen. be ipdh'
renn bes Sabres aufseuommenen Wstt'
alisn<r uno bic 0eihenis Nustnnfi
eieb!, lauiet ipie fclgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
1euioaia Nannudor.

Der 9eutcnia Uldnnsrtor bat fir
Sonniag. ben 10. Gebrudr. IN ben
Sdlsn her arbeiterhoIls sin. absnos
nnisrb1liuns urraneirt, be ellen
1hilushmerH gsnubrsihe une frob.
Eiunben peripriht. gle Edneer ho.
ben elm biibihes prpgrnmm tinftuoirt.
robei ouf Der 6nmor snr g<ltuHs
fomnen mire. Tem Gonsers folgi
Gin fioties 1ansirGnshsn. Golgenees
prcgrumm selnnst sur GarhFuhs
ruHg:
Ghor: Der frcbt Wdnosrsmamn'
..... -. W.Hoeisiobu
8ariioH Solo ~GIans Of ibe-p -porse"
Serr grit Ctio.
Gbcr: .Droben iseb. bic HrpslIe4 !.
-. -. 49,. Rrsusts
Diogin Golc:
al rpetit Nir Unrie1 Donelc
D .anesls Gerenloe" Bras.
6<rr 1bseopr 0clle.
Ebcr: I'm Mmmsrlee-. Tr.1. Qdne,,
Romiiher Gfnnss Uortraa: ~Ma'
berfsbn modt Greios.
n<rr Rnrl JobdHnlen.
Gbor: -GhGftriND. -. edert
Gbov: ~3eGers Wiinf6e4 Sdrossel
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
S7043.75 143
Gkifh,r.s 1880.

G<ihente $3.50.
Gebensl1nalihe Witslisotr 80.
6eiuri5 apltmtper,
Sxiretdr.
Ms neu. Ueitaiiener tpuroen anass
melbst bic 6err.n gernharo 1oebbs
sop. gDeffenitsoi. Soi. Staaiamp.
osobn 9epe, 8. ). 9uit.rberg. Jobn
1bien ano Dm. Winierhole. 4is ks
tsnsidnalitcs DliisIiso 5err Br Wks.
haus. als peritorben beriftst fpurbsn
8. J. 1sp une Mug. Wubl. Tis
ginnatmen betrugen $193.
Sn Der 9srsinsiisung selnnaie BE-,
8erihi Der Shpeiiern our 0erleiung
Nus bsmf.lben sehi bsrDor. bab In
aouis bes periioNsnen Uionois ieins
aino<r in oie 4nitali aufssnommsr
ob<y aus btrflten enilaii fen rpuroen
Die .3abl berislben beirGei iest 273
nnnon iinb 129 aHnxn uHb LA Wdb'
hen. Die Ginnabmen nit qohen,
bsftanb be.ruasn $l46.10. bic aussn'
len $S9. 9.65. 10 bab S56.45 in Der ann'
D<rbleibfn. Der Dpritanbskrih, k,
ihGfiigts iid nur nit anihaffunstn
DerbeHerunssn unb 4nsdufsn i'm Wdil
ieRboufe.
Dos aus ben 6erpn gso. n. Duep
Ifsr. CD. CsnaIb. 4us. Bsimife uni
CD. Oortnkr beIfebenbe Yunerunisriu
fungs 0ommittee krihtei<, biz 1ii
der bts Shobmeifiers unb E<sreiGrl
In beiter Grbnuna eefunben gu boben
unb fpnrbe barauf mit Dani entInIEn
5iix bic pom /. bis 8. Juni In &c
iinu. g.. ftnitfinb<noe Qcnnention BEL
Gtootsptr bonbes purben fcIaenbe 6tr
rsn ofS G<leenien erndbii: Jof. .Drinl
mann. G<inr. Webmann. Mnton Bon
perbdor, 3, Girider. Oerb. Gnmibt
1ietsmt Be6mann. On. ROlimeper. On
@<il. Geo. 1oerger unb Gko. 3
G&rdnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10

1916 In araft blei6en ioll, iptrb obne
3lpsifel beute ober morqen BON Der
Nrnuerborfe uno ben beglaubigten
Vertretern Der linionsn rdtifi5irt iperz
oen, iuomit bic unerquidlihe angelsz
aeaenbeit, bic 1ebr leidt tdtte grobe
5t0rungen i'm 8rdugeiddft oeruria>
hen t6nnen, ipisoer duf bic Dauer BON
brei cSahren beigelegt lit.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10
ilnearijde HeitIid,feif.

0sr 0tutfMnneariime Danitn
8rnnien unterf. 9erein bat umfaHkns
II DerbeyeitMastn fur iein Grin,
bnnoSfei eftroiFen, bos GdmRas, rs.
8ebrndr. h ben S1len Der Mrbeitw,
8Qae begda9tn perben fou. Gin tibs
fGrf progromfn geIonst 5Er Dus6s
Hhrxaa. Dit nnearilde 0opslIl
fpiels jisn 9anse auf nnb = pirb
ni1tD nneetbcn bleiben. nm ben 1teils
esn 1noeuetms GtuShea " hsel'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10

&niten ErfdItnna IN
fnib fan cpineniif. Cine Geniafion
iir fat ourd, neH 9etronh non 3r.
St6nig's nanburser gruiffbee per.
|urinht rpcroen; Elm befdnftigenoes
ltdrtenbes Getrdrf. we!6es ftets tu.
|rtxt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10

ansaeififtcn Sragenoger aus8ittat
lcn ssni llebrigcn 'alncn nlir ltit-
IL ldItige 0ei6aite 5llr Gileotgnng.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-10

SurnbaLle Itatt unb gu bieier piro
y&ctionalprdiioent Sobn Z. Ruf1eQ
BON Gbicago nah bier tommen.
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-23
SUMMER MAIL SERVICE FOR INTERIOR

It reasonable to suppose that the would prefer the people of the Yukon and Tanana valleys with their mail during the by such route would the time oneha And 1t to be generally believed that the service be accepaby made automobile from Chna two three days. The Fairbanks Commercial Club working to the end that this much desired result be brought about And powerful ally has been organized the Cordov Good Roads Club which organization will either take the initiative lend its assistance to the organization of company that will agree to carry mail and passengers during the we'll during the winter if necessary.
 Bids will be received up to November II, at the office of the second assistant postmaster general for the various mail in Alaska But is not likely that award of contracts in all instances will be made for time beyond that date Or if the mail for the Panama country should be awarded before has been to the satisfaction of the postmaster general that automobile service is feasible and would be regular he could later make change clause to bidders reads follows
 'The postmaster general may also discontinue, change, cura the service in order to place the route superior service, whenever the public interest," in his judgment shall require such disconnuance change curment for any other allowing full indemnity to contractor
 months extra pay the amount of service dispensed wh and not exceed pro rata compensation for the service retained and continued'
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-23
CONGRESS ALONE RESPONSIBLE

The world has again been appalled, by a great marine disaster In Alaska waters 32 lives being snued out Ill the twnkng of No vestge remains of the steamship State of California which had been engaged in the work of developing that wonderful land up there Papers throughout the country have been full of the wreck the owning the vessel has sustained serious financial oss all the steam ships operating in Alaska waters have suffered greatly ln decreased tourist traffic and in many other has the disaster been blow Alaska Who is responsible for this awful loss of fe Who should be held accountable for the continued wrecks of United States steamships the uncharted nghted of Aaska The answer harsh may
 briefly the Congress of the United States of America whose ax ln all matters pertaining to the development of Alaska and particularly those relating appropriations for aids to navigation and the and cartng its waters has been notorious for many years
 Neither the coast and geodetic survey the lighthouse board effectively prosecute work Alaska unless approp atiOns forthcoming Year after these appropriations withheld by Congress Some little creek running into the
 Mississippi can be dedged at cost of $5O00O; Backfoo ldaho 1shpemng get little ne-story federal building
 cost of $10OO0 member of Congress goes fishing in the Aroostook and gets his fish line caught snag and returns Washington and introduces $50000 bill for the dredging of ton made and yet making the tour of Alaska the most deplorabe sight of a to patriotic Aemircan the excellence of British Columbia lights with the flag of Canada flying at the masthead of the residence of the lighthouse keeper while the the Alaska line is crossed there practically no aids to navigation.
 Alaska cost this country $200000 in 1868 Its last year, 1912 amounted $72 OOOOOO its original purchase price, The Alaska waters chared and the lack of aids to gaOn national disgrace The territory as the largest coast line and by far the smallest relative number of aids to of country the entire world Yet is the most valuable outside territory of the United States The question is that thinking in the United States should at take under careful consideration and his representative in Congress take action that will this blot from the escutceon of Seattle Railway and Marine news
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-23

CLEVELAND, Sept. 20.-There has just closen an important confer ence under the auspices of the Ma tional Paving Brick Manufacturers Association. It was attended by nearly 300 city engineers and roa1 experts from all setcions of the coun- try. State and county highway de- partments and the Cleveland bureau of engineering joined forces to help make the conference one of the most successful ever held. The engineers spent two days in minute study of the methods of construction that have won worldwide fame for the thousand miles of paved roads in Cleveland and Cuyahoga county. A hundred automobiles formed in one procession for grand tour over city
 Cleveland has many miles of paved streets, laid 19 years ago, which have not cost a cent for mainten- ance. These old streets are appar- ently good for more than double their present life and the engineers will thoroughly study the construc- tion methods employed to make them last so long.
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-23
Editor Scott c. Bone takes the

Editor Scott c. Bone takes the following view with reference to railroad building in Alaska and the opening up of the territory to de- velopment:
 The one great danger to Alaska in Congress is the pressure for ultra radical legislation.
 Government ownership of rail roads in the territory is today an accepted necessity by a majority in both the Senate and House, but ad- ditional propositions involving venture by Uncle Sam into the busi- ness of mining and selling coal, in- vesting in a line of steamships and engaging in transportation activities in Alaskan rivers and along the Alaska coast will meet determined and invincible opposition. There fore the friends of Alaska who want action at Washington, and early action, are advocating nothing so far-reaching and impossible of at tainment. They realize that the pressure of radical propositions would complicate the situation in definitely.
 That the administration, with the opening up of the territory by the construction of railroads, will at the same time safeguard fully. the pub lie interests in the undeveloped coal fields is to be taken for granted.
 Extreme conservationists, accord ing to reports from Washington, are antagonizing the Chamberlain bill in the hope of keeping the Alaskan issue alive for 1916, and they, of course, are aided and abetted by eastern interests that profit by the present situation, and want nothing done.
 Senator Poindexter, however, it is understood. while hoping for favor able consideration of his bill, which embraces the ultra-conservation view, will vote for the administra- tion measure rather than risk the failure of any Alaskan legislation, or delay the government railroad building.
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-23
THE CONDITIONS AT CHISANA

There has been difference of opinion the local press whether the Chisana strike genuine Articles appeared stating that people coming and that gravel being taken of claim only The be that returning and that but few outfits actually mining. Those who coming out mainly the inexperienced and those who find that their supplies and equip insufficient to meet the exactng requirements of high altitude impending winter and country where nothing be bought That few claims being mined is to be expected rush like this in which the object of those taking part it to stake and prospect Regular operations require tools and equipment than commonly taken in under such conditions There has been hardship and suffering due to inadequate preparation knowledge of conditions and the exgences of travel in little known and mountainous country cut by glacial streams The experienced and deter mined men who the backbone of any camp rue remaining in the country others going in and still others after listening to all that has been said by the dissatisfied and discouraged preparing go later Canadian geoogs of experience in auvia grave who has been in the district says the camp genuine and the greatest find the Klondike.-Aaska Mining Journal.
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-23
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To Alex. Nesbitt, his heirs, admins
 trator, assigns, successors or per
 sonal representatives:
 You are hereby notified that I have expended in labor and inn provements for the year 1912, the sum of One Hundred Dollars on each of the following named claims, or in total the sum of Sixteen Hundred Dollars, the "Pacer," "Mayflower," "Slocum," Red Jacket" Red Jacket No. g." and Independence" The Hercules" "Sandow." and Sampson" The "Rosey No. IT, and "Rosey No. g." The Lucky Strike;" "Fairview," "Esperanza." "Webfoot," and Yankee" all situ- ated in the Chitina Mining and Recording District, Territory of Alaska, and which have been duly recorded in the office of the United States commissioner, in and for the Chitina Mining District, at Chitina, Alaska.
 The above amounts have been ex- pended in order to hold the said claims under the provisions of the law concerning annual labor upon mining claims, being the amount re- quired to hold said above named mining claims. And you are fur ther notified that if, within ninety (90) days after the last publication of this notice you fail to contribute your proportion of said expenditure, which is one-sixth (1-6) of the whole, your interest in said claims will become the property of the undersigned, your co-owner.
 JAMES MCCONNELL. First publication Sept. 23, 1913. Last publication Dec. 23, 1913.
The Chitina leader., 1913-09-23

The much desired appointment of United States comms- soner and recorder for the White mining district has been made The designated to fill this ofice Anthony J.. Diamond, has peculiar qualifications for the position. He Is courageous and has mind and will of his Then again he the requisite of having knowledge of the law and
 its practices From personal knowledge of Mr. Diamond believe that every who goes into the gold dggng
 may feel assured of such protection his rights and
 property the law gives him. There will be juggling with the records overcharges and eonnivance with big interests the dermen of the hardy of o The people of the district to be congratulated that the appointing power has had the wisdom to give them official who will
 the people. .s..s *