davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08
'ri.@
Boston Tailoring
Company

docs Ladies and Gents Tailoring and
Rcmodcling artstically. Also cleaning
and pressing. The work is high
grade and the price moderate. Lo-
Gated at corner of Sixth and Broad
way, FL Centre.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK: LADIES
SKIRTS MADE TO ORDER FROM
YOUR OWN MATERIAL. $3.50,
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08

and tlat The fleet l. becoming more
efficient with every passing month.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-05-08

We move pianos and houses. E'
Royce Transfer. G32 Main.--Adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

Harbor miles south of Craig. The ore is chalcopyrite in a shist forma- tion. The mine Is developed by two shafts of a depth of 100 feet and 500 feet of drifts and cross-cuts. Several shipments have been made to the Ia coma shelter giving satisfactory re- turns.
 On the west side of Dall Island at Seaotter Harbor is located the Mon- tana property, consisting of ten claims. and adjoining these on the South are the California group of three claims. Large porphory dykes cut through a limestone. the granite lying a short distance to the east. These dykes are mineralized with py- rite and chalcopyrite and along their contacts are enrichments of chalco- pyrite with some carbonate and na- tive copper. These properties show evidences of big low grade possibil- ities. Considerable development has been done but no equipment has been installed.
 On the east coast of Dall Island are located the Cukoo Group and the Baldy Mountain Group of low grade ores at Cukoo Harbor. and further south is the Mt. Vesta property con- sisting of numerous small veins of te- trahedrite. chalcopyrite and chalco- cite in a belt of crystalized limestone. Among various other prospects in this area may be mentioned the Green Monster. Copper Bluff. Beav- CT Mountain. Flensburg. McGuinness. Alaskan, Lillie and Rose, and Cuprite groups. and various claims at Bron- son Bay and Nichols Bay, and at Hunters Bay and Tar Bay. Many of the copper properties of the West Coast contain enormous outcropS of magnetic carrying low values in copper and gold and when proper methods of treatment shall be ap- piled they will undoubtedly prove profitable.
 The southern end of Dall Isand con- tains many gold quartz locations. At Mcleod Bay the Elk and West Vir- ginia groups have been extensively developed and consist of large bodies some large low grade deposits are provements consist of several tunnels and many open cuts. At Nuqua La goon the Marion and Ella property has been developed by Wright and Reynolds. A tunnel over 300 feet in [ length has been driven on the vein and some high values in gold are re. ported. Some rich pockets of gold have been found in Sukwan Island and soem large low grade deposits are known to exist on Long Island and at
 other points on the West Coast.
 At Lime Point, 20 miles South from
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

lines of sanitary canning machinery having a capacity of 1000 cases of AS one-pound cans daily or total of 192,000 cans of salmon each day
 The Lindenberger company also op- crate at Craig large mild curing station and a cold storage plant. It was here that the first mild-cured salmon in Alaska were prepared many years ago and during recent years this business was grown to large pro- portions. and many thousands of tier ces of thris fine product have been exported annually.
 It is the king salmon that is used for mild curing operations and the West Coast abounds with this mag nificent species of salmon. The For ester Island fishing grounds, sur rounding Forester Island which lies few miles off the coast of Dall Isl. and. are the finest on the Coast. the great ocean currents here bringing the feed that attracts the fish ir
 great numbers.
 The West Coast has eight modern
 salmon canneries. Beginning at the
 Southern end of Prince of Wales the
 first csnnery is at Hunters Bay
 about Is miles from Dixon's En trance. This cannery is owned b,
 the Northwestern Fisheries compan. } and has a capacity of 50,00O cases an nually. Hunters Bay was one of tn,
 early canneries to be built in South eastern Alaska. and has operated fo . twenty years. The Northwestern ! Fisheries company also maintain th , Netta Hatchery at Netta Lake abou : nine miles South of Sulzer Thi ; hatchery has a capacity of twent. million eggs.
 , Going North up the coast we fin, ? the next cannery located at Rose Tn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
Senator Sulzer Southeastern AlaSkA's Leadino
 Copper Miner.

Charles A. Sulzer. largest copper mine managing owner of Southeast ern Alaska. Territorial Senator. and leading citizen of the First Division. came to Alaska in 1903. to take charge of the copper mine at Sulzer. 40 miles west of Ketchikan where he has since resided. He is a brother of former Congressman William Sulzer, of New York. who was regarded as Alaska's best friend in the National Congress. and since his arrival in this Territory he has taken a strong part in its public affairs.
 As superintendent and manager of the mining properties at Sulzer he has made good. His mine has produced copper to the value of $1,25O 900, and its capacity for production is being largely increased.
 Last year ME. Sulzer was elected to represent the First Division of Al. aska in the Territorial Senate, being the only successful nominee of the Democratic Divisional Legislative tick ct. In the first session of his term, he demonstrated that he is one of the strong and forceful characters of Alaska. He took great interest in all phases of legislation that came to the front during his first session, which continued from March 1st to April 30 of the present year. He devoted long hours to the work, and was con- ceded to be not only one of the strong est and readiest debaters in either house, but one of the clearest think CTS, and most useful members. While thoroughly progressive he is intense ly practical, and always unselfishly patriotic
 Senator Sulzer is a thorough Al askan. His affection for the Terri tory and his confidence that it will have a wonderful future are unbound ed. It does not require a prophet nor the son of prophet to predict that a brilliant future will be MT. Sulzer's lot in our great Northern Empire.
 Senator Sulzer is a member of the Elk's Lodge and is one of the trus- tees of the Grand Camp of the Arctic
 Brotherhood of Alaska. Mrs Sulzer was formerly Miss Gertrude Harrison Moore of Ketchikan. They have one f son. boy of eight, whose cleverness
 has won for him a reputation for him
 in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

return of 3.92 per cent. copper. 90 cents in gold and 1l.4 OF. in silver An anlysis shows 16 per cent silica 31 iron and g per cent sulphur. and the product is a good concentrating ore. A two compartment shaft 700 feet from the beach has been sunk to a depth Of 1l0 feet. and an adit level 2l0 feet long with 130 feet of ground at the face has been driven to the south from the mouth of the shaft. At the 40 foot level in the shaft a drift 60 feet long has been driven to the south and an upraise made to the surface. Also at the 40-foot level cross-cut. 32 feet in length. has been driven to the foot wall and dis closes tow veins, not showing on the surface, about $ feet wide each. con- taining 17.4 OF. silver. $40 gold and 2h per cent. copper. There is now developed in the mine ready for stop ing 11.OO0 tons of ore. The equip ment consists of a boilerhouse con- taining two 60 h. p. Erie boilers. a six drill Imperial type ten Rand com pressor a Lilgerwood hoist, Cameron sinking pump. two piston drills and one stoper. cook house, bunkhouse. office and managers house.
 On the south shore of Copper liar Der, lying on the northerly slope of Hetta Mountain is the property of the Hetta Mountain Copper Company consisting of ten claims, and having the same general geological conditions as exist on the Jumbo and Copper mount properties Fairly extensive development has been performed but the property has not been equipped with the necessary machinery for production.
 Eleven miles south of Sulzer is the Red Wing mine, situated at the water edge on the eastern shore of Hetta Inlet. This property has been devel' oped by several shafts and is equipped with hoist, compressor, pumps, drills, etc. The ore is high grade copper ore carrying good values in gold and about $75,OOO has been realized from shipments. The formation is ifs sure in shist.
 Twenty miles south of Sulzer, at the head of Keete Inlet, are the claims of the Keete Copper Company The contact is between shist and greensboro and the ore consists of a massive pyrite giving assays of B. per cent copper. .O4 OF. gold, and 5 OF. silver. The property lies at the waters edge and 150 feet from the beach a shaft has been sunk to 2 depth of 50 feet without change 1T the ore.
 The property of the Northland De velopment Company is located at Bis
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

SulZer there has recently been devel- oped a large deposit of barytes This deposit is very extensive and exceptionally pure. containing no other minerals. It is located on the beach and can be easily developed. The initial shipment of this material was made a few weeks ago to San Francisco and consisted of 175 tons. Another shipment of several hundred tons will shortly be made and un- doubtedly a new industry has been started for Alaska. Heretofore the barytes used on the Pacific Coast has come from the East and from Ger many, but this new deposit at Lime Point promises to meet all future re- quirements.
 The Fishing Industry
 The West Coast has long been not ed fer it's great fisheries resources It was here that the first salmon cannery in Alaska was started in 1878. at Klawack, by the North Pa cific Trading and Packing Company and this cannery has been in sue cessful operation ever since tha time and is today one of the mos up-to-date canneries. having a colo storage plant and guano factory il connection. The North Pacific Trad ing and Packing Company also op crate a hatchery at Klawock Lak having capacity of ten million sal mon fry.
 At Craig. the Lindenberger Pack ing Company own and operate tn second largest salmon cannery il Alaska, and the third largest on tn Pacific Coast. This modern canner was constructed in 1912 and include all the latest and most up-to-date ma chinery and equipment for packin salmon. The plant consists of fou
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
West Coast Empire. Prince of Wales Island
 R- S..,,o. Ck..l..A S-l,..
(con,inued from Page 1sJ
By Ssa,sor Cksrles 4. Sslae.

The formation is a broad contact metamorphic zone between granite and limestone. The property is de veloped by ten or more tunnels into the mountainside connected by vari- ous drifts. cross-cuts, raises, etc. the ores being successively dropped to the main tunnel from whence it is carried over a ten thousand foot Les chen aerial tramway to bunkers of 400O tons capacity on the shore of the town of Sulzer. The ores con- sist principally of chalcopyrite and magnetic. with a garnetite and lime stone gange. Power is developed by a hydro-electric plant at the beach. water being taken from Jumbo Creek under a head of 33O feet. A pelton water wheel is used and a three phase alternating electric system, a power line transmitting the current used, a voltage of 23OO. direct to the motors underground in the mine. A duplex Sullivan compressor and 20 rock drills of various sizes and types are in operation besides minor essential mine machinery. The ore is run over grizzlies at the mine bunkers at the upper tramway terminal and the coarse waste sorted out, the remain ing product being shipped by steamer to the Tacoma shelter. The Jumbo mine has been a steady producer since 1907 having shipped 90,144 dry tons of ore containing, 9,171,-93 pounds of copper, 5.S2O ounces of gold, and 67,- 5S1 ounces of silver.
 One mile south of Sulzcr on the west shore Of Hetta Inlet and situat. ed on Deer Mountain, at an elevation of 2O00 feet are located the Deer Park claims. The ore lies between limestone and phorpLory and is a property Sir.hg practically pure chal. capyrite. Only minor development has been thus far performed.
 The Bruce group lies at the foot of Copper Mountain on its western slope, and one mile south of the Jumbo dock. It consists of six claims and a fraction and the property is owned by Elmer Olsby and Jacobson Bros. The ore is a heavy pyrite and lies in a shist Assure. Shipments from the property have amounted tc over 700 tons net, giving an average
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

[ let on the east coast of Dall Island. The Rose Inlet cannery was con- structed in 1912 by the Wiese Pack. ing Company. and Is a thoroughly equipped three line plant with an an nual capacity of 100000 cases.
 A few miles north of the Rose In let cannery. the Wtese company have large mild curing plant at Water fall. drawing largely from the For re2ter Island grounds for their SUD- ply of king salmon. At Waterfall there is also located the cannery of the Alaska Fish company with a ca pacity Of 5000 cases. The Standard Oil company have established an oil station at Waterfall to supply the nuemrous gas vessels that play the West Coast.
 Passing by Craig and Klawock. al ready described. the next cannery is the Swift-Arthur-Crosby plant at Wa m Chuck on Hecta Island. with a capacity of 10000 cases Previous to June first this year. this cannery was reported to have packed 5000 cases of king salmon. little further north is the Karhcen cannery of like caracity operated by the Irving Pack ing company.
 At the northern end of Kosciuski Island at Shakan is located the Sha- kan Salmon Company. one of the G~rman canneries having a capacity Ci 5000 cases per annum.
 The West Coast contains the great est halibut banks of Southeastern Alaska. and it is here that the bulk of the halibut are caught 4 herring industry of considerable importance has grown up at Craig. and it is here
 that many of the halibut vessels op-
 erating on the West Coast obtain
 their bait. This industry is destined
 to continue to enlarge as the herring
 in that section are surprisingly plen-
 tiful Several years ago the herring
 crowded in Klawack harbor in such
 quantities that they actually suffo-
 cated and the shores and bottom of
 the bay were covered with dead her. ring to depth of several feet. Cod of the several sorts, founder, bass
 and other fish abound in the waters
 of the West Coast, but they have not as yet been exploited commercially . The West Coast may be termed the . sportsman's paradise, for to cruise among its innumerable islands ana : ever changing waterways is a delight 5 Its sea waters abound with variCu. . fish while most of the mountain 9 streams are filled with trout. Blacl 5 bear are very numerous while oI n many of the islands deer are still
 plentiful. Geese and water fowl O n many varieties are abundant in sea e son, some of the large salt water la e goons making ideal hunting grounds :, There are many old Indian settle l. ments along the West Coast with tn y quaint totem poles and other relic y of by-gone day. for these old vi l. lages have been practically all dt e serted. and the Natives have concer l. trated into two large towns, one a IT 1Iydaberg in Sukwan Narrows an n the other at Klawack. These nativ e towns are quite highly developed 1t having excellent schools, town hall. IS gymnasums, saw-mills. stores an y modern homes. They are preside
 over by common councils and ar d to all intents and purposes quite tn h. same as other Alaska towns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
THE EMPIRE
 NEWS SERVICE

Covers all of Alaska. 1t prints more Alaska news than any other newspaper published. If you are interested in Alaska give it a three months trial $2.5o by mail.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-31
TEACHER AMER|CUS
HIGH IS HONORED

Miss Lola Keatley, teacher of his
tory in our public schools left today
Dowagiac, Mich, where she will spend
her vacation. Recently Miss Keatley
was accorded the very distinguished
honor of being appointed one of a
committee of five for the state of
Georgia to cooperate with the Com
mittee of Seven of the American Pol
iticaI Science Association to investigate
and report on the teachings of Civil
Government in the Secondary Schools
of the United States.
Miss Keatley's many friends in
Americas appreciate the merited dis
tinction such an appointment car
ries as well as the prestige that it
gives to our schools.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-31
SPORTSMEN ASKED To
DONATE GLASSES To
ARMY OFFICERS
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 31-While hundreds
of appeals for field glasses appear in
the personal columns of the London
papers in behalf of young officers at
the front, the followers of the races
still have plenty of binoculars with
which to view the horses. A picture
of the grounds at Newmarket, show
ing the crowd with glasses to eyes
following the race, appears in one Of
the London newspapers, while below
appears the appeal for these instru-
ments made by Lady Roberts. Com
missoned officers must largely furnish
their own kit in the British army, and
their pay is only nominal. Glasses
are naturally out of the reach of the
noncommissioned officers. One Of the
last acts of Lord Roberts was an ap-
peal to sportsmen for glasses for the
front, and before leaving on his trip
to France he wrote a second appeal,
which was found after his death.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-31
BRIDAL VEIL ABLAZE,
BUT WEDDING DELAYED
ONLY SHORT WHILE
(By Associated Press.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, AMY 31-Trag-
edy almost interrupted nuptial happi-
ness at wedding in st. Mary's Greek
Catholic Church, when during the pro-
cession preceding the ceremony u
lighted candle being carried by one OF
the best men came in contact with
the brides long veil, and in an instant
the gauze adornment was ablaze. The
march was temporarily broken up and
in a few minutes the fire was exiting
uished after the veil and part of the
bridal gown had been consumed.
The bride who was Miss Annie
Brikko, was burned about the arms
and shoulders. Determined that the
ceremony should go on, visit was
made to nearby store, and in d
short time a new trousseau was
purchased, and following the return
of the bridal party to the church the
ceremony was erformped. The bride
groom was Mike Bednal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-31
JERSEY MINISTER
SILENCES GOSSIP
BY WEDDING GIRL

NEW YORK, May 31.-The village
gossips of Monroe, n j., who have
beeen revelling in the troubles of Rev.
Walter Scott and Miss Beatrice Bledt,
were surprised when the couple were
married at the home of Miss Angelina
Fisher, cunt of the bride. The clergy
man expressed the hope that the mar
riage would silence the gossip, which
caused him to lose his pastorate and
greatly worried Miss Bledt.
Mr.. Scott was pastor of the Chris
ticn Church here until two weeks ago,
when he resigned while the Board of
Trustees were investigating affidavits
that he and young woman had been
seen walking together in the woods
on various occasions.
The affidavits stated there was no
particular harm in young unmarried
clergyman strolling through the woods
with young unmarried woman, but
complaint was made that the clergy
man had his arm about the girls
waist and was quite demonstrative in
his affections, not knowing that other
eyes were looking on.
When Mr. Scott heard that the trus-
tees were considering these affidavits
he sent in his resignation, and it was
accepted. At that time every effort
was made to suppress the identity of
the young woman, but she was said to
be prominent member of the church.
Mr.. Scott and his bride, who has en-
joyed the highest reputation, have de-
cided to remain here and face the COS
sips who caused all the trouble.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-31
TOM WATSON
WANTS WAR
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

ATLANTA, Ga, May 31.-''I wonder
if Wilson and Bryan believe that Ger
many meant it when she murdered the
women and children of Belgium" asks
Thomas E. Watson in leading editor
ial in his Jeffersonian Magazine, COM
menting on the still unanswered Amer
lean note.
I'm his first note, President Wilson
warned the Germans that he would
hold them to strict accountability.
THE sinking of the Gulflight and
the Lusitania was Germany's answer
to Wilson's threat.
Then in his essay upon these latter
events, the president says in effect that
he does not believe that Germany
meant to do what she actually did.
yet the German ambassador had
warned Americans that Germany
meant to sink the Lusitania."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-31
WAR IS GREAT
SOCIAL LEVELER
(By Associated Press.)

LONDON, May 31.-War has led to
noticeable increase in social COM
radeship among English women and
has broken down the former prejudice
against what are popularity and con-
temptuously known as 'hen parties. "
Numerous clubs have sprung up, such
as the Lady Workers Club for lonely
women earning moderate salaries
This club keeps open from to p.
m. on work days and from 2 to 9 p. m.
on Saturdays and Sundays. Its objects
are purely the cultivation Of friend
ship, without bridge or any kind Of
propaganda.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1915-05-31
JOLLY JACK TARS
ENJOY |NTERMENT
IN NETHERLANDS

GRONINGEN, The Netherlands, May
91.-Fifteen hundred men of the Brit
ish Navy in the interment camp here
are proving their right to the name of
"handymen," by accommodating them
selves with remarkable success to
their change in lot.
The camp, in the immediate vicinity
of Groningen, is the most healthy and
we'll situated interment depot in this
country, and its practical arrange
ment has been carried out by the
jackies themselves.
The encampment is about a mile in
circumference and is on the sandy
heather-coated soil usual in this part
of Holland. For immense huts have
been erected side by side along the
Center line. Three of them are used
as dormitories and dining rooms By
the three battalions of sailors and are
named after renowned British Admir-
als-Benhow, Drake and Collingwood.
The fourth hut is church, theatre and
recreation hall combined and seats
about 1000 men. On the other parts
of the ground are the administration
huts, capacious gymnasium, wash
houses, workshops, store-rooms, IL
brary and guard-rooms for the Dutch
soldiers in charge. The spirit and dis
cipline of the men are very high and
they show great willingness to per-
form any duty allotted to them by
the Dutch authorities, with whom they
are on excellent terms.
Numbers of the men have entered
the courses of higher mathematics at
Groningen University; others give
their time to study Of modern lang
uages-French, German, Italian and
Dutch, the last of which is now spoken
with more or less facility by all the
men. Then there are fret-workers,
wood-carvers, shoemakers and repair
ers, and large number of knitters