davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18
Sire Slootsleo / Sanfiorretnine.

renliuQ oQ L lin uroitclisc Sro pda
Gountnefs Srcmtie.
Sen Tide $ultitutiou bleo orcpet ION
Grluotbani , Here dar. og DIR. @eiier
uduet mart tine ReoboracreS 5lItru.
6due 0tNsmmelit al Ni9no % SGr
Oicr rur nfturaf % r%eiIlnler. o. Se az
ldm iorImilereoc Regler unr lau gruns
Oiae % u~irIuluesiuIoe. at DC enoru isis
&C. / S~orretniuaens GrIii.
\ 1865 olcp Y. " :. oolpon. Od
en- rs nnria cut duint ! Sdnte1. %
han iorblcr ATTN Slenelte ! belle IS
9ar &co -. : @ciiers pIuoisligc
SsO 1873 6ltp Dirs. &eiier Sduierls
erylNen,. o. meS 9Pr. oOIIuau iom
Qdsitrer ~ioriidtte bun i'm &nnNs Ars
1ciNe
&. !. &eiicr. 5cu al y. Z. @eiier.
tyddOtt i @duieu5 Sieueltt / 1852. %
Ia 1892 ciferiuIgte ban tin Rnoer ION
o,us @rri,Oeut. q aar lsusre b,eo
Sirmoet o%r1duiieret urNsr Stdtens
voUe.
@outcnS Bert hnr orret ieun % iure
mrul cers NdpttnG m er $4,000.
mto e. Cpcrihio oQ SouO AZ uoeIt Sors
ticue'tc belebeuoc ijg iii $4,000. Sens
SuOIuS CT sact ira S39,ti0 ! 1855 II!
over ~bd!paurtu @tliou easr nsiastIa
| St.65o.oo mn 1915.
Vnuicus Stiiicr .lareSs mG9cIia SEN
htlc SorrttuluQ / Hert Hdr. mebeu5
%criouOIet M truer iemteu. Nan VII
amer. uuili / 1896. CT %tceprriioeut;
9Piiv NINA IS &huIeu. nnidt / lS9s.
CT uslutsreuNc Naaierer. oa dlbcrt Ans
nniuu. duldt 1908. CT Ndsierer. DIR.
0olipon itdur 'remotleS I ~SorbiuecIle
mcN &aaicn MI iOnl 2Sresulceprrlis
oent. 0du aupcuNer ser mc'tc AZ IN
Sio ii( rdnroi>cuitdbeIiat SmNicr %
8eiier ttmmeNe %upOe, men bper le5
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18
@imnefofa NiboISSielNabs
3Ofc Mars be

nfholbes citer Suobpbelic / @pcn 9lus
oubon. Winreiotu. &aitpr 8. -. Auuoss
pigs IenigbeN. Sreoas. yerboa oa
Ssnoa9 Den 25be, 80 % 27be Sum
1915.
Nue til Sclitnbet berenoe lo,dle III
bolosioreninger beoes ienbe 7eleoater.
Heprrientaiionsretten or Ell 9cleaat
ira bper Screening % / 5iara bertil
Ell SeIe9nt for bper 30 ReoIemmer
Sorenin9eu teller.
Hibolosioreuinger iom cnSmu life
Ear inbieuot fit ~Hnrsbiorag bsr alsrc
bette ~inarsit mlligt isr aarsrcanitnbcrs
ne aiilutteS.
Sigeian brir9es artitcl s al SeIita-
bets aonltin.tiou / 9rinorina. Iunln
oenoe: "enbuer III SeIitu6et berenoe
SotdIiorenina ia! huert Mar ielu be
'temrne Ell Suui. iom Sen oil noe til
Selitnbets ansie."
Spen Hbubou er 6eliaaenoe ueS
Nortbern Yaclic S~ernbancn ca. 200
gMI NorSUeit ira Winneapolis 90 ca.
40 NiI 2it ina Sareo OF Moorbeao
Seltngerue aniommer iii TlOubon
ira &clt omltrent Nl. 4 % fra 2it ON.
trent Nl. 430 GitcrmiSNag.
"a Aarsmsoels Sorretninasiesiior
b%e9nnber 6rroog 6ormibSag bor uuc
S~eIeguter iege az barre / 9mou6or
Sorshng Sen 24oe Suni.
Iarsmebes "gnoaes" iaaes irit til
Ienot ira Selifnbcts SetreiGr ior en-
Eris al % Gents StDttct.
Sor nrrmerc C%pIpsninger 5eOrsrens
Dc Serrbnner. Sio NJ. N. beocs mnr
%benpenOe Jig M nGrmelie Sernbunes
agent cler S~eIitabei5 Setretrr.
Gle Ssfcnsgaaro. Norm.
eu'taD CHE. Scir.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18
SfDttcr9rape |
TOrcuerocmcn.

On init Naturiorlter iortGller / q
9l05lfritt. az Stuttergrapene bar
mango Sloeitpffer / GpreuerOenen
NrPrlebuloen, Ell @nnuer. iom er
NOR bellGatet meo WuIoparpen. Oh
lon bar 'aaet III Nnun, ioroi Den
biciier omtrent iom Ell @uno, graper
ioaleoe5 unoerloroiife @anae. icnl
ItrPtfer lig ailometer eiter alIome.
ter unoer VrPriena itIpe @rPs. Sno.
gnnqen iii De unocrioroiife 2a6prin.
tber 0nnnes az Ell Slag5 Sebegrap,
buorira Der isrer Here male @anQc
iii DC lm0erlorollfe 0oliger. "a
8rapen mart er belt moer Sorocn.
mart nabnc, bar Vrpriehunoefolo.
MEMS 8rauipltem life laa lioet iii.
iG1cs mco DC inouiflcoc 9tet al Sra.
be, 'ont aupenoes al DC Griaierenoe.
VrPrlebunoen bar riltiguof life
mcl1t inc @ruuc iom 6oriunraioruI-
itaItninqer. Wen ser er 10 ubuonc
@lGiter. iont oitc tager Sc ireoellge
Iprs Spbolbsiteo / @eiiooelie, on oet
er TrPrieuglen % alnpperilangeli.
Dc li9ger her % renter pao, at ct el.
Ter anoet Gpr itaI ioIoe neo / SRA.
pen. for itrnr al iturte iig oper oct
Ct anoet ErPrieopr, iom o9ion
graper CT belt Ret al moerioroiitc
Gange. er T%uugrotten. Snoianerne
bar rent ouertroiite Soreitiainger ON
bette Gprs Git % alegt. Get ara.
per LANCE inopitleoe @ange. Tom is.
rer inc I'll m~oerioroiife Suler, bpor
De laarer line Sinteriorraao. 9aar
Ssoeparerne Hyper OF Tor Rsobu.
oerne, pIeier De al imiie op Yunarot.
terneS Suler og taae bereS Sorraao
al 5rligter og Rsooer / geiiooelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18
If7et Nai Nen.

17Nc &ai Seit nj hi ai6clot / oiob.
lanc @teniabcN. Yalior Slpulenuens
aulN - 8 aGiI %eiI ira ,$aiper / glttn
HenninsS pafrc Stoahmo.
Sorf &iooas meo mango Nciliae
Better oil blipc ~ierperet o. ,srlat. &c
monaNc oio.
vi bar uAienot SnobnSeIitr III No.
bopre'tcr % SabomeuigbeNcr - ca ale
lon fan tnmme.
Sc Ren9c iom inNtommcr ocS Ne
item itaI aoa iii N~isiiuneu.
17he Iai Saler oil bli boIht al
EaboprGlterrc. Som unae % samIc
% LAB os tiIbrinee iammen cn hpaaeIia
Nag. Npntitccn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18

@erlincrne Ter al SaQnei. mlen DC
tror paa oct alli9eoel. Sea cr lif
fer paa. Of nctop M. uaar Naiicn
irnfcr li9 ouer Sprec, "a rctter
Solf, icm gnar orer @roen % pa$.
ierer auripritenS Statuc line Zine
moo Saornct Ser srsnnc Not" Tor
at ic. ON &c fon ltiutc bag %il.
oucrlc bcn brtoc SfitfcIlc. bpiS
Sil'nncfomit ipoor l~lloftc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18
&innciheit Gpuntn Sanf / iS55.

He~oeuituacuoc CT ct tort l,eoy1g AZ
en- %Irnsete artitct oer @iorun.,a 400
at trie / Scr ruantiele Cr0uu Chi
cogo Banter om &mutilcli Somtu
S;nie Vant oiu artitel lcNidNcocS al
mango &iaeNcr. huorai vi nm bon aitu
aiuet 10. oer er al irriig 5u,ereoie
oerpeS. al Sc / i9 icIp CT CT iortrriic
liQt @cpiS Ddu oeuuc @dufrorrctuiuQs
Bert / Ne so Har scr mn er hen
ruuNuc, itNen 6ordtt SpnuQlcy %cii;r
aruuNlaaHc &tneihitt Gowntu ztdtc
Ndut hcr / Sctordh Ser isrtt @tIs
leNc piicr Nen uotlnu Iarpeligc %nQ
MING. hport N|orrtmiuNeu bcanuOtc9 /
1859, oct nuoet CT en- WlcuNtociit Al
Net ~prTatiae oa ioliNe NuNpcti. ser mn
'taGr ION ci N{oummcu, icr S;iitertu
% ier HnrtIerS pelnttet NorrcmiuNS
uirtiombeN.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18

Spnr: Zen ipanife Sonsr Ilton''
los Mooer or eli Srurbatter al Jrana
S1icf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18
Rorreiponoance:

essrasmaaI ira T~eriuuet. for, life ppsiuer itra
rfauue III Rebafiicusu. beipares life.
Spsraere beoes aNatte line Spergsnaalt ct flari %
tpeelief Sprog.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18

Sp.: Niiter en- Solbat lin Sen"
uanr ban blir tagcn tilfan9e?
: a Nct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18

Sp.: 5paD SIrstiIab or Der mel
lent BET %ipanite aongebus % aetler
Nrons Npicf al 2iterriq?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18

ebmnninen -SGsoeuHeu- CT upoiueen
Sob crhen "a ben CT ali OF fn snne ea
enmn'ine ct barre. Ten s;sr .Io,i 2frbeibs
% aaar Let.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18

Sp.: Taa toiIte Steher / De Sors
eneSe Sioter ooles SC fleite Slitferroer?
Spar: Sntferrueaulins itaar bsteit
California % @sifisan; pernGit font
mer 9tebraifa pg ltab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18

Sp.: Sbem panbt &riien fpr aoms
poiitioncn iii Sansen "Sn tie fertile
iunnr Sout6Iano", iom bIcp o%pitilet az
"@uoiter5 GLIB" / iroli9c California?
Spar: Sct fjcnher ri life til, men
iurmpoentlis fan npscn at purc SGiere
irnrc pan SppraSrtaalet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18

Sp.: 1ar Ell Wiano nG9te ar betale
lin Spretor. nnor oeune 9ier 1T Nrs
beioc tilfrebsitiqenoe, men life fan I'll
ireositiIe Nrbeib29ipcren?
Spar: Scriom Sprefaren ian be-
pilc, at ban bar nbfsrt lit Nrbeibe till
ireSstiaensc. pil ban blt t~iifjenSt Be
falling for ben Sib ban bar arbetSct
otter ben Ssn, man CT blct for!tst ptt.
GIT Nr6eibssipercn life er filireos meS
9lrbcibct, pil imiolcrtib ueic life iaa,
Itoet pco SasenS Mfsjprelie.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18

Sp.: Sbor fan ieg iaa fisbt Iarcus
%olauarts "SiGIens Sutb"?
Sp.: Tpriss "Sfanoinauen"s Sps-
banbcl, Chicago, 81.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18

Spar: 9. bar frriaapiot Het ion,
0eiierens Cater CT gilt mep cit Ssu
ni Yriniesic Ibpra, / benSes sGste'fnb
meb Sertns Grnit gusmif AT Srnnn'f''
,vcis. oan CT encitc Ssn, men bar ire
Spitrc, Der er rlbre enn ban. Sen
banife 5rpnnins CT ira Wehlenbnrs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-05-18

Sp.: Naar en- banIt Wano refer i'll
sln,erifa % uotaaer tine S~or9erpdptreI,
CT han "a life Sdnifameritauer?
Spar: So, bpao anoet ifulSc BAN
pGre?
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
More Young Men
 Leave For School

Three more young men of this city left last week on the steamer Alaska for the States to enter edu- cational institutions. They are Hjalmar and Arnold Nordale, who are going to Leland Stanford, Jr., University, at Palo Alto, California and Carl Fleischman, who is going to the Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis, Oregon.
 All three of these boys are typ ical Northerners. Mr Fleischman has been North since 1902, and grad uated at the Dawson high school in 1908. Hjalmar Nordale came North with his parents in 1896, and his brother, Arnold, was born that year at Juneau The latter was never Outside in his life, except when he was little baby, and therefore the rush and noise of the big cities will be a new and novel experience to him. Both of the Nordale boys are graduates of the Fairbanks high school.
 Before going out, the boys all eX- pressed the hope of returning in time to make their homes in Fair banks Whether they will return before completing their higher edu- cation is something concerning which they have made no plans.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
OF A SPORTING NATURE

such squad within the next few years.-Ex.
 How To Swim. .. ...
 While it is comparatively easy to teach children the first rudiments of swimming, it is an entirely diff ferent matter when it comes to a full-grown person, says an Exchange.
 Women learn much quicker than men because they float easier. Then. too. they have more courage and are more apt to follow the teachers instructions. On the other hand, men have greater chest capacity and can be kept at it longer at time. A man between 25 and 8 years of age who is not used to exercise and Mas small chest is. the hardest of all members of the human family to teach to swim; the next hardest being the man who can not float under any circumstances, although he may be Of good wind and very active.
 Adults desiring to learn to swim should pair off and critiCise each others efforts, it being impossible to realize how one is doing from ones own observation This ar rangement also enables rest be- tween trials, with the additional ad vantage of having the contemplated
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
Lost Prospector
 Found Starving

In a letter received by M. K. An derson from w. P. Fleischman, who was at Rampant when he wrote, it is explained that Emil Kline, an old timer of the North, was in critical condition as a result of his being lost on Mike Hess creek for several days. The man was in a very weak condition when he was found.
 Following is the letter received by MT Anderson:
 Rampant, Alaska, July Is, 1915
 MT. M K Anderson, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Dear Sir: Yours of July Il re ceived. MT. Kline was found on the Mike Hess about ten days ago in a starving and weak condition. The man who found him came here and reported and three men started af- ter him. They brought him back about five days ago, and very weak. He went to Panama yesterday for medical treatment.
 ''He claims to have lost his pocket book containing five hundred dollars, and now is in a destitute condition. Who was the other man and has he turned up yet? Kline did not know his name. think Kline will
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
Dog Doesn' t Jingle
 Now; Reason Why

CHICAGO.-"Buster is back at home again, romping and feeling much lighter in spirits and weight Buster" is prize Boston terrier belonging to J. Nasher. of 794' South Peoria street. One of the dogs tricks is to retrieve ball thrown by four-year-old Earl Nasher.
 Sometime ago Earl and Buster" began playing marbles. Earl would throw one and Buster" would tear through the house after it. But somehow Buster" never brought them back.
 It was noticed that when Buster" ran through the house he made an odd sound. like pieces of broken china jingling. One day MT. Nasher rubbed Busters" stomach. It jingled.
 Veterinarian T. A. Kragness was called and removed nine marbles.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
MANY LEAVE 0N
 STEAMER ALASKA

With about 75 passengers, many of whom were tourists, the steamer Alaska sailed Wednesday evening for Dawson. The tourists and many other passengers were scheduled to change vessels at Panama, and will go out by way of St Michael. while the others will go out by way of Skagway
 Among the passengers were Frank Carpenter. the noted writer and his daughter, Miss Frances Carpenter. Marshal l.. T. Erwin left with a prisoner and an insane man, but when he delivers them over to a deputy at Panama, he will return here. The guards leaving here with the prisoners were Carl Fleischman, Hjalmar Nordale and J. II. Patten
 The list of passengers going out on the Alaska is as follows:
 Robert Hedefont, l.. T. Erwin, Geo A. Hunter. A. C. Mollins, Mrs. A. c. Mollins, D. A. McMillan, Arnold Nordale. r. c. Moves. George Smith, John Robert. J. H. Patten. Carl Fleischman. Hjalmar Nordale, w c. Finn. w. P. French B. s. Nell Mrs T. L. Thurston, l.. J. Erickson, Mike Ellis, Robert E. Dunbar, Old Tobie, sam Cables, John Damlof, Mrs. F. NJ. Hopkins, Lois Hopkins, Fer hand de Journel, Mrs. August Burg lin. Clarence Burglin. Norman Burg lin, G. A. Coleman, Mrs. C. A. Cole man, Fred Newman, F. G. White, Mrs. E. c. White, Miss White. Frank ter, c. L. Townley, Mrs G. l.. Town ley, Helen Bell, Florence G. West, Laura Lacy. A. Mack, Mrs. A. Mack c. D. Mack. J. D. Ross, MT. Russell Miss Becker, Mrs. NJ. A. Moore, A. c. Moore, Dr. owen Krueger, Mrs. Owen Krueger, C. s. Wills, G. Lay man, G. Moore. J. F. Kehler, Mrs J. F. Kohler, MT. Pidcock, Mrs, Pid- cock. Miss Davis, Miss Brown, Miss F. Y. Bunyon, c. J. Ellis, Mrs Bou- cher, Miss McGrath. Mrs c. A Boer- ner, c. F. Maude, Mrs. C. E, Maude, J. L. McPherson, A. Speck, Mrs Gaudin, E. M Taylor
 Passengers arriving on the Alas ka last Tuesday morning were:
 Mrs. E, B. Newell, Mrs. J. R. Gau- din, Lipman Simson. Mrs. Lipman Simson, c. F. Maude, Mrs. c. E, Maude, Chas. L. Stevens, Ned Dear born, c. W. Pidcock Mrs. c. W. Pidcock, Falcon Joslin, T. L. Town ley, Mrs. Townley, Helen F. Bell, Laura F. Lacy, Florence A. Vert, Lillian M. Lacy, A. Mack, Mrs. A. Mack, John D. Ross, Miss l. M Davis, Mrs. M. A. Moore, A. c. Moore, Owen Krueger, Mrs. Krueger, Violet Harrah. Ella L. Brown, c. Mack, Mrs. Eva O'Gara, Mrs. M. Miller, Geo. Layman, Graves Moore, M. E. Carpenter, H. A. Mirick, John F. Kohler, Mrs Kohler, Miss A. C. Banchor, Miss L. NJ. McGrath I McIlveen Dr. c. J. Ellis.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
REQUESI REEUSED-

The government has refused the request of the Fairbanks Commercial club for a reward for the capture and conviction of the person who killed Mrs. W. F. Rowe recently near Little Eldorado The following tele- gram was received few days ago from Attorney General Gregory
 Washington, D. C., July 27, 1915. "A J. Nordale, president Fairbanks Commercial club, Fairbanks, Ala Your telegram received Depart ment has number of deputies spec tally assigned and now working on case. It is impracticable to offer re ward.
 "GREGORY."
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02

movement fresh in ones mind from knowledge of what the other is attempting to do
 The land drill or arm movement and the breathing exercises should be practiced Swim the crawl stroke in the air to warm up before going into the water.
 The various stunts are to be learn ed. one at time. and then com bined to form the completed stroke. Have the one who is to play teacher facing the side, little more than a body's length away. The pupil then should stand on a solid object and fall forward, pulling the chin in while going through the air and shove the body out before falling. While preparing for this fall hold the arms in front. parallel to the surface of the water. Swing them once, as in the standing broad jump, and while in the air throw them to the front After striking the water the body should slide until it comes to the surface of it's own accord.
 It requires nerve to try the above and for the first time some may have to stand on a support few inches below the surface. The instructor" can stretch out the arms and en- courage the pupil and assist him to get over the shock of the first try. This fall may also be taken while standing in the water. The deeper the water the less of a smack to the face and the less momentum in the drift
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
General Mining News

an increase in the size of it's re iining plant.
 Meantime several new wells are being sunk, among them being one owned by the Alaska Coal X Oil Development Company, which has attained a depth of 900 feet, and the only well in the district that has penetrated the limestone.
 This is the gist of statement made by George T. Barrett, a pio- neer Alaskan, who first settled at Katala in 1880.
 "The Amalgamated plant said Barrett, "is now refining about 35 barrels of distillate and gasoline a day, but this is not sufficient to supply the local demand. All of the product is sold in Southwestern Alaska, where the freight charges from Seattle and California give the home product decided advantage. Much of it is used by the fishing vessels"
 Barrett expressed the opinion that development of the Alaskan oil fields has been held back because many of the claim owners feared they would share the fate of the coal claimants if they brought in paying wells. Many wells had the caps screwed on after oil had been struck. Alaska & Northwetern Mining Journal
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02

be back this way and would be glad to hear from you You can write to me and 1 can show him the letter
 The commissioner has paid all the expenses of sending after Kline. IL amounted to $5. 1 guess he will be out this money, as there is no ap- propriation for such work
 Hoping to hear from you again
 Yours respectfully,
 w. P. Fleischman"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
Richer Pay Found.

Richer Pay Found.
 That richer ore has been struck on all the mines over at Willow creek and that bigger cleanups are now being made is the news brought here by Fred Laubner, who returned over land yesterday from that district, says the Seward Gateway.
 MT. Laubner himself bought an in terest in one of the mines there some time ago and naturally made a careful survey of the conditions. It was mentioned in this paper a few days ago that after a ten days run cleanup of one hundred ounces had been made, but since that time that record has just been doubled a cleanup of more than thirty-two hundred dollars having been made for similar period.
 The richer rock has been discov- cred not only in one mine but in the whole four that are being ope- rated in the same vicinity. So rich is the rock in some cases, it is said, that peices of free gold "crys- tai" have fallen out when the ore was disturbed.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
Broad Pass Active.

w. E. Dunkle, who has been in the Guggenheims, returned yester- day afternoon but prefers not to give out for publication his views on the mining outlook in that region
 The only fact which he could be got to mention is that the miners in there are picking up new finds all the time. When asked as to the extent of the finds, the width of the lodges already known to eX- made of the ore he declared merely that he would not want to be quoted He admitted, however, that he will return to Broad Pass from Seward as soon as he has had communication with the Outside.
 Some fifty or sixty men are in the district, most of whom are pros pecting for themselves, but no un- toward event occurred with the eX- CepllOu Ol q llIlllClS lilCCllHS NhA'h was called to investigate the footing of a cache. A suspected individual was ordered to leave the camp, but he refused to obey and declared his innocence The man had the supplies taken from the cache in his posses sion but he was able to tell at least a plausible story and the evidence was purely circumstantial. This man left the district, just before MT. Dunkle did, ostensibly for supplies.
 Quite a few people are going into Broad Pass but the work has not progressed sufficiently to give any estimate of it's merits. MT. Dunkle could not say what the general opin- ion of others who are there was of the camp, as he depended entirely on his own examination, so there is nothing new by which to judge eX- cept that he is returning Gateway.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
Pays Big Dividend.

If the price of copper holds there is good chance that the Kenne- colt Copper Corporation will earn $8 a share for the year ending De- cember 31. The preliminary esti- mates indicate the net profits of $6,- 900 000 for the current year applicable to dividends on 72OOOO outstanding shares.
 From the operations of the Bo- nanza mine alone there has been paid this year to date 1,50O,0 div idends to the former owners, the Alaska Syndicate. Hereafter, the operations of the three mines will supply the earnings for dividend purposes, one of which, the Jumbo, has large amount of extremely glance running better than 50 per cent
 It is understood that small quanti- ties of the Kennecott stock have been coming from persons origin ally the holders of the Beatson Cop per company, who exchanged five shares of that stock for one of the new Kennecott Company.
 The Kennecott bonds put out at 100 a few weeks ago have sold up to 118, with a subsequent reaction. The stock has become active around $27.-Boston News Bureau.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
Outlook Good.

Alfred H. Brooks reports that there will be very great activity in the mining industry this year in Alaska. In his review of the outlook for 1915, recently made public, he says in part:
 The present high price of copper has encouraged the continuation of development work on many copper properties in which operations we! suspended in midsummer in 1914.
 Tt is probable that about dozen copper mines will be on a productive basis as compared with six in 1914.
 "A considerable increase of copper production will therefore take place. The gold lode production from the Southwestern Alaska, Prince William Sound and William creek districts also will be increased this year,
 "The outlook for an increased out put for placer gold is also encour- aged There will be more dredges operated on Seward peninsula this year than last, and it is also prob able that several new dredges may be in operation in other placer dis tricts before the close of the sea son. In addition to the dredges there are a number of other placer mining plants of considerable size that will be operated this year for the first time"
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02
About Aiaska's Oil.

Southwestern Alaska the demand for gasoline and other petroleum
 products has become so great that the Amalgamated Oil Co.,, operating at Katalla, Alaska, is contemplating
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02

President Wilson recently issued small island lying about three miles south of Lake Millelacs, Minn. as federal game preserve. The island and hereafter will be called Mile laos Reservation.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02

Nameoki, Ill. has an odd ball team. Every player on it is named Banding. There are six brothers and three cousins on the team. Score keeping for that team must be quite a job. If ones pencil should slip and Ebenezer Banding should get the three base hit instead of it's rightful owner, Willis Banding, some. one might be in line to get a poke in the proboscis.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02

Charley LedouX, the French ban tam, who boxed in this country and who, since the war started, has been other scrapper is still alive in the trenches. He must be displaying some nerve, for he has been twice promoted for displaying great bray cry,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-08-02

The St. Louis team wants to be it has been the Terriers. Some peo- pie even called them the Towsers, and looking at MT. Jones wearing apparel, it is evident that they feared the monacker would soon become the Trousers.