davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

btrm oauS Olafdiupsit aen oabcrs6a.
gen, BERN.
8. Sons. 81. Mcibner, o6ne ndhere
anqnbc: v. sHelbiu. eruii Mabbof 9ans
ntipib. ld. b.; no. @ilbelm Brandt,
SaSloh. ld. b.; uO Gbuarb Berib
WihutShorf, d.; no. Mubolf 0ruli, b.;
grrit Ziimm, Nedararoninaen, b.; Wor
Rommerenfc. Rbeeshn, b.; 1oitf Mdlens
IA, Sarfldin, b., Saiob Mommel, @ies
mel, b.; @ultdb MD, Simbmiu b.; @iab
WolfmdHn, Sdmunb. b.; Nbolf Erdae,
a%abeburg b.; Qaul Wienlc Mlmm, b.;
6erunann Dieiridt, gilaiehcn, /. b.: VI
bert 0u6nie, Giele, b.; Otto ariaer g..
RommcrSbof I. b.; Rrnm Webs 6olBfd,
ihcn, b.; geini 6adbarth, Seibel, d.;
8rib 9innus. TlnrIimerliAleil /. ba Wls
dnef EiripliHg, @o3batpa b.: Nuquit
3ilmcr, R%oppeubngen b.; Raul Babe
ipea, qodidu. b.; auanit Sflieter. @ifs
Ian, b.; Srdns Qeiuanbplusti. ~9duos6rrg
a. @., b.; SrnnB SaGn6, Waaocbnrg,
BERN; Qnrl 9idota, Dlaabeburd. b.;
al6ert Sdrel. @oHenborf. o.; @i[belm
Shibc. Or. Salse b.; @in5eua @ranot,
&oiIhanoipu, b.: Stdni8lnuS @eielle b.;
Hninn @oQbansii. 3nin, berm glihdef
8bhtef, GdorBd, b.; Sobnnn 9iShlp, Wos
beu, b.; Nrdn8 Sdmiaop5ii, Crdoro.
b.; bernhard Seller. Hand. T. b.: @eorg
Tandl, 6etienbauicn. b.; CSidr 6dIbau,
Nf. gdrteliee. I. b.; Gmil RohL. Radios
berg. b.; @lnbislnu5 WdlnhpipSfi,
BERN; Sohann 9~nnfnusii, Gobdnin,
BERN. gRiIlt 1duheniec, SnmmerdiL
BERN /; @laoisldus Dlno1inSii. 8ieicns
Qrunb, berm. A.; Nimoro Ebeil Or. Srie0s
bera, g.; @il6elm Storm, Sardrin, b.;
q. sFeloiu. Better @edmanr. 5dlaaens
Sorf, T. b.; no. Daniel @rcoctoiu, Iars
ipib, l. b.; @in. 9iihfc @driDiu, berm.
5ermann Shleefs 9dpers6orf, 6erm.;
Soief 6nriuanssiusfi. @u1felO, berm.;
Safob 6%rossnidf, Shlcbnnotpo, g.; 8us
bolt Inuat. 81. Cttcrstfbcu, b.; 8rdns
Sdnutpica. 8ilHotpo, b.; Stdni5ldits ads
r3nf. Sobiciifo. b.; dn0redS 9esie. 9as
masfaiu, b.; Anbrens auidtpa, @nrfis
oomsli. b.; 9loolf Godenluaoc[, Giperg
b.; GnIeniin 9oIacsinsii, St. grieieu b.;
Germanu 2%ielfee. @fnntcuice, b.: Srie0r.
6ak. 3ie6ipib, b.; @}nrttn @nsuiof.
@rlonQ. b.: SMdrn Mdleroipie3 9rus
iieb, o.; Ghtnrb 9ahlfe. Steiupodolpo,
tot; 9lnSredS ancgudret @i1lBbroh, b.;
Raul anobpc. 0eutihborf, b.; Bilhelm
Gerald. @eiterhiieu term; anrl RnB.
WihalfeH, b.; aaiimir @erlnf 9r3efas
toiuo. b.; 9orens @atait7af, qesnieipo,
s.; Ectcr @nrtfopiaf. QiemtIdin b.;
@iioIO @o9niaf, @Bnihsfotpo, berm
Sntou 2~epau0orsti, @riiNersbmien,
berm 9nul @rams. 3astcrbiitte, berm
@rouisldus @alinsfi. gogilnp. berm.;
Soicf Smht. 2enanipo. beru,; Otto Cad,
@iiiteu. bern &ilbelm ald0eH @agoes
burg. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

btfm.. yfait B0bm Berlin, berm; Nil
ftim Nrtmm, Eobeiien perm; Scrm0nil
Wlbien, Briebtidfborf, berm.; Otto 9 >
lon, Wliiienlpalbe, berHt; Mlbert was
ien3cL Or. pdt5ruin0len, bcrnr. anlius
siioau, Wcfcln bern 0bndro Milbat
WNup0neu, befm; 6emidnn 5dlpafA
W~irieuiclp, bermL; Nrauit @arlolpth,
yplommfn, befwf midldrh Wiilcr. @is
iirolu, perm; auri Tenie, Aoui0sberg,
BERN Sarl Gano, anreeitimen. BERN.
Stomp. Glircb gadner. tot: @niidb
Nehmann, Gieiulbnlbe, tot; 8rieorid
@raiia5. @r. @ainbren. I. b. NO. Gtto
Anbnie. g~sirbG1cn, 10. b.; @ilfelm 0us
tbout. Wrdbiaer, berut 3auab @albahn
Wfriib, betn.; Bruno 08epuL Siealib,
bcrm.; grib @osia. Ser Gnoerifhien
berm.; Brieorih Girbpnt, 9aranlen,
bcfm.; ilsO. aori, @rob @dnup6nen.
beun., aarf Born, lditrscmbie, BERN. ;
Midnrb Mabloff, Qnrtbori. bcrm o.
Nelhlp. @eorg Gldtrt, @pGoberg, tot;
Who'll Eummnnn. @ulop 10. b.; aarl
Nubbdrni, abihermcutngicn. bcrm. o.
Nel0u Gmil 9urpien, @uitob berut.;
G6olf SHdfrr. Moulicuet. perm aarl
GhulN, W1rimieIoe. bcrm.; 9aul
Prcpp, @riebia l. b..
8. domp 81. @iae. /. b.; nc. 9aul
9itglith Berlin, r b.; 4. sG. glbcrt @oas
NIT, git @lieuide. 10. b.; no. 5ans
9diidliHa, Berlin l. b.; Garl Slam
Breuornthdl, tot; guil grnuie. 8olinau,
L b.; 6rit Gsemper. @aiicnbnro, /. b.;
Ndrl Dcttmam 6eimtihs0prf. /. D.; @us
ltdb dlcinidrmiot. 8icic, BERN; anrl
subj. Nouia5hera hcru; Gmil 9anae,
orlelinc. bcrm @Nilb Wdrqlinrbt. Sos
rigSbera. bcrm.; NiMorb RurId, Berlin
berm,; &erhinau0 adteriuiuter. SilOcn,
BERN Rilp @ttune, Glnsoorf. tot; Bar
NiBner, B%reieniunIbe. term Nnrl Silent
Heurithcn. berm.; Mlar 0leh. anrls6of,
BERN. 93inh Guinqne. @rabolp. l. b.;
5uh @uSsabd. gaSioiuib. tcrmA @ondr0
Sdneiocrat. 6eb0ebriih, berm.e Aarl
8rrmuieL Wdrmen. /. o.; aitquit a6ros
nett. Gemnleuen bernt 6crmnnn Wos
neh8, Nlieutualhe, berm.; qSdlter Ne6s
teuDt NerIia l. b.; giar Abidnt. @rds
beno. im D.. 6crmnuu Qebcn, 9cutpeis
Bcniec, tot; Gtlo aohn. N%ebaenall, tot;
@uitab So6ies, @roB adrfpinocu, tot;
Gtto @roBmdun, ad6oIcipo, bernt.; o.
6clbp. g9ilhelm &nluldt. 4lcrfchmcn,
BERN gRnr 5m6ucmnun, Srcboiih.
bcrm Rraus S6uie6ersft Roocipitten,
berm otto Rra& @lns0orf, tot.
@aidincugciuc6r sGomp.: 0.e2t. Sieb.
l. b.; 81. &nnidc, tot; 5ermnnu 9anae.
2iubcnnu, tot; llsC Srau8 SqHfopsli
8ofnn. 10. b.: Grid aol6c. Sirihau,
tot; anoiit @oie. Gmioflieh tot; Gdrl
@ogcl. @itteu. i@. b.i Scrmauu @o6el,
5ogenofeu, /. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

grnt Gd5uiperebr 10. b.; otto q6ler.
BAD. VflcbcH, id b.. Hboif eeoie,
Wnlferohe. IA. b, no. 0rih 9aibe
Gale a Ss I b.; 6riebfih 9%SirmnuL
Vltlebrf 4 p.i Aeoif Mamprlninnf. 9icrs
lohn |, bs 9oblnne8 Weiat Mnfirohlib
b.; Nart Eonniag SfiUiebetnipe, / NJ;
arno 8ubefbier, 6n0c a. e. I. b.; 8riebr.
0lllemnnh 0finrt, T. b.; 0uil Sdnf
mann. fliben T. D.; @ruii Grit @immels
birg, / b.; BricbriM Nnbln. Sierslebcn,
bi Mlipin Sod q, Wolbidlnut ! 81
Ioirpb Moaotneh 8ieaelrobe, |. b. Raul
Wernbnrbt, Eidtplinc, T. b., 8fiebridl
Yftihenrniier @immelburn T. ..
3. Nomp. 6pt drri MoBtaid, 6ale
a g, l. D.; 60brih garl M9lpnlb, gech
no. rs u ntlbp emh Grbe Wcniddlt
lot, Aarl glulde, GieinleinmaeH, lot;
Cttp Notih 6olftit |. b.; no. 6els
nult Sent. BotsbamL T. b.; Wilbelm Hrls
lernanH Nlatelbi @leigniO, TO- b.; atbln
Wlcinbdrot, Wrauidiib. b.; Nrau8 Srp,s
lid. grebnib. tot, RraHg Nricbmc. Webs
10, idt. b.; Sran5 @ed. S6rnhlau, b.;
Silius @dbrit. RrinBentbaI tot, 6erm
Wrolmiid. Streliblo. tot; Raul 0ilpert,
g%lariinsrieth, tot; 6Sim @orn, Sauna.
b.; Nlfre0 Bed, RiBmd. D.; HIfre0 @drb
ntr, 8ittau, b.; Mlboli Snmeber. Gfies
feloer. b.; Rriebrim @ehling. @enI b.;
Glbert @orner. Saubihcu, b.; @altcr
Strnacr. WaHtrith b.; @ilhclm @dbicr,
llnterieutidentbal, b.; Narl G8ieiuior,
Mhbmierhnmuter, b.; Solef Selinipert,
Ebcrnaomaen. b.; Nriforim Smr6ter,
Rrdntenbnuieu. b.; @ntil 9oth. Gdhropldu,
b.; Mbcrt @cber, Ei6bcnab.; airt 6siic.
Gueblinbura D.; Hrie6rim Wcrner,
Sduda. tot; Grid @oloner. 6nne a. 81,
b.; no @einholo enaelbertl @erubilra,
b.; 9obdnncs gicl, Eilriteubera. h.; oeins
rid 2itimar, 6drslcroOc, b.: Rnul Nleiic,
@liinfterbcrd b.; Frie6rim @ader. @erbs
iteot, b.; 8imarO g9olf. 8cbihd. b.; &atl
@nti1hr. Stortnit b.. Gommb @lumep
tritt, Wnrfiperhen. b.: BAIL NertrdnL
Giierfele. b.; alfrco Niebcl. Tobris. D.;
aohanu StoG. WloLlnd. b.; Gnrl 6clmol0,
SdnscrSlcbtu. b.; Cob. Baidct, gcttim
Yernib, tot; Erona Tnlleuhngen 8Ioteis
itein, b.; Gebler, 8lennihub, D.; 6rdn3
Sorting, Y'enden tot; 6ermnnn dnrt
9dber. 6dlle a. q. L b.; @ilt @drth,
@era, /, b.; aarI 9dnoer, Hanuborf, l. b.
4, aomb.: no. BnIier @olOlbmio,
Gislebeu tot; sric6rih Etier. @ubrn tot;
otto Godhoru. 8oltiteot. tot; @alter
9opel. Aue, tot; GH6renS 2niai, g2is
forthu. T. b.: 9lar @r66Icr. @leind. im.
b.; 8idar0 llfermaun. 9toeu. I b.; emit
Gdumanu 2, aoiuln l. b. @auI @ore5s
Ii, 9ieoermilc8a. id. b.; FrdrB @ulther
q. 0ienoort + b.; grnt b. 9i6cin, 4auda,
I'd. b.. Otto @1rner. SiebiQerooe, Ic. D.;
Otto Boloihmi6. Steloeh I. b.: n 9.
&il6elm 6ol3bnuer, l. b.. @ertholo Oar
uiih 9, @ailfe. |. b.; 4oolf 9ihbd. Smops
binib, I. D.; Otto gihhorn @nIlbed, I. b.;
Otto Gom, 9fc(eben, ih. b.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

9HtAAAANf ANNNhNHtBs
8. aomp.: 81. 8nnnede. fd. b.: Ct.
Sauaenheint tot; Selofp Grid 9uteuhuff,
@iblafi1aaeh tot; NO. RriB aublun.
W2eiD5lofusieu, tot; no. Mar Mdbner,
Sobe, tot; no. Saul @eramann, tot;
@eorg Sieloft @rosfen, tot; War @laps
idlub, geutei6L tot; no. Subert Sib,
GoIcrsborit, + b.; no. Otto Shehercit,
SudniIdlterL |. b.; Seinrih @ocs, Bo6s
ringer, t. b.: @itbelm Garos. g%ugitub6s
ncn, I. b.; a1spdr Sinte(, @il6eL, /. b.;
@litdb @irob, Qensen, |. b.; Srdn8 6aub
&olcn, |. b.; Sran3 6ippel, alein 9ids
tenalt /. b.; Srnu3 Nllllpe, administered
b.; Reter be Rocl, alefpe. iM. b.; 0eus
idutin Briebe, 6ber6anieu, i'd. b.; @tnr
yiilbmdnn. Ct an~breasbera ih. b.; emil
8lebL 8eufolu, ih. D.; berrnanu
helm g1attmiq. @ro6 9reils, ia. b.
Seifer6elo, Goteniidien +. g.; 8ils
helm @iatttuig, @roB 0rcns, I. 81;
@ultab Seaae, 0obpeuOebl. ih. b.; Ters
oinnno ans Der 8ieide.. Niiihl6eim. Th.
b.; Sermann Trlt6e. SnISpe6el, idl. b.;
au0lit &6lf. Gttilienbof, ih. b. @nItab
Nldlt, Hbantsrub. ]. b.; Otto 8ntutIm.
altbilf. Id. b.: Hidiaro @ener, Q1niass
berg, i'd. b.; Alia, @irll, @inaanifdfen.
|. b.; Srau8 9emtee. Qenoirren. I. b..
Gllguit 2enite, stobriden. BERN; @litdb
6drtiuia. Sommerdu, berm. &uauit
aopp. @eorgeu6ur9ie9leu l6. b.; @6us
arb Y2oB. &urpieneen. I. b.; Bdu( Burr
iuieft, Rierlnttcn, Id. b.; 8croiM Glaps
idiuncit, @irfcufelS, ifl. b.; Otto meinez
tat, |. b.; 5ermantl @nflatn, @erIin,
bermL; @ilhelm @hrtc. Senuersoorf, r.
b.; 8rana Relin, 8ebin, bcrm.; Baul
gralin. Ggaelqen, berm.; Grid 6aars
brilder. 9ranpde1, |. b. @ilhclm gens
er, giienbera fh. t.; SoIef Gtrcbs3ed.
aonigshiitte, bcrn. Otto Qinoendu.
@irtfnlen. berm.; 8iharo @erOa. @ens
ihoipfen, BERN; aiiailt 8oQat. @eoraeus
burg. BERN; @tIbeIm Steinbif Sdfpdz
aerall, BERN, 6ermnnn 2ifas, 9inpaes
omen, BERN. otto @iQipeit ST. sltlos
~fuohnen, bernr.; aarl Sdlitt, 5diuios
bern, /. b.; Sricorih Mallossus. Treins
Idltben, term. Ferdinand @itteIh, 9nits
belft. berm @corg @aid, Rntfolp.
Bil6elm @eerueder. Marienaii, berm.
Nuolit gittner, @athcufed, bermL; Sito
GtiIp, Saffron tot; @nitab aiiiter, Stas
IflIlu0eIt lW. y.
Q. aomp.: Ct. giersia id. b.; no.
@runo 6offmnnn. end ld. D.; Sermanu
Epedmnnn, @naeufelo, berm.; Grnlt
@ipert, @omnnsput, ih. b.; anrI 8nomne
der. aauaenborf. ih. d; 1L.sG. Nuauit
Gdindrs, Gaaennn, bcrnt.; gmif 5otoa.
SaBeu. tot; 6rteoriM Ghmib Vnruten,
tot; 6ermdtu 5renrer, N0uiQs6erq, tot;
6einrih @oblpintel. Miii6eim a. Mnbr.
BERN. @uitab Srib, @rietiidfeu, bern.
Aarl Siepbdn, ct. Sl9bert, bern.; Nits
nnit @rotforb. Muttfcn, iM. b.; Seirni6
@riid, @foa, idl. b.; aIfreo Sofmnnn,
Berlin. ih. b.; Srie6riN TiItahn. Neuens
bort BORN; Sriebrith @ieihnepsft,
Hriebridsnnlne, bernl,; Mobert @isns.
Spatnid, perm.; Bernhard Ger, Copper
MD, uernt Sriebri1 Betruidia, Sennen,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
Brigade Griat6atailun glr. A, Oplbap.
G6ampenour am z. o. II.

T. Stomp, no. 9oief Si1eprau6t,
Reuoaingen. I. b.; Otto G6rhnrot. 9ons
BORT ih. b.; 9rnt Ta6n 9loo1. Id. b.;
6ugo atGner, 6ipf IA. b.; anrt SoIlcns
bad, @ieientbdl. l. b.; gruit Shul7.
MmcnauL T. i. ;9dul 6liehHer Slmruan,
ih. b.
2. 9orup 96ilo 966n qanqeniuieicn,
i'd. b.; 6rieorid SdmiOt Stlttl6reitms
gent I, b,
3 aomp g1artin ant6e, 6berorIdlh
ih. b.; Gttu SreBIer, Sena |, b..
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

T.. aomp.: Otto NrIot. 96almii1le BEL
8etteIrobe. tot; Otto atalie. 2ieberss
BORT tot; 6ermdnn G6nl3, gernitdot. i'd.
h.; b. ;;sMidjarb ll[rid, Sornitaot. I. BIZ
RauI @oIub, gurg6ner, D.; HrieOrid lii
rid @blsborf /, b gbilo Sharife, &ries
fen, I. d.; airt goIlmauI N~btersfebeH
|. D.; anrl 8rii6linq. GdIchtetpib. |. b.;
auguit SnRge, @inOebauien, /. b.; 6ers
mann Yleinide. Nrterii. I. b.; Soief Neius
rath Mortersnorb I, bt @.sSel0tp. @otts
Ioa Miene. SATIN, I. b.; grnit Srieie, ST.
WDriden I. b.; Grnit Gnietih Belt, D.;
NfIb 8ieipib. aabIa, |. b.
2. Motnp. Spt. Bruno 9eder, Ror0bali-
fen, !. D.: 6.s2t. adrl @iirger, SaIle a.
a., tot; Otto Halilmann @eibenfe!s, tot;
Nartin Gdnal3e, @arlebeu. tot; grlIt
Otto. Mttriii0ip, tot; SoiepG GhDbLn
GaIrau, tot: @aIter Mdoiiter. 6idab,
tot, Otto SduIse t. M6lt, tot; ll.sG,
Slirt Gambler, @ottenA id. b.; no. aarI
Alaube, MimmeIbura Ihl. b.; SoHaun
Dsado. Q%durahiitte. ih. b.; EAeobor Otto,
Cberih. fh. u; Raul StbuItto, 0iabenss
bort. fd. b.; Nr4ur GdleIioua, NHtontens
bite. Id. b.; Better 3iented, SoIarnin, id.
b.; RauI @uiM i, Npdenborf, ih. 81;
@nitap gi,Fe, @immclburg i'd. b.; @ail
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
9nfantrie glealment Rr. IS.
2. @atniaan. 9nilrr6nrn.

Befedte I'M Often bonn 2G bis 81. s. IA.
(@robs Soihlal).
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04
sHFlier. Regiment slr. So.
I. @ataiQpn. NaIle d. z.

Gitroenr am %. mb Groiss9iQes am
go. s. Ia.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

gabrse, I. b.; 0bunfb Vdiong. ghobbls
mis-, I. b.; Wiiior Rioniei, 9anoiu. iot:
tirt Gudpci, Gieine. |. NJ; 1heoD.
Ba6arBoiUSip, 8fporlaib BERN.
3%uiaHisrls. Nsalmsnt ar. %.
8fameries an "a, @caenghle am
2s. 8. II.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-01-04

5. 9pmp.: st. SdpoIbe, Rertomii6el,
tot; Sa6neuiunfer, Saul Sopf 8resldu,
b.; Q. s8elop. Srieori9 S5uppa, 8eiel,
|. b.; Serg. @eorg 8ienefe, &iiitegierss
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
ALASKA'S WEALTH IN COPPER

With one weeks shipments of Alaska cop per ore to Puget sound showing a total value exceeding s1,000,000 it is entirely possible that the value of the copper outnut of the territory may ultimately exceed the value of the annual gold product, says the Seattle Post -1ntelligencer.
 Prior to the present war copper touched such a price level as to cause the shutting down of the Northern mines With the war nations now in the market for large quanti- ties of the metal, the price has risen to a profitable point and the mines are working to capacity.
 The Northern ore is shipped to the Ia coma shelter, which, under the influence of the expanding demand. has been obliged to increase its capacity. Ultimately smelter may be erected at Cordova, but with the increasing use of the metal there should be ample business for both smeters.
 With the opening of the coal fields, the stimulant of large copper production and the usual liberal yield of gold. Alaska is beginning the period of awakening so long looked for by it's good friends.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
Thomas Riggs Visits Seward

Thomas Riggs, Jr. one of the three mem- bers of the government railroad engineering commission, came to Seward on the Mari posa and went to Anchorage today on the Alameda, says the Seward Gateway of August ?. He is conducting the work of the commission at the Interior end, where he has been perfecting the locating sur veys He came out from Fairbanks via Cordova end had been at the latter town 8 week waiting for a boat. He comes merely to discuss business with the other members of the commission, and said, when asked about his future activities, that they would depend on the instructions he would receive from Mr. Edes, the chairman.
 A most interesting fact mentioned by MT. Riggs is that the building of the railroad to Fairbanks will mean the doubling of the output of that camp. The price of wood there now is from s8 to sl6, and the lower
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
RETURNING OLD-TIMER
 SPEAKS WELL OF MARSHALL

J. R. McGovern formerly fire chief of the city of Idtarod, but who has been ab- sent from the district for some years, re turned on Saturday afternoon last, arriving on the mail boat Sea Wolf Mir McGovern lately has been making tour of the diff ferent mining camps of Alaska, and more recently has visited the Tolovana and Mar shall City In regard to the future of the latter place he is quite optimistic and says that the country looked far more inviting to him than did the Tolovana.
 One great drawback at the present time to development at Marshall City Is scarcity of supplies, says Mir McGovern. A very linn tied stock is carried by the one trader there, and those who wish to enter upon extensive work will be compelled to get in their sup plies from the Outside.
 MT. McGovern states that it would not surprise him in the least if Disappointment creek should in time rival the famous Flat creek of the Iditarod district.
 Mine Inspector on Marshall City
 Recently there have been published letters of William Maloney. territorial mine in- spector, which state that there are prospects of good camp springing up at Marshall but that up to the present time there is not much pay uncovered On Disappointment creek, he says Al Rhodes has very good pay. He took out AT ounces last summer and had taken out 150 ounces up to the time Mir. Maloney was there On Wilson creek Charles Duggan and A. Edgar have an open cut. They took out 500 ounces last sum- mer and made couple of clean-ups this summer Mr. Maloney concludes:
 "The formation IS good for gold, being porphyry and greensboro, with quartz string CTS In fact Tom Plunkett has a very good showing on a quartz location at the head of Willow creek. Free gold is visible to the naked eye, and the vein also shows gaena copper pyrites and bornite"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
Won't Prosecute Wife

After being shot three times by an irate wife and spending three weeks in the hos pital as the result, Walter Camper this morning appeared before United States Com missioner J. B. Marshall and requested that the action instituted against his wife by the government be dismissed says the Juneau Empire of August 6. Mrs. Camper was brought in with the injured man from Rake three weeks ago and was shortly afterwafd placed under arrest. A family row had en- sued and Mrs Camper used Colt auto matic by way of argument The chief wit ness at the preliminary hearing was Lester Camper, the 12-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. Lester Camper, who told his story of what he had seen with unusual calmness, and gave a graphic description of the rum pus. Commissioner Marshall has not yet acted upon the request for dismissal. Cam pen and his wife are sure that their diff culties are cleared up, and both have ex- pressed their desire to let the affair drop if the government will permit
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04

grade placers cannot be profitably operated until the Nenana coal can be shipped in. Mir. Riggs was also asked as to whether Fairbanks had been absolutely decided upon as the Interior terminal, and he expressed surprise that such a question was necessary. "The President named Fairbanks in his ex- ecutive order" said the commissioner He will spend about four days at Anchorage and then come to Seward, later making connections for Fairbanks which he expects to reach about September l. He has no comment to make on the railroad matters
 and turned off all the questions by the re- hinder that MT. Edes is the man to give out anything in the shape of information.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
To Salvage Islanders Treasure

A Juneau dispatch of July 30 says that a second attempt to salve the rich treasure supposed to be contained in the wreck of the British steamship Islander will be made when w. J. Rogers of Seattle will go down to the wreck in specially deep sea diving craft of his own invention. The launch Saint Nicholas is now on the way to the wreck, off the south end of Douglas island, with the barge Palmyra in tow, hay ing on board the diving outfit. Rogers, who is mining man, and his associates have been quietly working on plans to go to the wreck, and only through the fact that strange diving craft was seen on the deck of the Palmyra did the story leak out that another attempt was to be made to salve the rich treasure which went to the bottom early in the morning of August 15, 1901
 Rogers has used part of the ideas of Capt. Finch, well known Seattle diver, who made an attempt to secure the ships safe in 1904.
 Rogers says he will first attempt to secure the safe, supposed to contain from s3OO,0O0 to S500000 in gold dust, which was being brought out from Dawson, If successful in this he will then attempt to raise the vessel.
 Rogers diving vessel was thoroughly tested by government officers from Bremen ton of Port Madison, near Seattle, when he made an offer to the government to raise submarine U-4 which sunk in Homo lulu harbor At this time Rogers reached a depth of 345 feet The government officers were satisfied with the demonstration, but it is said the parties could not agree upon terms It is understood that Rogers has all data gathered by Captain Finch in his attempt to reach the wreck, and is now at work locating the hull
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
Alaska Lumber

Work on the government railway in Alaska is progressing rapidly, and the esti- mate of forty miles of completed road in 1915 made by the commission this spring undoubtedly will be fulfilled, said Harry Miller lumberman of Anchorage, to a Seattle Post -Intelligencer reporter MT. Mil Ter, with others put in sawmill at An chorage following the announcement of the railroad route, and while business in their line is nothing remarkable just yet, they expect conditions to improve. "We cut spruce and birch, the native woods, but we find lot of competition from Washington fir, which is shipped in" said MT. Miller. Our spruce to compete with fir must be we'll seasoned and that of course, takes time. Although Anchorage has the aspect of real city, l would not be surprised to see the whole thing moved bodily to Mata- nuska Junction, new town on the route of the railroad As the buildings at Anchor age are temporary, such a move would be easy"
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
HOW HE GOT HIS SHEEPSkIN

A Canadian named Morgan was appointed to government place that technically had to be occupied by lawyer, which Mr.. Morgan was not. The Benchers of the Law Society, however, undertook to obviate the technicalty, and appointed one of their number to examine Morgan as to his knowl- edge of the law. "Tell me, MT. Morgan" <" said the examiner "what do you know about the law, anyway"
 ''To tell the truth" was the modest re- ply, q don't know a single thing"
 Whereupon the examiner intimated that the questioning was at an end He turned in his affidavit wherein it was stated:
 q have examined MT. Morgan as to his knowledge of the law, and to the best of my knowledge and belief he has answered a'l the questions with entire correctness. - Tid-Bits.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
Dredge Fails to Do Work

The Sunrise Dredging Company, through L. " Ray, has filed suit at Seward against the American Dredge Building & Construc ton Company, and asks for judgment in the sum of s57,20O The chief members of the Sunrise Company are Charles E. Her ron and Dr. T. P Barnes, who have been operating a dredge this season on Sixmie creek The complaint states that they bought dredge from the American Dredge Buildin~ X Construction Company and paid down 22,0O0 on it. They also claim to have spent s4,000 in bringing the dredge into the country and sl,200 for wages for the construction company's crew. In ad- dition to this they claim S30,000 damages alleged to have been suffered by them by the failure of the dredge to operate in the manner said to have been provided for in the contract
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-04
Marshal Erwin Makes Report

The reports of the expenditures made dur ing the fiscal year 1915, ending June 3O by the marshaps and clerks offices az Fair banks, have just been made up and sent to the department of justice, says the News Miner of August G. They show collective expenditure in this division of approxl mately s323,27416. The disbursements from the marshals office were S203,274 l6, and were approximately $l4,000 less than was expended last year, the report on June 30, 1914, having shown an expenditure of s2l7, ,410S9 The report of the clerk shows an expenditure of approximately S12000, The Fourth division is second only to the Southern district of New York, which in cludes New York city, in the amount of its expenditures