davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28

= &tinasia on tapana naiilato
muireibin iiiuria iulistiisfirioia,
iotfa tatpalliiimmin iiidltGipGt iefG
%naltiolIiiia eta oifeusaiioita fosfe.
mia tiebonantoia, miitta uiein mpos'
tim bptpiG opetrfiia. TGtG tapaa Ia.
betps on fdpttGnpt bptpGfieen paifut-
taaffeen tiosia laoiasia tpaltafunnas.
ia niibin moniin tiibaniiin; iotfa Ell
mot ole tilaiiuiibesia fGpmGGn fris.
tittpien fappeleisia. &iinan iiidoiis-
ia opat ianomaIebbet nieIG bppin
ipGbGn leninneet. SentGboen ,%titiiio
bpmin baluffaasti Iufetpot fi~inalaiiet
tiitfipat mieIell6Gn niitG roamatiin.
Iaufeita tai IpbpitG miittaufiia pelas.
tufien ia rauban fiesta, ioita eipanfe-
liamin irIistaiat mltiireibin fiinnittG-
pat, ia fesfustelepot fifteen niistG b.
min innoffaasti.
BEL N.a n H- q
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28
BiIffa tufabtiinut.

- Bilffa tiifabtlmiit. @rGs pa-
rooni bon SoIbacb aiui 1S:n ipiioiiia-
ban Iopusfa fomeasia linnosfa @ans-
fasfa. sc oil fristiIIiippoen ia Il.
ip~eeIIiippoen wibOIIisten taiualliiena
fofous poiffana. SieIId oil mpOs pc.
rnstettu fuiIuiia ieuro. ionfa fofoif-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28

= Soulu &aubasta pppbetaan IT,
IitpstG militia aiiamiebiltG, iotfa till
tsstG mppopistd Soulu &auba leb-
6istG eiipGt ole mielG ldbettGneet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28

iisia tatpolIiiesti f6pi @ansfan etc.
mimpid usfottomnioen ianforeita,
futon ianottiin, nouffimasia eiiIlc
raamatrn mnittomuufiia ia ristirii.
%taiiiufiia iefd tefemasid niita imam
eiineefii.
Wutta muiitamana iltanaa, fun
nGmG berrot taos oliipat fofoontimeet
ia tafpanmiifaista tarfoitiista parten
iofii oil lufenut mrltamia fappaleita
elpanfeliumista, alfoi GffiG iumalan-
~fiieltaiafii tunnettii filoloofi Oioerot
pubua iellaiiella pafamunioella, iota
ennen ei oltu b1iomattii bdneSiG. "Sp.
mGt berrat', lauiui ban, "olfoonpa
tGm1n firian laita miten bDnGnid.
Sen fuitenfin tabbon tunnustaa. ct.
ten tlinte fctGGn enemp1d &ansfaSia
fuin mliualla moailmasia, iofa oliii
moinilt firioittaa ia plibna taitafpom-
min ia fplppffaGmmin fuin ne falas.
toiat ia tullimiebet, iotfa oipat fir
ioittaneet ndma fertomufiet. llsfal-
Tampa ipGittGG, ettei mp0sfGGn frtfaan
meistG lifimainfaan fpfeniii firioitta-
maan fertomusta, iofa oliii niinfin
pfiinfertoinen ia lamalla Min pleipa,
Min raitis ia ipoGmeen fGDpG, Min,
iolla mielG muoiiiatoien fuluttlla oil
ii lama maifrtus, fuin elm. iofll
nGista f~ertomufiista S~eciufien farii-
miiestG ia fuolemasta."
&c iipanairu, jofa mGbGd ennen
oil faiabbellut ialisia, oil ferraslaan
tufabtitnut. Stiefufin tunii ipoames-
iGGn lauiuttuien %ianoien totliuoen.
SiGnettomina eroiipat berrat eifd fes'
tdnpt failan, ennen fuin tama iuma-
lanfieltGjGin ieura oil baiaantlnilt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28

- IoprG pppnto. sos nutiiia tai
maita firioitiifiia lebbellemme firioit'
taisia iamon arfin loppuitn, iofo IL
Ianfiia tai liifettd fosfepia a%iioita,
ipntpp niiben pitofii b%anfaluufiia.
BppoGimme fen muofii, ettd liifettd
fosfepat aiiat firioitettaiiiin alma eri
paperiIle, maiffa ne mutton ldbetet-
t1iiinfin iamoSia firieesid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28

= Tuloia firffofunnalle, post. 90.
Mnttoien fautta, folebti Seem Oorf
Mills, Minn., tammif. "a p. $1.40.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28

= Tastori g. @iettiien firioitiis:
"2asten manbemmille ia ppbGfonlun
opettaiille, obieefii opettaisia fristin-
oppia pienille, ollie fpmmenen tprooen
t~panboille lapiiIle", alfaa iatfupasti
t6siG numerosia. = Samoin firffo-
berra SIS. q. Wanoellofin firioitis:
"MuisteImia erGGstd fofoufiesta",
iosta 10 mime nlmerosia mainitiim-
me, alfaa tGsiG nlimerosia. = @dma
molemmat oipat iifii aripoffaita fir.
ioitufiia, ioista e%ritpiiemmin baluanl-
me lufiioillemme biiomarttaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28

-2atomafoneelle labia Scr. u.
&bo, 8rainer6, Minn. $500.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28

Wrs. Siina Sorffo, &ocbestcr
@aib. labia @iittaialle $500.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28

Entered as second-class matter ia
nuary IL 1906, at the post office at
Ironwood, Michigan under the Act of
March 8, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28

Toimitus eli sailyta kirjoituksia, joi-
ia Sc Ell vol julaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-01-28

Rahat lahetettaka0n joke suoras-
taan rahassa tai expressi eli pankki-
vekselissa tahi posti money-orderissa;
dollaria pienemmat summat voidaan
lahettaa sentin postimerkeissa.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

quality by any on the Pacific Slope
OF the continent. It has extensive
areas Of agricultural land, as EVIL
denced by the prosperous ranches of
the Tanana valley and other parts
Of the territory. Cattle have been
raised In Southwestern Alaska ever
since the days Of Russian occupation.
It has been estimated that Alaska
has 10000 square miles OF agricul-
tural lands, besides large areas suit
able for grazing. Twothirds of these
areas are probably tributary to the
proposed government railroads. Rein
deer raising is promising and stead
lily increasing industry of great pos
sibilities. and the territory's pastures
are prospective source of future
wealth. Its fisheries are extensive
and are capable of great expansion,
and ultimately will attract consider
able population, increase the local
market for foodstuffs and mineral
foods and supply return cargoes, and
therefore cheaper freight rates for
northbound vessels. The best tim
bered areas are confined to south
eastern Alaska, where there is large
supply of wood suitable for pulp, the
manufacture of which promises an
important industry. Water power is
abundant, and is an important factor
in the treatment Of the low grade
ores of the southeastern section, be-
sides furnishing electric power for
industrial and other purposes. With
the further development of water
power the manufacture of electro
chemical products will, without
doubt, soon be an important Alaskan
industry.
The vast possibilities of Alaska in
dustrially, agriculturally and CONNER
cially have been only briefly outlined
here, but enough has been said to
justify the prediction that within the
next decade the potential greatness
of this territory, as a producer of
natural wealth, will have been so
firmly established as to dispel the
last lingering doubt of those who
have assumed the expressed or i'm
piled attitude of scoffers when Alas
ka has been under discussion"
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21
WHAT MANNER OF MAN is NEEDED

The defamation of Mr.. Justice Hughes Of the United
States supreme court candidate for president awakens
thought of the order of man best fitted for the office of chief
magistrate of this nation
The country has seemed to have wrong impression of
the needed qualifications for the place from long ago.
If private citizen had extensive and complex business
and he wanted superintendent for it, what of
would he select?
The first essential would be acquainted with the
business all its Details the second acquainted with
the to be dealt with.
Would he select whose whole life had been spent
in the study of the sciences and classics and who had had
practical contact with any extensive and varied business and
only contact with elegant and accomplished gentlemen?
Senator J. p Jones expressed the idea perfectly when he
said to Senator Lodge II have read your books Lodge they
beautiful have heard speeches. they fine, but
SENATOR you don't know ID thing in the world of how
poor goes to work to make living.'
When Andrew jackson elected President men were
afraid.
They said he rough soldier, Indifferent lawyer
horse racer at all the scholar and gentleman needed
to occupy the White House.
They did not realize the shrewd judgment needed to
pass the tactics and strategy Of the track that the
rough soldier would be just the to keep his eyes his
counrys enemies that grounding in the law gives
alert and honest clear tuition grasp the right in any
given case.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21
HERRoN's POLICY HAS TRUE RING.

Chairman Charles E. Herron of the Republican terrtor-
ia committee is making most commendable effort to
thoroughly organize the G. O. in Alaska along the right
lines He very rightly believes the members of that party
the who should control its destne and that end
has placed himself record being unqualiedy favor
of the territorial convention eectng the national committee
man. instead of allowing select few to make this choice
thus ost upon the voters political boss has been the
in the past In other words he believes in the majority
rule and had this and fair policy been hereto
fore, the Republicans in Alaska would be united today
Chairman Heron is also srenuousy opposed to injecting
the present facona differences into the situation He
goes further and would like to the matter of federal
patronage in Alaska, at least far Republicans
cened handled in that cannot help but appeal to the
rank and file of the party Instead Of allowing
dictate the different appointments for the territory Mr. Her
is in favor of pedging both the national committeeman
and the candidate for delegate Congress to only endorse
such applications for positions endorsed by majority
of the local committeeman of the division where the office
sought In the gubernaora contest he believes the
full candidate should have the endorsement Of majority of
the full territorial committee.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21
SAY NOT so, NEIGHBoR.

1t will be wise for the friends of Alaska to keep sharp
lookout when the time for the appropriations be made
would appear decidedly doc in the face of the present
bateshp program and the public demand that something
be done at improve present defenceess position
not to provide adequate coal supply for the navy
be borne in mind that Congress hard up
has been known to do very peculiar things when tenn
porary embarrassed Besides great many congressman
liked that Alaska railway anywaySeatte Railway
and Marine News.
1t is to be hoped that Editor Kerr is unduy alarmed and
not speaking by the book Alaska needs all the appropra
tons she receive and the Times earnestly hopes and real
y believes that Secretary Lane will receive the appropra
ton of $800 asked for by him to continue the construc
ton of the government railroad.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21
HOLDS MAJORITY
Of KENNECOTT
COPPER STOCK:

With 1892 shares outstanding
in his name, Daniel Guggenheim
heads the list of the Kennecott Cop.
per Corporation stockholders. Dur
ing the few months intervening since
the company was formed its shares
have been distributed to more than
800 persons. On the other hand, the
Braden Copper Mines Company. to be
taken over by the Kennecott, has in
excess of 1000 stockholders; but this
company has been in existence for
years.
Three holding concerns will figure
in the ngoposed merger. all being do
minated by the Guggenheims. Ken.
necott was owned entirely by the
Alaska Syndicate. an equal partner
ship divided between the Guggen-
helms and J. P. Morgan & Co. A
portion of the Guggenheim participa-
ton was several years ago turned
over to Kuhn, Loeb & Co. M. Gug-
genheim's Sons are believed to have
been the controlling factors in Bra
den, which finds confirmation In
the large holdings standing in the
names Of Guggenheim employees. The
Guggenheim Exploration Co. will dis
solve after distributing its assets and
turning over a block of 400 shares
of Utah Copper to Kennecott.
In view of the approaching merger
the following compilation. showing
some of the largest holders or Ken
necott and Braden may be of in
terest:
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

its history. This was In part due,
no doubt. to the war in Europe, which
impelled many people to visit other
lands and safer places. The scenic
beauty Of Alaska Is unsurpassed. It's
mountain ranges are the most mag
nificent on the continent. It's bays,
fiords, inlets and harbors are COM
parable at least with those Of Nor
way. The mighty Yukon and other
rivers Of the interior afford 5000
miles of inland navigation. From the
deck Of river steamer, valley and
plain and towering mountain peaks,
seen in the distance in thes long per-
spective Of waxing and waning lights
and shades of the summer day, are
a delight to the eye. The country
abounds with lakes, set like Jewels
in the midst of mountains, affording
the finest fishing, while deer, carl
bou. mountain sheep. goats, moose.
waterfowl and shore birds furnish
game for the sportsman with a mini
mum amount of effort. Alaska has
all the natural attractions to make
1t an ideal summer resort and sana-
torium for thousands Of people of the
United States. The summer months
In most sections are balmy. the air
being pure, clear and healthful.
From q mere material standpoint
Alaska's natural resources have told
and are telling their own story. 1t
is not alone land Of gold, for It has
many kinds of precious metals and
other minerals. Its production Of
silver is not unimportant item. Its
copper production Is steadily forging
to the front. and the output OF this
metal alone during the present cal
endar year will probably reach In
value $20.0o0.000. It has unlimited
quantities Of coal. as yet undeveloped
but with the probability that It will
soon be producing high grade steam
ing and coking GOALS unequalled II
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21
GOV. STRONG'S
REPORT RELEASED

The 1915 report of Governor ]. F.
A. Strong has just been released for
publication. It contains 116 pages,
and treats on every part of Alaska.
Under the caption, what of Alas
ka's Future" he says:
From what has been written
above it may be thought by some that
Alaska is Tand flowing with milk
and honey like the promised land
of the ancient Israelites. It is a
greatly superior land, in point OF
fact, to the one of ancient times, but
the milk must be sought out, and
the honey carefully gathered. It is
but truism to say that Alaska and
its resources have been persistently
and insistently misrepresented since
its purchase from Russia. 1t has
taken many years of patient effort to
convince people elsewhere that Alas.
ka is really land of promise. In
the early days of the territory the
few people who visited 1t as tourists
gained their impressions of the .coun-
try from the deck Of a steamship
and wrote and talked accordingly
They were looking for the grotesque
and bizarre. for glaciers and ice
bergs. polar bears and totem poles
and the fur-clad Eskimo. hence their
motifs covered these and little more
The immense latent riches OF the
country were overshadowed or lost
sight Of in their zeal to find those
things of which they in turn had read
in Biographies and other publica
lions Of the time. But change hal
taken place. Alaska, as 1t is, is be-
coming better known with the pass,
ing Of each year. People OF other
lands are coming to see 1t for them
selves. Many Of these are not skirt
ing merely the southern coast, blu,
are visiting every other section.
Tourist travel to Alaska the pas,
hummer was the greatest BY far In
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

The first Democratic postmaster to be given place at the
pie counter is friend w E. Root who has been nomin
ated to look after the mails at Seward That he will make
capable and oblgng official have doubt but why he
should want to Uncle Sam at lower salary than he
command druggist at loss to understand But
William after the job glad he landed it. Here
hoping he have enough influence with the administration
to that his clerk hire allowance is raised that the
ployes of that well other Offices will be paid living
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21
ONE KIND OF INFRINGEMENT.

Postmaster General Bureson that the parcel
post is paying profit While that is merely his opinion,
given in the absence of definite facts upon which safe
conclusion could be based it furnishes proper occasion to
mark that the postmaster placed additional burden
upon the railroads without giving them additional pay when
he required them to transport parcel post matter mail
which had previously been carried by the railroads
matter In various other he increased the amount of
parcel post matters transported without increasing the
of the railroads Perhaps litigation investigation will
sometime show the extent of this additional service required
without corresponding compensation but until that shown
will not be possible for anyone to say whether the parcel
post pays profit above all rghtfu charges against it. It is
good bet that it doesn't under the Burleson rates and
weights
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

Judge Fred M. Brown, of the dis
trict court, has appointed Ed. Wood
to be jury commissioner in this divi-
sion, and he will officiate with Clerk
of the Court Arthur Lang at the jury
drawing on February for the term
which is called to convene of Feb
ruary Is. Only petit jury will be
drawn later.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

In the case of Mrs. Hattie Woodin
VS.. w. w. Harvey & Co., of Mccarthy,
the motion to continue was over
ruled and the case submitted to the
court. who entered judgment for the
plaintiff in the sum of 5000. This was
suit over the rent of horse.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

T. w. Joyce, ranking as the sec
ond largest holder. Of the Kennecott
shares, is understood to be an en-
ploye Of J. P. Morgan & Co. He also
appears as the holder of 100 shares
OF International Mercantile Marine
common stock. The other individu-
ais against whose names appear
large holdings are believed practical
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

The term full territorial form of government
Republican authority for it's well Democratic 1t
used by Governor Clark and President Taft before
sanctioned by President Wilson his message to Congress
two years ago.-Juneau Empire.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

Abraham Lincoln had practically education in the
schools but what other carried such equipment
of brain and heart into the presidency as he did,
Mr. Gladstone much finer scholar than Dsrae but
he failure premier most costly mistake while Dis
rae England the most brilliant administration it had
enjoyed since the sceptre fell from the hand of Pitt
But Gladstones translation of the Had was marvellous
president of the United States should not only be most
sagacous business but should have intimate
knowledge of all the people Of all the states Unless
will the great office hedged about unconscousy with
robe of provncialism which he divest himself Of
He WILL too be stuffed full of personal theories which
little contact with all the people would long before have
tered to the Winds
too close adherence to the studies of the Schools with
mngng in the practical affairs Of life is liable have
effect upon that close inbreedng does upon
horses 1t is followed by lack of steady Judgment mpat
fence of needed restraint disposition fly the track
the is most urgent, irrabity and desire
the bit and run away just when most is expected.
The most essential need to fit boys real men,
training in the simpler lessons of military discipline while yet
young 1t teaches them discipline and the time self
respect 1t improves their bearings mpresses upon
the obligations of duty and the obligation that upon them
do their best in whatever honorable occupation
their duty to FILL It dspaes foolish ideas and fits their
minds their hands and eyes for life work.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

H. P. Warren. a recent arrival at
Anchorage from the States, Is an
nounced as assistant to Commission
err Mears, and will be in charge Of
the government railroad work dur
ing the latter's absence.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

The price of copper has reached twenty CENTS with the
prospect of further increase in price, And to think that
Corlova the greatest copper port in the United States
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

committee of railroad employees under the Alaska
gneerng commission is at Washington asking Congress
make investigation of the labor conditions existing
chorage but thus for it has not met with much
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

ly, without exception, to represent
the controlling factors.
Braden.
Il. L. Daniel 80. -. 42.245
M. A. Meeker -. =. 80. 1856
v. n. hilton =. 26,003
Prendergast, Hale & Co. -. 2OO1o
Morris Guggenheim :. -. :. 10000
Mesmore Kendall :. :. 14Oss
Joseph Liss -. -. $4,000
H. Content & Co. =. -. $50. 1890
T. u. Peters ...~... 11,104
n. Herbeyer 10000
VIM. Braden -. -. -. $50. $500
f. B. Braden 80. -. 80. 90. 7,7OO
U. II. Cole $50. $500
M. Kendall, Jr. -. ..... S,194
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

No matter how squeaky the governmental machine
Greece becomes they always seem to find lubricant.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

Now that the plum tree has been shaken in Alaska hos
looking for federal jobs hopeful that fruit will dro
into their baskets.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

Secretary of Interior Lane urging Congress to pass
emergency appropriation of 100000 with which continue
construction work the railroad in Alaska
winter.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

This of the coolest days have experienced tn
winter and then the thermometer did anywhe
near the mark.
The Chitina leader. [volume] (Chitina, Alaska) 1910-1928, 1915-12-21

Christmas is week from today and it is too earl
to purchase your holiday gifts
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-09-30
LOOK OUT FOR COLDS-:CATARRH
Don't let this Winter bring you the annoyance Of Catarrh and sui
fering which every man and woman who is afflicted with
this disease, has cause to dread.

First of all remember, if you will
continue to suffer with .Catarrh, it is
your own fault. Catarrh Is worse in
Winter because the most common
place precautions gainst germs and
COMMUNICATIONS arc neglected.
We go to stuffy theaters and inhale
over and over again vitiated and
germ-laden air. We sit in oyer-heated
rooms, neglect exercise, exclude fresh
air because it's cold, and in a hundred
ways do everything possible to assist
in the ravages Of a disease that is al
ready making tremendous progress
towards a complete sapping Of vital.
ity. 1t is small wonder that Winter
brings additional annoyance to Ca.
tarrh sufferers. The nostrils, reason
ably fresh in summer, are easily stop
ped up by the Inflammation of the
tender membrane, and the phlegm
and secreticns. which cannot readily
flow, ~aggravate the delicate lining OF
the throat and poison the system
Hawking and splitting becomes more
frequent. IN fact. Catarrh is not only
a nuisance, danger and ANNOYANCE to
the afflicted, but a continued menace
to everybody. Anyone who comes In
contact with Catarrhal germs, expec.
torated or e;xhaled in stuffy rooms,
poorly ventilated theaters or cars
may contract the disease. They'll
think they have taken cold, but it Is
. -Hrf."f .e FHsg4 s H"#H =. FrfF .-rFF