davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

66nIer gebant BON Gallagher.
2a StraRt, 500 glu6 ggelt.
Gin Nlod bon 6uniinqoons2lbe1ue
300 8lDd QpbmansQuenuc, neuc etrnhe.
Qe6en 0nntln0bon2lbenue.
glnr $1400.
2700 glod Sampben.Qlpenne, nnr $1,000.
200 Blod 9tliiliDu.Qlpennt, uur $1,150.
Qllle biele Sditier bdben
Net1ubasJront, 9lnlmer unb Bdb.
@eoe mooernc Neonemlimfelf Gas unb eleis
Itnge Seucbier. 0iuSranae einaem1uerte gBnidDs
6hDer uno erira Ioilette i'm Seller.
Hfidte 9ebingnnacn.
Wl1n nebme Nolnn0sBdrl unb Qpi WnfblnQs
ton Gleiiride
NdbereS ON CrE ober bel
Goiuar0 8. Gallagher,
(Olai21-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

99 ct3en. - 3nfibr 22,OO9 Dit.
itel; @eriouot bon oen @Iepoioren
1927 gnidel; GleOotoren GorratD
2,9SL749 9uiAeI.
Seutiae S6luBroie:
O@r. 2 rut1er weitl 1147s-
0ar. 2 rot1er Spot tt0M
eicomer glr. 2 Spot t04h.
Giiolider per 9Srobe 95 -i09
Gftober 2 rotber, 1i0M
9lopcmbcr . roibcr iiiA-
Ge5cmbcr 2 rotbcr llsss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
@erlanat- -Manner nn6 0nabeH.


9ednncr an Niaihinen, Gabinclma6er uHo
.Sinbers" giahAiraeen in Der Superior
3nmiture Mia. 6c.", pOiuarO. nno Chen0'
siTahs. lon2sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

500 iniiien Elm 8nar nitielgrcbe, uno ~
Sabre alie WlanleieI foieie Dor einem Sabrc
$500 iouie cine plite Siute bills oo 10 leBl
guioniobi itnit Yicroe benube y0pnmbta
Snni 6p.," 6olumbla.AUeHne nno Raea'strnhe.
(Clt27 tWt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

BAD Rper 4s3imner 8crnnoos9nns. feline
6bitbdume Qnpn 6ede. an breiier Npenut
ua6e ocm 5nie 7 Wlcien bon baltimore, ! "
Mlelcn 3ur StrdBenbnbn. ?. 0rDut, ylpro'
2ibcrip .Strahc. (Git27-2s)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28
steaeMadn@e.
Sd OerFaafen:


Su Ottidufen.
0uuS uno Ndderei, Qegeniiber bon einem
Wurft nnte3 Qahens@cfddft Wldn nbreiiire
,,S % 26," Heutider GBrreipunbent.
(Oh2s-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

aoHqes HunealotD; Nab, 9anirb, geranba;
nrieiher Alunnen uno n Mder 0anb, Biuen
su beridnfen. Wlnn eebe, itbreibe ober tele
pboniere ilr &tnaenbelten an 4rppIlpn eullb.
iH0 ano enppln Coz 596 Potapsro'ADenns.
(Sept171WlD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

9u perlanfen:
3iuei pdnier Qad5uiragen Dr. t11S, pun
etrohe, ecalt'@uint. (Sft27-29)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-10-28

,,9chns1l6er Nnrmeu."
4reis $500; So monutIib selne Grnbiteuer
obcr 3infcu. 0iuics ebeneS Qunb. 10 Wtnnten
Don lleiner Siabt, On SlosSerieh aelegene uils
ierbdlb philadelphia, glo63uiraeen bel Grneii
sliues, 9lr. 2i32, prnroIs.@Sr. (cit5.iS)
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
SUICIDES WHILE INSANE

The town was shocked Sun day by the news that Mrs. S.. 5. Swenning had taken her own life during the early morn ing by swallowing carbolic acid and the circumstances sur rounding the act clearly point to insanity at the time. Satur- day she informed Charles Fin gel, proprietor of the ketchikan praying company that she in- tended going to Seattle on the Alki and asked him to go up to her home in the Sagar flat building Sunday morning to take her trunk down to the wharf to catch the steamer. He went there as directed and found the woman dead in bed with her little daughter trying to wake her up. Dr. Myers was called and found that the woman had been dead for sev- eral hours as the result of a dose of earb0lic acid. Mr. sweening, who is assistant forester of the Alaska Forest Service was away at the time on board the Tahn on business connected with his work, and arrived in town last night. The dead wOman's relatives reside in Bedford, Oregon, where she and Mir. Swenning were mar ried.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
HAS TYPHOID FEVER

Dr. Story has asked the Min CT to state that John Kramer, who is sick with typhoid fever, in the Eagles room at the hospital is doing as we'll as can be expected. As the disease has not had time to reach the critical point as yet, he cannot be said to be improving, but rather about the same as he has been for several days. Dr. Story, who is the physician in charge asks thai this statement be published owing to reports being circulated with regard to the case.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY ALASKA JUNEAU RAISE
 FINISHED YESTERDAY

The Alaska Juneau drill crew finished the long upraise lead ing from Gold creek tunnel to the Silver Bow basin yesterday when they blasted through in 10 the basin at a point a few hundred feet from the old AL aska Juneau compressor house. All that is to be done by the tunnel crew is to put in a few sets of timbers and the raise will be ready for the reception of skips and other machinery. The first working level that will furnish the first ore for the Alaska Juneau mill has been started between the GOO and 100-foot marks, the dis tances being counted from the bottom of the raise upwards = Juneau Dispatch.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
SOME CLOSE FIGURING

A 52 inch propeller and a 'hree and one-half inch shaft arrived on the Mariposa for the fishing boat Zilla May now in Prince Rupert. The same was taken to Prince Rupert on the Spokane this afternoon, where 1t will be installed on the yes sel. While the outfit was here, 1heKetchikan Iron Works turned out the wheel to fit the shaft, finding it quite a job, as they had to block up the lathe If inches to accomodate the wheel. Good competitors were made all around as the Mari pOsa was sailing from Seattle the night the order was receiv- ed in Seattle for the repairs and no time was had to turn cut the wheel, so the work was done here and the wheel goes on 10 it's destination this after noon without delay of any kind and ready to be installed at once.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

in the Commissioners Court fer the precinct of S1lzer. Ter ritory of Alaska, Division No. 1 In Probate. Estate of Fred lshuara, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that J. D. Wynne has been duly ap- pointed administrator of the estate of Fred Ishuaro ~ereas- ed; and all persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to exhibit them With the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice with the undersigned at his Post Office address at Sulzer, Alaska.
 Dated this 12th, day of De- cember 1913.
 J. D. WINNIE, Administrator of the estate of Fred lshuara deceased, First publication Dec. f2, 1913
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
BACK TO OLD JOB

Al. Clarke, for the past year or more blacksmith at the Northern Machine Works, ac- 'ompanied by his wife and fam ly, will take passage on the Alki for Seattle. He is headed pack to Portland, where he will 'esume his old job as black 'mlth with the Oregon Electric Power and Water company, he largest power company of he Webfoot State, owning the he street system and inter- 1rban lines of Portland and vi- ,inity.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
NOTICE EO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Precinct of Ketchikan. Alaska, Division Number 1, in Probate:
 In the matter of the estate or Tongass George, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Patrick J. Gilmore, has been granted let ters of administration, with the will annexed, of the estate of Tongass George, deceased. and all persons having claims against said estate, or said de- ceased, are hereby requested to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers at my place of busin- ess at Ketchikan, Alaska, with m six months after the first publication of this notice.
 PATRICK J. GILMORE. Administrator of the Estate of Tongass George, deceased.
 C. II. COSGRONE
 Attorney for deceased. Dated Feb. llth, 1914.
 First publication Feb. 13, 1914 Last publication March. 20 t91i
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

The heavy rush which last fall was believed would go to the Chisana during the present winter has not, as yet, mater erlallzed to any great extent and the majority of those who have gone have taken the Cor dOva route, the inducement of Q freight rate of fifteen cents per pound from Mccarthy to the diggings as compared with twenty five cents per pound by this route having thrown most Of the business to the former, Just what success is being had in landing freight in the new camp over the glacier route is not known, but it is evidently being done and the difference Tn price is diverting the traffic to the trail, There is no doubt about the accessibility of the route from Whitehorse, and all old-timers who intend go- ing in the spring will go this way for the good and sufficient reason that they know they can get in this way without either hardships or delay. Former Sheriff Eilbeck, who was in both Vancouver and eSattle tour weeks ago, worked over- tlme in knocking the Chisana district going as far as to say there is nothing there in the way of gold. His associates, however, assert that the form~ CT Yukon officials 'trilbies" be came chilled, and that the country is all right and will de- velop into a big gold producer. -Whitehorse Star.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
ASSAY OFFICE TO MOVE

Edw. Brown proprietor Cf the Ketchikan Assay Office, will probably move his place of business from Newtown to the Jennings building former ly occupied by the Miner. MT. Brown is building up a very satisfactory business by the care he exercises ill his work, and finds his present quarters no only out of the way but not large enought to handle the business coming his way.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
METLAkAHTLA'S OLDEST
 RESIDENT PASSES AWAY

John rait. the oldest resi- dent of Metlakahta died tt feuf o'clock this morning at his home at Metlakahtla. He was one of the original number who came north from old Metlakaht la when the colony under Father Duncan moved over OH to this side of the line. For a number of years he was head cleark of the community store, from which position he retir- ed last year. He was elder of the Metlakahtla church and re- spected by all who knew him.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
Washington, Feb. 24-Sec-

Washington, Feb, 24-Sec- retary of the Interior Frank lin K. Lane this morning hand ed down a decision that will be of great importance to Alaskan mining men. Some time ago Land Commissioner Tallman made the ruling that the law requiring the eighty rod reser- vation along the shores of nay igable waters applied equally to mining properties as to manufacturing and all other purposes. In other words min- ing claims might be taken up for eighty rods only along the shore, and then an interval of the same space must intervene. Now however, claims may be taken up along the shore for any distance as long as there is a bona fide showing of ore,
 The decision was made on an appeal by Francis Clarno, of Portland, Ore. on marble prop critics near Ketchikan, Charles E. Ingersoll of Ketchikan handl ing the matter, and is a great victory for the mining men of the north.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
STARTING WORK ON
 TANK FOUNDATIONS

Al. Kreidler returned from the south on the Admiral Ev- ans Friday and will start work right away on the foun- dations for the new tanks to l:c erected by the Standard Oil company. As told some time ago in the Miner, these tanks will be erected at once and will be used for the storage of gas cline and kerosene in bulk.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

The Princess Maquinna did lot arrive i'll port as early as 'xpected this morning, not ylng up at the wharf before even o'clock. The following 'assengers took passage or southern points: o. B. mith, Paul Fassetty, NJ. R. 'alenli, J. B. Lockwood, Mrs. trace Robertson, Albert Ros- ;eu and wife, E. R. Stivers liss NJ. Washburn, Miss Char tie Valley, Paul Ludviksen md Fred Todd. She loaded 30 ms of ice at the New England lant.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
IN PLACE OF THE
 JEFFERSON

Word comes from Seattle that the steamer COrdoya will come out in place of the Jeffer son next Wednesday the 25th and will take care of the latt- CTS business as far as Juneau on her trip north, as she pro- ceeds on to Cordova with freight from that place, the JeffersOn's south bound sched- ule will be thrilled.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
LAToUcHE NORTHBoUND

The Iatouche, northbound, docked at the Ketchikan Whar about flye-thirtY last night with about twelve hun= dred tons of coal on board for the Gastineau channel towns and the Westward. She dis charged about twenty tons of miscellaneous freight for To- cal people.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
J. c. BARBER'S
 BROTHER DIES

A telegram was received Sun day telling of the death of Edward Barber, brother of J. C. Barber of the Citizens Light, Power & Water Co. The dead man was the chaplain of the State PeniIentiary at Walla Walla, Wash, and death fol- lowed an operation. Mir. Bar Der, who was in Seattle, was notified of the death by wire less and probably left that city for Walla Walla.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
|,
 SMITH BACKS UP TOO

Smiths candy store across from the Dream was moved back today, in line with Gill more's Market. Slowly the work of getting Front street in shape is going on, but three buildings now remain in the street, and these no boubt will he moved back within a shot time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
nADLEY BOAT IN

The power vessel Berlin was in from Hadley last night on business. She brought over several passengers including Superintendent Hickman of the Granby company now oper- ating the Mamie mine, and "Jack" Wadles in charge of the cable office at the mill town. Jack is busy today shak ing hands with his Ketchikan "tillicums.n
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
GOE5 TS i.o1rls.la.

N. R. Walker, proprietor of the Ketchikan Drug Co.,, is un- der treatment at the Hospital for eye trouble. His eys have been giving him trouble for some time, and lately got so bad that. he was practically blind. Dr.'s Myers who have the case in hand diagnose it as ulcerated cornia. He is some- what better today.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Behm Canal, Smugglers Cove Light established February 16, a fixed white light of about i5 candel power, 30 feet above water on a white pyramidal skeleton structure on the west erly side of entrance to Cove. The Illuminating apparatus is a post lantern burning oil.
 MILO HOADELI \
 Superintendent
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
ECOND TIME IN
 IN FIFTEEN YEARS

\. Adkins has booked passage
 IF q trip to the Sound on the
 Xxi starting tomorrow mor:l- lg, and is planning to meet 'Iih lots of surprises. He has 'een resident of this region OF over fifteen years and dur
 lg that time has been below put once and that some time a.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY


 By the Sunday evening mail !he Miner Man was in receipt of the following letter from Newt Casperson at San Diego, Cal, which shows that though away our fellow townsman's heart is still in our little city. San Diego, Cal, Feb, If, 1914. Editor M'ner::-
 Just few lines to let you folks know up there in Alaska that you are not forgotten.
 have been here in San Diego since the 9th of January, and will remain until about the 10th of April, when we shall leave for New York. As to San Diego, will say this is an ideal climate, but when I say that, I say it all. Living is no cheap CT here than in Ketchikan, and as to business, l can't see much, The future for San Diego however may be good, as the long delayed railroad bonds have finally been granted to the city. This will give San Diego a direct line to the east. As it has been in the past, every thing has had to come through Los Angeles. There are also a lot of harbor improvements being done here preparatory to the opening of the Panama canal.
 The U. s: Aviation School is also located here and the sight of a flying ship is common. Once in while some unfOr- fotunate drops out and is killed but thare is always some one else to take his place-the last accident Of this kind happen ing only a few days ago.
 l am getting the Weekly Miner by mail, but wish that you would send me the Daily Miner as l want to keep posted on what is going on around ketchikan, for 1 have now and always have had great faith in the future prosperity of Ketch- ikan and Alaska in general, and even while down here 1 am doing 9 lot of boosting for same:
 l expect to be back in Ketoh- ikan next fall, meanwhile you will hear from me from differ ent parts of the world, and re- member me to the boys.
 Yours,
 N. CASPERSON,
 Box 133, San Diego, Cal. P. S.-I was out to an orange ranch yesterday and am send ing you under separate epver g
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
fBURN FEM UPS"
 FURNITURE ARRIVES

The furniture for the Poodle Jog Apartments arrived on the a Touche last night, George is 'emodeling the upstairs over he Poodle Dog into rooms, and vill see to it that everything
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

The Three in One mine, locat ed near the famous Cliff prop erty in the Valdez section, is showing up good.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

ritory than that of William Ogilvie. For ten years, from his first trip into the country in 1887, to make preliminary sur vcy of the American Canadian boundary, until the discovery of gold in the Yukon in1S07. Mir Ogilvie was a veritable father to the hardy adventurers of the North. His work during this period placed upon the govern ments of the Urited States and Canada an obligation that can never be repaid. For months he was the head and front of authority on the Canadian side of the border and sole represen tatiye of the majesty of the law. To his sound advice and counsel the Canadian gOvern= ment owes l Is phenomenal success in dealing witha sltu= alton which practically in every other part of the world where 6 similar condition of affairs has arisen has resulted in an- archy, bloodshed, vigilance committees and lynch law. Mir. Ogilvie has passed away, leav- ing behind him an honored name, respected from the Mackenzie to the mouth of the Yukon and throughout the length of the Pacific coast. Phe story of the most important ten years of his life. as he wrote it. has been published by his de, voted wife, It should be a most interesting book to every person in the Pacific North west who remembers the occas iOnal tales of gold finds that from time to time filtered through from the Northland un til that never to- be- forgotten day in the summer of 1897 when the Portland steamed in to the harbOr of Seattle and a tale stranger than that of Jason and the Golden Fleece was re- lated, aR that day Seattle aWoke. Hhe gold was there. Her people had seen it-tons of of it piledtier upon tier in strong boxes, She was near= est to the Northland and to her belonged of right the advan tages to be gained by the won derful discovery. That Seattle did take advantage of her op- pertunities no enc who sees ihe Seattle of today and con- trasts it with the sleepy burg, half village, half city, as it was in that day in July, 1897, ean deny. Seattle has reaped her full share Of the benefits of the discovery of the Klondike and tC no individual man does she owe more for those benefits than to William Ogilvie, whose story, "Early Days on the Yu- kon,' has just been given to the public. Seattle P. I.
 After senling note to his brother in law telling him that he intended to commit suicide and where his body would be fpnnd. Alex Rasmussen, of Fairbanks, lay down to have 2 sleep. His relatives notified the marshall's office and he was apprehended in a rooming house, having overslept. He still declares that he will kill himself and will be examined as 10 his sanity.
 The Fairbanks Commercial Club is pushing forward it's plans for big fair in 1917 to be held at Fairbanks to demon- strale the great value of the in terior country, both as to ag- riculture and mining, and at the same time to celebrate the completion of the government railroad from the coast to the
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

The Peoples store at Fair banks was destroyed by ire on the afternoon of Ja. 3Ist,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

X Bee Exhibit" is being planned under the direction of Thomas G. Stallsmith, Chief of he Department of Agriculture of the Panama-Pacific Exposi- ion. The bees, installed in glass hives, where visitors can watch queens, workers and males will have the range Of he many hundred acres of Towers which will be bloom ng upon the grounds contin- iously for the ten months of exposition.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

The Reichstag of Germany has approved the expenditure of 5O0,000 marks, or $125,- poo for an exhibit of the pot ash industry of Germany at our Exposition. The exhibit will show potash in various forms, and will demonstrate the value )f the fertilizer by showing the growth of plants and trees where potash is used.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

The Prince Clay with 12,000 pounds of halibut on board ar rived from the fishing banks to laN
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
OtII 'fi
 N. CASPERSON,

Box 133, San Diego, Cal. P. S.-I was out to an orange ranch yesterday and am send ing you under separate cover 9 sample.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
Superintendent

Recent arrivals at Cordova bring encouraging reports from the Chisana. It is said that strikes have been reported on Johnson, Ryolite, Big El- dorado, powell creek and Gold hill. A new strike has also been made on No. :. Bonanza creek. The trail from Shu- shana Junction (McCarthy) to Chisana is reported to be in good condition, and freight is being moved over the trail al i5 cents a pound. Those cont ing out, among them Fred flag gren made the trip from Chis ana to Shushana Junction in 2i1a hours.
 D'Arcy Arden, who took loi of live cattle into the Chisana last fall, could not sell them al a profit on account of the abur dance of game. He killed the stock and put them ill cole storage hoping to be able to dis pose of them later in the sea- son when prices were better.
 Louis Jacquot of Jaquoi Brothers, horse raisers, freight CTS and hunters guides of Bur- wash, arrived at Whitehorse recently. He says they have between 10 and 50 horses win terlng on the range, and tha' they are doing well. Many oi the 10 mares will have colts il the spring.
 E. L. Pullman, pioneer mer- chant Of Atlin. is putting {; branch store Ill the O'Done' river country.
 The Yukon Territorial coun- cll has been called to meet al Dawson March l2th.
 <. + +
 Harry Dewey. of. Fairbanks purchased an outfit in Dawson last fall with which to go tC inc Chisana. He has not beer heard from since that time anG his friends are alarmed.
 The Panama Democrats sen wire to President WilsOI tharking him for his support O i c Alaska Railroad bill.
 Good pay dirt is reported io have been found on variou, parts of Gold hill in the Chis- ana district. The hill is tive and one-half miles by four miles in extent but so much higher than the water supply iiat il is impracticable to work Il.
 \ whole flock of ptarmigaG came into Skagway recently
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27
JOINS SOUTHERN LEAGUE

NJ. P. Balenti, the star out fielder of the St. Louis base ball team last year, is a passen- ger south on the Princess Ma quinna today on his way to Chattanooga. having signed q contract with the Southern League for this year. He has been spending the winter with his wifc's relatives at Kasaan.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-02-27

Let the Miner do your job printing.