davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05
SUI gscttaeIdaitc 6ctrei6en.

Inter ser 9Iuiduloigimg aigcp'
lid @eiten iiir @ierocrennen permit
telt 5l babeu, unrOe geiiern 9lobnli,
tag in Der miitleren Eoli5eiiiatiol'
Der 9or6er 9lorriS z. Neder polI
9H. 74S, @eit-6apetieiirobe, pom
Foli5eirihter Slipplee ocu @roBge
itmorenen iiberontportet mo inter
5000 9iiraihaIt entloiien 9eder II
III Dem @eibdit 9lr. / 9lorO-gltap'
SiraBe, anaeltelt. %oIi5iit 9cuoer
be5cigte bel ocm &er6or, 0aB er lip
in Dem 9nrbieracihdit pcridl0nerl'
lieB mo babel entocdtc, DAB 9eder
einc 9Sette acceptirte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

Uor8ubringcu babe, iaatc err oSh
mill nidbt 3u oem 9iidter ipre6en; id
bin Gin fluger Wlonr mo branAe
mid lml nihtS 81 bcfiitnmern"
ginc meniQ 1loltb9aft
@eId ! bte.
Der Is Sabre olte @iQioul Sole
bon 91r, 10. St. Seoroc 9Ipcmie, go.
uons. melher am Gicnitog in oem 5ur
3eit imbclpobutcn Sauic Ger Srall
NJ. Souiic Sopfins, 9fr. 904, Sit Al.
StroBc, eriUii3t wuroc, itellte gcitcrIl
in Suacnogeriht Die 9eboliptuug
ouf OaB cr BON 3lUci Wlolmerl ent.
iiibrt mo ae5pungcn iuoroen ici IN
oas Nois cii5ubrebcu Sigcnorih
ter @ilians i6enfte a6er oieier Gr-
8dbhrne feinen @lauben uno ionotc
oen iugenoliden Ginbre1er nob Der
1larplano-Sdnle fiir anobeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05


Sin 9luacitelter Ger 6ener.Sodorud
@imlp Station peesu iuioebii6rli.
dler &erbaliens ans Dem Eienit
cutloiien Cr @alter @oiut,
ill.,. 5uun SiiliSor5t oes ySvoeu'
9omSoipitals" crnonut @lo.
oor @reiiou 6eildt aouios Stir.
Tic 5encrbe6oroe mtlieB aciieriI
g2iIlium Ipbod, eiuen 9IngelteIltcn IN
ser 1cuer Sodornd Bump sta.
tion an Ser Soiit6.StroBe ons oenI
Tienite neil er auaeblid cincu t6di.
lihen glnariii aili einen onoeren PIN
aeiteQten mahte iulo i'm Gienlte pro-
ianc Mebensorten oe0roldlte Grit
nor iehs @louateu lmtroe SpboG an.
asIieat. sSobn Cornelius, bon 9tr-
i724, 2emmon. StraBe, mnr0e sum
tempordren 9|ohiolger oes Snbod er-
nonnt.
3iuu 2ooiieu bei0roerten bic NlIt'
aieoer Der Seuerbeboroe Den IN 9fr.
ifli DIT 20. StraBe, pobu6aiten3o-
horio6 ". Gulliion 81 Steuerern
ernonnt murocn ser Steiger Tonolo
S. Cunningham uno Der SdlauH.
iii6rer 8. Hooh, gum 6iilis.Ssllt.
iher, @oltar Sarcpnsti 81 Stills
Neuermc6rleuten @eorg s. Sii9ld-
man, Comes aracuusfi, Goworo6on'
ncIIp Games s. Gooop. IT, eoporo
3. Tor, S6omnS 8. Gilcu @eor9
alein uno Sut6er Sidmon' 81
S6loidiii6rerr o0er Stei9ern @nl-
8. Gople &obsrt Is. %oits, @illlan1
W1od, Gorroll Seebo, Artbur T..
G6aie lno 6ricit s Sc@omptc.
GoS 9ieiultot ser Iebtcn Eriiim.
gen NOR pie folat
4 :, o. 81 n "A on
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

@err Gouglos 90 ggplie. g'icc.
'grdliocnt ser 9lotiouol.9duf bon
Baltimore beiinOct iid in fritiiber
Sogc i'm Sobns @opfins.SoIpital
eine emocnen5iuoung crregi bel
Dem slltcr oes 4oticnten @runo 5l
erniicr 9eior9niB, ieopd babcn Die
gler5tc nod lIi6t aac %oiinma api
0cAcbcn Nicitcrn babcn lid 3cihell
ciller crniicu AriiiS cinaclieIt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05
GdllGft i'm Ncn6ueen.

9lo6crt 6. &olib ocr ipobntn9s.
los 3u iciu ongiebt, purOc gelteru
glodnlittoo IN Ger roro0itlicbel |oli-
5ciitation pon 9iihter Dean pegen
yoaabun0ircns 5ur &eranhportlrng
ac,ogcn. Gr lit @loiroie in Der 9la-
rinc ser Scr 5tooien aepeien mo
bat Sic lcbten 910dltc in cinen Sen.
6ooen ouf Dem @rlmoiuid 9lr. l06,
9loro. @opiirQBe, ucrbracbt. Die 9er-
ciniaten gBobltb0tigfcits @cielidai-
ten meroen liA MN icincr mi5lI1cb.
men babcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

4rojeB 0er Der @rmorOung 0es Sem.
ntu6ormers Somcs " Gole.
man ongetloateii 9icasr 9iormolt
ARo6el lmo Sones &arouau
nimmt in 9rciSgericbt 5u Clifton
ieincn ghiong lie @eidwore.
neu mlsgepd6t
Sm &reisgcricbt 5li Clifton NO
noAn geitgrn Dor Gheiridter Go"'
ito6lc Der @ro5eB DER 9leger glormat
N1abel uno SomcS @arapou welde
Der Grmoroung pon Sones u 6ole-
mani zines befounten 6armers BON
aent.Gouutp, in Der 9ld9e non Gbe.
itertomn angeflagt iino ieiueu 9lii.
ionQ. Spat am 9}odmitto9 wuroe
sic 9lltsuahl Der @eihmorenen 5lnt
QlbihluB oebrad)t Gie ols @edmos
rene ausaewGblten A)idnncr lino;
,So6u q. Goniels 06manu; SsnrD
SeB, eouoro s. @iliou @ilmer &.
Toas, SSoiepb Nolt, @iaiom 6. 60
aou, @iaiom Z. Simpers 6ranf 8.
DlooOn. Benjamin &oDue, 6ranf Wlo.
loueD. 8. 0orrp Nlari66onf mo g..
g9ar0 @romn
Uie beiOen 9leger puroen am Tor-
mittoo inter itorfer 9emodung bon
Baltimore nod Clifton ge6radt
S6re 9lnfinit erreate wenig 9lIiieben
ii6erhoipt iperoen mdbreno ben @e-
Observation-Disclosures feine Shlslhrel.
hmgen errortet inmerbiu hobeH
aber Oie 9e6orOan uniougreide Dor
iidtsmaBreaeln iiir Die glilirehter.
boIhnq Der Cronung getrOiien
I'm 6alb 10 ll6r @ornittagS lieB
ser Rihtcr oal SAL ouiruieu NO
rolf Ser6ert 6. @erfus SaIan
@olOsboroilg6 uno Omor 9. Gro-
tbers Inn cine Smu0c 9(iiiibub err
iudteu, inn nit i6ren Glicnten Riid
iprode ne6men 5u fonnen sIlS Damn
ser @ro3eb -bsgoml iteaten Die Slils
paltc ser @crtbeiOiguug Den sIntrod,
Sic 9lntloQc nieocr5uihlagcn iuO
3iuor nit Der 9egriinolmg oaB &C.
uilies 9cpeismatcrial BON etli1en
0jroBocidjmorcnen oni tngelcblihc
g9eiic erlouqt mor0eu lei. Ger gnI.
irog mliroe o6geiuielen naHocnI
o,o6n Z @loiiett uno &arrD Z.
Noid), Die beioeh ira9lihcn @roBge.
ibworcnen erfldrt botten OaB lie
smar in 9eoleihng BON Sarrp 0larf
un0 SSo6n @iliou oas Gbcltertolpfs
@ciduoniB 6eiuhten, md6rsno Die
6eioeu 91eger bort iubaitirt morrn,
oob oGer Inn oieic 3eit i6rc llnterlr
dung bereits 5lm 9lbic6hlB gebrodt
oemcitl iei lmo Dob ihr 9clld) I'M
SeidnouiB feincn GniluB oui oos inl
neutrality-suspicious. iInterbrei'
tetc NepciSnotcriol ge6nbt babe.
Mettsonmolt 9Serfins itc0te Oonn
oen 9lntroa oili einen aetrcmteu
9Sroseb uno erfl6rtc ooB cs iiir ole
9crt6cioiguna BON SSihtigteit lct
oaB 4oromop 5uerit projellirt merof.
Staatsompolt perlan9te ober crit
Nlo6ers Fro5eB mo Der 9lidter tell
tc lid oAi Seiien Oes StaotSamoI.
tes rno wieS oen gcltclten Sntro9
40.
2]is gum 2I6idhlB Oes W'oropro5el.
les. ser porouSiidtlih Orci Eoge M
9nipruH nebmen miro, iueroer9iodt'
iibungen obge6olten peroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05
aInc Nite nm lua6IIIaIiae geiIraae


Gie uSeocroteo 06oriiies~ 5ooen
ocn .1ciiidjeu GorreiponOenieu" cr
iudt oobei mii5ubelieu 0aB oie
Smine non $i0l 3niauueugebrodi
lpiro, rny oas allc oeiltihc ebepaor
iir elm Sobr init oen 9laernotbmen
oiaitcn 5ii perie6en Seit pier Sab
rem 6aben sic beioen olten Senle
ipoHcutIih ~ cr1alien non lpeldler
1unme fe inn Stanoe marcn lidl
init 1iilic eines tletaeu 91ebenper
oieniies sd qrnd6ren Ger altc Nlann
sat Sic @bluinoubt iinn miro pom
ieincnaien &cbcnsacldlrilH 0eplleal
Tic 2ertc 1abcn ibr @ousben abbet
sa6lt lmo broudcn oober nlir o'c
2tcucrn inlo cSruuo3inien 3u oeden.
Sie 6obcn peocr Sinner nod anoere
Nerpanoic. lpelde bcllcn fonnielt
m0 oobcr nodteu re auG auI lire
often Gage nidt miscinonoer gcrillen
iucrocn. ionoeru 10 lange 5uiammen
90 bleiben bis ser ZOO iie tren1t.
gQer III Der Gage lit eil paar 1ol
lars fir oiccn ,}ped bei5uirogcn nm
Sic $i0i 3niamnen ST. bringen, miro
eriutbt oos @el0 an oen vGentlhcn
Correspondent. 9lr. li3 0lt.Solti.
Stranc. 3u ienoen Ter On.
pionq pHo qllittirt lmo 0as @elo an
sic @clte prompt abgcIiclcrt obne
0aB oeren Annen on Ole SeIicnilldl'
felt fomnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

Nni ,NlercD-Nolpiiol" n aelIerh
scr 40 Sabre otc c6cooor S1crbo
son 9Sr 2O2, 6rc0crid SiroBc per
anl lcBten Dlontoa aui Ecranlallrl9
0es Gr. 6 z aaBoli bon 9lr l6,
glisqiutt SiroBc III ciner sluto'
Droidtc nad ocu ,Sniiihrt aebradt
louroe, acliprbcl NpllSsSofol'er
Dr. NDoe luiiroe bcuaArldliigf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05
7viir Gin NcimoctrGnf.

EaS bon SEQ. @init6er gc6rolll'
9ier lit oos bette. @ielc 9curt6cileI
bon Bier crfldreL SAB cs iraelI0
eineni eritfloiiioeu dnsl6noiicqcn
@ierc aleihfonunt. 0croOc oas Elll0
fiir ben 6anilienoebrand. 6ciul's
glroma. better @eidlmod imo ieo'
n1brfr1itia. 0ireft non Scr @ral'''
rel ourd oic ueileiien Nidihiheil a.,
0eiiiat pooiirh o6iohntc 9ieinpep
eeiiAert miro. aiiic $tOO. Fbop'
S9olie 20. (SamiiS,f&iNqoDo)
(9lu5clae)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05
V}ibelnnn0c in scr 3iumSaemeimOc.

Sn @cncinoe6nlis Der Oentihen
3ionStirhe iinoet beiuc glbenO mn
8 llbr Ole NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. itott
Ale 6relmOe Der bibliideiHyiteratlr
iino bier3iI einaelaoen. PHI ocu Sor,
trao lhlieBt iih cine 0istldlion on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05


&oltimorcr Crotoricl yercin iiibrt
bcntc 9lbcno 9'croiS Nion3oni De
duien oili Nioutog iinoet oaS
Gou5ert oes 9iew Porter %1il
bormoniiheu CrhciierS IN Der
9Dric Naae itatt.
Die erite 9Iuifiibrlmg Der ugolti'
morer Cratoricn @eieaidait~ i'm.
oct 0cittc 9lbeno itott lei Der oic
Sauptniimner Oes 4srogramms Ser.
Oi'S .Nlun5oni &eauien~ biIoet Gas
@oripiel 5n 0Sriitm rno Sioloe"
miro oen 9l6eno eroiineu Ger 0iri.
gentcnitab ul6t beute 2l6en0 in ben
SdnOen Ocs Sru @uitop Stru6e
pom Feo6oou Gonierpatorilml ser
Die Seitng ocs gereins wd6reuO Der
aranfbeit Oes @fn. Soiepb @odc
iibernommen bot
Sir oos ,Hequiem~ iiHO ols Soii-
item lSrot Gillian g9iciide, Soprau,
6rou Goro garfer SonneD, 9llt, @nt
@beeler Seuor, mo 5ronf Grorton
9oB, 0eponnen porOen
Ios &eduiem beitebt aus iie6eu
iolgenoen S6eiIcn Requicm uno
9Drie; ,. Dies iroe 3. GonlineSeili;
4. Sanctils: 3. 9lgnus Gei; 6. Snr
oeterno. Z. Si6ero me
9fcm Dorfer %biiborm o.
nifhes Srdcitcr
Sin intcreiiontes%r 6ringt
am nahiten Nlontoa oos 9ieiu gor.
fer @6lbarnoniihc Crhciter. Sn
guric fiuoet unter Nrn. Soi. Strans.
fD sic 9laiiii6riulg Glauoe 1ebldips
2'opreS-mioi Sun 6omie~ itott Ger
Gomponiit nennt iein @erf eiuo Con
ae0idt4 mo bat eS udh NloaarneS
qleihnnnigen @eOidt geihreben.
Nian bGlt es fiir ems Der horofteri
itiihen @erfe ser nooernen Wluiit.
Qiterotiir Sin on0ercS nuOerncs
Seerf miro IN 9iidoro StrauB' 200
mo &ertl0rung" 81 @eb0r gebradt
IS idiloert Die &oradu9e in Dem
Snneren eines lebensmiiOen Yien.
ifeu alit Der gemoltigcn Sebnif
0es groBen DlciiierS Der Snitrlmen.
totion ieben mir alleS ir0iidc 6reno
lmo Seio geiniloert bis Die Seele,
oie iid beireit bat Don allem Sroi-
idjen Uertlort gen 0imncI iteigt-
9Sebeu oieicn orheiiralen 9snnmern
miro Srou 2lIma @lud cine Cpern'
9lrie ltnO ruiiiihe Sieoer portragen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

SehS lSirnen baben GfIerten ge.
maht. Die 9eitugcu am 9fot6baide
fir oie illumination pobreuo Der
Sfernenbonner- -@ohe 3u IeQen. 9lncb
oieie 9(naebote wiroen an Nrn. Nlc.
Giien perIoieien 6oit aleide &reiie
iorocrn 0ic .9}ational electric Go%
iino oic Gugene s. RoieuielO So.
ltmbou elmer Gompi.
ipribc.
9lnae6ote fir Den Gontraft, Der
Sen llmbau Der Gampiipribe 9lr. II
poriiebt uo6m Die itdotiide Gontrotl-
ge6oroe. in ibrer aeitriaen Siblmg
enteegen. 9lir 3mei 6irmen beluer'
ben iib I'M Sen Gontroft. IS iiio
Dies Die r9lbrens Sor Co." welhe
S29S5 ioroert. imo oie n9lmerican Sa
6rancc 60. welde $2795 perlaugt
1ic Seuerbe6orOe mniB crit enpieb-
len ipel6e Sirma Den 0ontratt cr.
holten ioll, cbe oic Gontrnft6e6oroe
ceuleIbcn Deraiebt
9iur cic 6rrnlo inn 6el0e.
9'r eine 5irma bepirbt iih ip
Den 9outratt, oie @og9er.9lrbciten
I'M @aien fir oieStoot por5unebmeu.
Gs 1T Dies Die .WldrplouO Greogiug
oto Contracting Co.
@nu eineS 9(b5ngSfona 8.
6iini 6irmen reihteu eeitern PIN.
ocbote elm iiir Oen @ontratt 9tr i31
oer ben 9al zines 9lb3uostonols por-
iiebt Cen nieoriancu 9Sreis, Die
Simlme bon $4,000. ioroern Gar.
rc53o Bros & So. Gie Sirma Snlitb
& Ruaales bet6eiliote ih an oerGon'
firreu3 IS lit oaS erite Dlal OoB
oieielbe lid I'M cineu iidotiideu So.
nolbal.Soutrott bemirbt. Gbei-Sli'
seuieur Scuorid lit crireitt iIber Die
I6atlodc, BOB cine nene Sirna cr.
iianoeu ii er glaubt ooB aroBere
Gonfurren5 Die @reiie fiir oen Soi
bon Aon0lcn 6erabicben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05

ITTTTTTWIIWWT0 TTTWIVTITTT1
,.MinNf2linocnire 3ieoitio 6ouie1"
,,Nplpndf" Cuc 1up
,,Tnfo yicain Niurrlcb7
,,Wanrin" NdD NcpNprlcre"
Ulnrnlnuo A0uOcrilc uun 2Sdnoclbuocr
foltS ,,Auoiiorlnm" L1e 1rnoeliN9 sales
man"
,9ntlf' IQunerlnQ ben p. NiQtj GraiQ'
Ncr0ie He1ulcni
eitbBrhnite NenbDbhs9iceitnl Srclng 0en
g l}di5 ubr Nonmiiia9a. tHelle SirelA'
Eunticii
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-05
,Sa6rc9UcrIammlnna un0 Ya06l.

9Im n0dlllcn Alontag fInOct IN llr-
S07 Si9btiroBe, oie r,a6reSper.
iammhua mo %a6l uon 3poIi Ti.
rettoren OeS ,Iopcr inmerp6bren.
Den @an. IND 2cib.@ereirs~ itott.
Tie &oblfdilen iuerocu BON Z bls
1z9 llbr 2l6cnos 9eoiiuct iein.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
President to Boss the Job.

The bill places great power in the
hands of the president. 1t directs him
to locate and acquire, by purchase or
construction or by both means, a line
or lines of railroads from tidewater
into the interior Of Alaska and to nav
igation on the Yukon, Tanana or Kus-
kokwim rivers. In choosing the route
he is to use his Judgment as to what
will best promote the settlement Of
Alaska, develop it's resources and pro
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19

eminent. and it is the expectation
that this land will be opened The
opening Of mines in Alaska, together
with the building Of railroad and the
opening of the Panama canal, it is es-
timated, will save the government
from So to S. ton Oh it's coal burned
in the Pacific. Alaska itself now buys
coal from British Columbia
Alaska is said to have more copper
than Michigan and Arizona, more gold
than California and Colorado, more tin
than Wales and more fish than all 9th
er American waters combined. The
area of it's tillable land has been vari
ously estimated at from 100000 to
100000 acres.
The original purchase price of Alas
ka about half Il century ago was
$7,2O0,OO0. The government has spent
all told on account of Alaska $50 ,S1G.-
6'f. The production in this territory
from 1867 to 1911 was 1920, 423, $50.
Revenues Of one kind or another paid
into the federal treasury during this
period aggregated $17,117,354. Since
1911 the value Of Alaskan products has
Increased sufficiently to make the total
more than half billion dollars.
A Great Undertaking.
The federal railway measure author
ICES the construction of a thousand
miles of railroad to connect Alaska's
coal fields with the coast, the route to
be selected by the president, to whom
are also left many other important de-
tails. An appropriation Of 100000
is authorized for this purpose. The ap-
preparation as the bill passed the sen.
ate was S40,000,O00.
The project. says the New York Post.
is of more interest than even the ex-
penditure Of the vast sum proposed
would ordinarily create. Coming soon
after the completion Of the Panama
canal, it is attracting attention as an
other great engineering project under
the direction of the American govern
ment. In sense, too, it compares
with the governments undertaking in
the sixties to push the Pacific railways
across the unbroken prairies and noun
tains Of the west and thus link togeth-
er the west and the east
Moreover, the new project is to be
the first test in this country of govern
ment ownership Of public utility IL
is expected to open to tie commerce
of the world great resources that until
now have been for the most part lying
idle: it will afford employment to a
large army Of men both in it's construc-
ton and in it's maintenance; it will
develop Alaska agriculturally as well
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19

WlsANGEL, TYPICAL ALASKAN TOWN,
vide adequate transportation for coal
for the army and navy, for troops and
munitions of war and for the mails.
The Alaskan railroad commission
found that the best plan for railroad
construction in Alaska would be to
send a line from Cordova due north
for 400 miles to Fairbanks, on the Ia
mana river, in the heart of a WIDE
sweeping valley that would hold half a
dozen conventional states back home
A second railroad, beginning at Sew
ard, would penetrate the region to the
northwest as far as the Yukon river.
would tap additional coal fields and
would awake the echoes on great. soil
tary plains that have seldom heard any
of the noises of civilization, but which
may some time be converted into an
unbroken expanse Of wheat fields
Each of these routes would connect
with the great navigable rivers of the
interior which are open to trade for
three months in each year, and whose
waters flow far north and empty into
the Bering sea.
The president is authorized, if he
sees fit, to permit the government rail-
road to be operated by contract or
lease, or it may be operated by the
Panama Railroad company This COM
pany has been referred to in the de-
bates on the Alaska railroad bill as an
example of successful government
ownership, but it has been pointed out
in reply that it is not an example of
government ownership in the sense in
which the phrase is generally used, be-
cause it is not commercial railroad.
it's purpose being to transport men and
supplies being used up and down the
route Of the Panama canal.
In constructing and operating the
Alaskan railroad the president is au-
thorized to employ in it's construction
and operation any number Of men he
may think necessary. choosing them as
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
NoRT Nv STERN i hO| '''I J /
AND SAlNITARIUM.

f (EsTABLIsRED 1900
A private institution which combines all the
advantages of perfectly equipped hospital
WIN tne quiet and comfort OF a refined and
elegant home. Modern in every respect No
insane, contagious or other Objectionable cases
received. Rates are as low as the most Ell.
clent treatment and the best trained nursing
will permit. +"
IL. G. COONEY, M. D.,
+ nedlcal Director,
FRANCES S. COONEY, Supt.
NELLIE JOHNSON, Head Nurse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
(F1rst Pub. Mar. 1877
Citation for Hearing on Petition fol-
Administration.
ESTATE OF JOHN FLUGE.

ESTATE OF JOHN FLUGE.
State of Minnesota, County Of Mile Laos.
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of John Fluge,
decedent -. ~. .
The state Of Minnesota to the next of kin
ana all persons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said decedent:
IT., The petition of Harold Siren having been
hied In this court, representing that John
Fluge then resident OF the county of Mile
Laos, state Of Minnesota, died .intestate
on the 10th day Of January, 1914, and praying
that letters OF administration OF his estate be
granted to said Harold Siren and the court.
having liked the time and place for hearing
said petition; ~ s: - ~. - - "
Therefore you, and each OF you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, it any you
have before this court at the probate court
rooms in the court house, in the village OF
Princeton. in the county OF Mile Laos state of
Minnesota, on the 18th day of April, 1914, at
two o'clock p. M. why said petition should not
not be granted
Witness the judge Of said court. and the seal
OF said court this 18th day of March. 1914.
.9s.l WIN. V. SANFORD
Court SeaD Probate Judge
JAMES r. BENNETT, Jr 81
Attorney for Petitioner, E
St. Cloud, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
Its Vast Resources Barely
Touched Since Purchase
Half a Century Ago.
ALASKA.

Land Of grand volcanic mountains
Filled with gold and silver ore.
Rushing streams and lofty fountains.
Wealth untold within its core.
Land Of copper, coal and timber,
Oil and tin and marble fine.
Fish and fur and moose and reindeer
Far beyond the arctic line.
Land Of barley, oats and turnips
And potatoes dry and sweet,
Giant cabbage, white and luscious,
And the largest sugar beet.
Land Of hope and love and valor,
Through the mount and mine and sea.
Where the Yankee nation labors
To propel it's destiny.
Washington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
THAT Alaska is to have a railroad
built, maintained and operated

"HAT Alaska is to have railroad
built, maintained and operated
by the government, and, as a
result, that the vast resources
of that country are to be opened to
the world, is assured by the action Of
both branches of congress in passing
the Alaskan railway bill, which was
approved by President Wilson,
Alaska is rich in coal. 1t has two
fields larger than any in the United
States, or, possibly, in the world. The
Boring river field covers seventy-fve
square miles, and the Matanuska field
eighty-fve. They are practically vir-
gin, only one title having been per.
fected. The rest belongs to the gov
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
First Pub. Mar. 10, 1914-3t
NOTICE.

Persons holding county warrants numbered
as follows:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19

SECTION OF COPPER RIVER RAILWAY.
the result Of a feeling that it was no
mans land. where the primal instincts
and powers were the only law
TO show how meager is the present
development of the territory the ma
tive population is only $4,000 and the
are summer figures. The number Of
whites is about half that in winter
Present Railroad Service.
In this territory, one-ffth the size Of
the United States. there are only 46G
miles Of railways.
The Copper River and Northwestern
railway is only 1876 miles long, but it
takes two days to traverse it's full
length. It cost $2O,OOO,OOO to build 1t
runs from Cordova, on Prince William
sound, to the Bonanza copper mines
at Kennecott. For 100 miles the line
runs up the Copper river, between
mountain walls broken only by gla-
ciers. Snowslides come down frequent
ly, interrupting traffic and necessitat
ing long lines Of snowsheds. In the
summer time icebergs break from the
glaciers and carry out bridges, and the
melting of the glaciers swells the riv-
ers and foods the tracks, Once away
from the coast the construction would
not be so difficult.
Yet glaciers and railway tracks are
considered the "easiest' routes of tray
ell in that difficult land Rates for pas
sengers on the railway are Is cents
per mile and the trains run only week
ly or biweekly.
A Railroad to ''Nowhere.'
The Alaska Northern railway, from
Seward to Cook inlet, is only seventy
two miles long, and literally runs to
nowhere" The interests which set
out to construct it through to the valu-
able Matanuska coal fields were halted
by the obstacles placed in the way by
nature 1t costs 20 cents a mile to ride
on it. -"r r.,
Of the White Pass and Yukon rail-
way only eighteen miles lie in United
States territory. It runs 200 miles from
Skagway, in southeast Alaska, to
White Horse. There are only a couple
Of other lines in the country, at Nome
and Fairbanks Both are very short.
But while the need for railways is
urgent, so great are the difficulties of
construction because of the glaciers,
the boys, the floods and other obstacles
which nature has placed in the way
that it is doubtful if private capital
would have ventured further in rail.
way construct ton there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19

will please present the same to the county
treasurer at Princeton. Mimi, for payment
| Interest on the above numbered warrants will
cease thirty days from and after this date.
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, Mar. Is. 1914.
OTTO aENsCHEL,
County Treasurer. Mile Laos Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19

Il Farmers, Attention.
Wanted, hogs and cattle at T.. G.
Hummel's meat market, Princeton.
Highest market prices paid. 13-tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-03-19
JUNGLE SANS 1000 mile RAILROAD
|. TO OPEN UP RICHES OF ALASKA
Big Engineering Problem In
$35,O00,000 Government
Ownership Project.

as in other ways by attracting home
steaders, and it is expected greatly to
cheaper various commodities of COM
merce, notably coal.