davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-15
Stony Point Run.biing gs

Mrs. A. l.. Gibson spent We'd.
nesday at the home Of 4. A.
Morris and family.
d l.. Grant and son Homer
We're callers in Apache Satur-
day.
ID. n. Penwell and wife were
callers in this vicinity Saturday
evening.
}. b. Thrails spent Saturday
and Sunday ut the home OF his
sister, Mrs. i. a. Morris.
Miss Maggie BalIou, Marie
and Raphael Morris attended the
pie supper given at Happy Hol-
low Saturday night.
T. w. Ballou was a caller in
EIgin last Saturday.
Mrs. Bob Ballou and Mrs. Mel
via Ballou and children spent
Sunday at the home Of I. w.
Ballou.
Mrs. John Miscl and daughter
Lena were pleasant callers IN
Apache Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Ballou spent Sat
urday and Sunday with her
friend, Miss Marie Morris
Miss Ollie Gilliland, Leslie and
Velva Head and George McDer-
mott attended the pie supper
given at the Franklin school
house Friday night.
Misses Stella Harney and o.
lie Gilliland spent Sunday with
Miss Cleo Harney.
Mrs. T. A. Morris and daugh.
ter Marie were Apache visitors
Monday.
7. w. Ballou was a caller in
Lawton Wednesday.
w. c. Morris has been hauling
grain to his farm east of Elgin
the past week.
SUNBEAM.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-15
Mt. Scott Items.

The farmers are about through
picking their cotton and gather
ing other crops. They have had
nice fall for work.
Most of the children are going
to school now and we have .
good school this fall at Granite
Valley; the children seem to be
learning alright.
Mrs. Slime Tipps is still on the
sick list and is in bad condition.
Mrs. Mcclure and Mrs. Sam
Hefner visited with Mrs. Wade
Sunday.
p. Gregory and wife were
shopping in Lawton Saturday. ,
Mr.. Watkins and family NOV
ed to their new home in the Val
ley this week from near Verden.
G.. w. Wade and two sons went
to Elgin Saturday with cream.
Mrs. Bell Gregory spent the
day and Mrs. Taylor visited one
evening the past week with the
Wade family.
Sam Hefner was building Il
partition in his new house S.tur-
day and is improving his farm
very fast.
Ad. McGuire visited his moth
er and brothers Sunday.
Mr. Halls girls visited Mildred
Hefner Sunday evening, and A.
vim Wade visited with Lee Hef-
ner.
Miss Allen lefr Thursday even
ing for Ft. Worth. Texas, where
she will be for some time.
Curtis Wade visited Robert Ad-
kins Sunday evening and had p
good time boat riding on the
lake.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-15
SUBSCRIPTION:
Range And Yard Flocks.

A writer IN one OF the poultry
journals gives a valuable com.
parison between the number Of
eggs produced by pullets and
hens, both on the range and
penned in a yard. Following is
given the figures.
80 pullets on the range aver
aged l64 eggs each. cost SLY
each for feed, net profit SO. % for
eacn.
35 pullets in yard l47 eggs each.
feed cost 81. .l6 each, net profit
So. so each.
Hens on range l05 eggs each,
feed cost s. l6 each. net profit
81. 40 each.
Hens in yard 80 eggs each,
feed cost $l.30 each, net prof,
83c each.
On Matching the range pullets
hatched II per cent. of the eggs
set and reared 90 per cent. OF
the chickens hatched.
The yard pullets ha,ched iG
20 of the eggs set and reared st
70 OF the chickens hatched.
The range hens hatched 57fc
OF the eggs set and reared S41e
Of the chickens Matched.
The yard hens Matched 74%c OF
the eggs set and reared $40 oI
the chickens hatched.
The above figures should b,
carefully studied by every person
that raises chickens.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-15

CHAMPION ads get results.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-15
Beaver Valley Items.
Too late for last week.

NlOO ldit lOT lTSt Ntth.I
Threatening rain which the
wheat needs.
Geo. briggs and family ar
rived at their new home at Cush-
ing Thursday evening.
Last Wednesday as Wiley San
dprs and mother.in- law. Mrs.
Wilkerson. were going to Law
ton with a load of cotton bolls,
they had the misfortune to be
thrown off the wagon, the wheel
running over Mrs. Wilkerson,
but she was able to continde her
journey.
1t Ia too bad after farmers
work lard raising chickens to
have some one too lazy to work
% com after night and steal
two and thre dozen at a time
Beaver Valley seems to be a
favorile spot from the complaints
we J 'ar neishbors make all a.
round us.
jim, Frankie and Edna Mitch
ell visited at Sam Mitchell's in
the sand hills Sunday.
viii Lerow sold three loads of
hogs Monday. price S. 50 per
hundred.
Wanda Mitchell was ont of
school last week on account OF
sickness,
w. f. Lerow stars Wednes-
day for Kansas CITY, No, his
old home. Iexpect he will be
glad TO get back to Oklahoma by
the time his visit Of two weeks
is out.
Quite a good many started to
school Monday after being out
picking cotton.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-15
Local News Itenns

.....t.S.,.t ;.-i.-,>-..St <'Itt$ + +.fS tSssf@'r
Carl Davis is on the sick list
his week.
J. F. Herberger returned Fri
lay from a business trip to Law
on.
Don't bring chickens to mar
iet between Dec. Is and 25.
adv. e. Stone
Preaching at the Methodist
church next Sund.,y y morning and
evening.
a. r. Conard and r. Attaway
were in Lawton attending the
poultry show Friday.
II. c. Stone of Wapanucha
can,e Thurtay for visit II the
aome Of his son, l.. Stone.
For Sale 20 head of heifer
calves; all good red and white
faces. Dunn Bros, 3 mi. west
Elgin. 1923 adv.
Several from Elgin attended
the pie supper at the Happy
Hollow school house Saturday
night.
II. p. Rosacker, W. w. Brun-
skill, II. =. Wettengel and son
Waldo autoed to Lawton Friday
on business and to see the poul-
try SHOW.
Srrayed - Small dark brown
2-year-old mule. Seen last at
Brunskill's Elevator Saturday
evening. Finder please notify
j. E. Davidson.
Mrs. L. C.. Coffin was in A.
pache Thursday attending a G.
A. r. meeting, she being jun
i0r vice department president
for this state.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-15
Are You?

Mr.. Poultry Raiser, are you
making sheds and scratching
pens 80 you can keep your chick
ems confined in them on stormy
days when they would get their
feet wet ard bodies cold, thus
stopping The egg production? If
not. why not?
Many of the farms have e.
nough old lumber lying around
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-15
Road Improvement Ideas.

Starting with this issue of The
FARMERS CHAMPION, we are
going to run a column devoted
to the promotion of good Roads.
The people of this community
ought to consider this matter
carefully during the winter and
then act favorably when spring
comes.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-15
Mrs. Wnl. Fenton

T. 2. Fenton and family left
last "Wednesday for GresIey.
Ncbr., having received vor5
that his mother was very low,
and since they left word has
come that she died she end
her husband visited their son
and Family here about cne year
ago and will he remembered by
many Of our citizans.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-15

Miss Elena Rose went to
Cache Sunday for a visit with
friends.
II. Z. Rosacker has been at
Sterling on business the first two
days of this week.
Mrs. S. J, Willhile has been
confined to her home the past
week with sickness.
S. M. Davis, who is building
the large barn of S. S. Williams,
spent Sunday with home folks in
Elgin.
For Trade Il have n 15-jewel
Elgin watch, 20 yesr gold case,
will trade tor feed of any kind.
If you have a surplus, see me.
John Cost.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-12-15
Where To Go.

| will take yrur subscription
to any psper or magazine
publiohsd, at regular sub.
scription prices and send
them in without any extra OR
penss. H.P. Ws&tensel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
gle6crRRt Oer geari6en Slrie9snadri9ten.

Der acrac uffi5ele 6eatide @eicrntabs geridt m6ct
gnge GntYidungeu fin Sie Gufhn in ben grgunneu mno
i'm GlIaf SIN graDnnenual0e nabmen bic 9attihCn cine
frGns6Fde @oiton nn0 ma6teu 248 0eausene uweit
Scnnbm GIiak) waroen Die 6ranOrn BreH Stelnngeu
onf einem Saec gsuo NHgriic Der 6ran5pn na5c FOnt
G-NQ0nnun mnr0eu abgeDicIen.
gsas bic Gage i'm Often ange6t, 10 1T nud ben OeniAcH
8cridtcu IN Sf&reufeu ndts Ncne n Derm0cn. H 9OrO
%Ulcn mAocn bic Jneu 0erdeoeneu Crteu 5urHdgUOr
icu S Nnfc G5uda madt bic O0tide Sffeuue 6Ordritte
Ger 0ferreidtdc %renIiermuifer Wraf Aarl Gtargfb
iol cner Wleonng 9om ugc rguirt babeH Nls en
0adfOger lol Dr. ginSfi 0terredidJlHgarde Si
naujminter, anseriOrcn mOrocH ieiu.
Der Sterredid-uueariihe &iniiter Oes Ansuarti
gen, Sarun Sran, o d GOnfcren5 nit oem &Giler mad
Ocm Oentiden Nrmee Sanptauarer beseben 6a6en.
Gner %arier uSemps" perSfeuAidJten %etrOGrG
Der 1epeiAe suiolge 6a 0cn GHO JnmGuen cine 9Otc
oeS 9nalis gcride Oaf HnmduicnS elmer WObilmGdnng
gle9fommcu6eu Wahua6meu nno uc lluerHbMna elmer
poutpuaren &rppa9anOn in Sebenbr9en ais yienOdeAfe"
begndts.
Gic fauf ben oeniden gHtOrtGu in Bremen Derbaf.
Daoien Der amerifaudn Sampfer vWrenbrer" an0
oGaogu" uO freigelaien cen %oro i9re Sdiie
0ic Iadfart nnntrelcn Die etdc Negenus piro eOoh
5ucds Scua9rnus mitardr @e6eimniic in 3nfnuft aae
Gcelcnc ouF omeanidcu Dampierl bic ocndc SGfen
lanen pGbreno oe NnentbatS Oer Tampfcr in 0cuotran
ncmen lause o Seeente llntcrtBaueu ienOda @nOnen
irO.
Der 0ampfe yGaca@ fonnte aeleru we0cn Aledten @ct
ferS cne abrt 9otcr0nm nod udt anrcteu CT miro
aber a6obreu o6aO d 6r gSitcng |erbdltne gebeiert
6aber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Nns 0Nefter.

Sir W}arhlonO mo sen 9iitrift
Columbia heutc tribe imO fdlter
uno meitli6e @iuoe
gluf ooS morme regneriihe @etter
om geitri9en Gage ioa beiite bic
Eemperatur I'M wenigitens "a @raO
nieoriger per0ea.
Gie nieOrigite Genperattr 6etrug
80 @roo INN ll6r W}orgens ltn0 Die
6ohite 80 @rao Inn Z ll6r 9I6euos
Gie gr0Bte S6neaigfeit 0e3 @iu-
Oes mar ~ Nleilen Oie Shlnoe bonn
9}oropeiteu.
Ger 5eudtigfeitsJe6olt ser 9uft
mar SO @ro8ent Inn s ll6r N}orgens
mo II @ro5ent Inn s llbr 9lben0s.
Sn oen anOeren @etter 9eo6od-
tungs-Stotionen 0eS 2on0es puroen
Die folgenOen nieOrigiteu temperate
rem per5eiAuet: 9ltlantic Gitp 81 ,9is-
mord 20, Bolton 20, Buffalo 12.
G5arleiton 80, Chicago 4, Glepelouo
%, Gerber 2,0etroit IA, Gullit6-12,
@aitport 6. COLLECTION 36, Green 9oD
s, Satteras ~, SABRE 10, Seleno
2, SodionOiae a. aouias GitD 9,
auorpiae 42, 2ouisoiQe 90 @}orQuet-
te s, Memp6is 20, MoutgomerD so,
Nlontreol ,, 9}ontidet 81, Stem Or
leans GA, gtem 2orf 26, Sflo6cna
-, %6iloOeIp6ia 2S, @itts6urg6 80,
&ortlanO, Nlrv 10, @ortlauO, Ore,
30, 0ue6ec 4,&oleig6 &c, ,SaIt Safe
@itD s, Gan 6ron5isco A, ct. 2ouis
2, Scronton 26, SbreOeport 26, Spo-
fame 49, SDrocuie 10, Campo Sc,
9oi6ingtou "a, @iunipeg -22.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

@8it elmer &eripdtltng bon 16 Go-
gen trof geitern @lorgen ser bollGn-
Oiide Gonpfcr ugnIiton", Capt. IS.
gs gwid, bier Gin. Ger GopitGn
bcridtete, Dab er wdbreno Der gon-
5en 9eiie NIT iebr ible6tcm @ctter
81 fdmpfcn botte. Gr brou6te 80
Gage bon 2lmiteroam bis nod 9olti-
more lno nuBte an sen 9l5oren- Sn-
ieln onlegen, oa an ieinem SAiff
Geporatilren borgenontmen tperoen
muBten. glud Der norpegiiAe 0om-
pier v%ugin", Der geitern BON Cuba
bier antonL botie nit i@meren Stir
men 5u fGnpfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
DWermauia-y -yiGnncrdjor."
3ueites grOfeS GOuSert.
Nnr fir WlitglieOer.
Se6mann's Snle.
g9il fir snelanO fGmyfen.

Der % So6re olte ShiOent Sulian
&ouarO @}oribaQ BON &oSIDn, Nlo.,
reiit Oieie Gode na9 @nglanO, Inn
bort in ole 6ritii9e 9lrnee cin3utrc-
ten, na6oem er geibmoren boben
miro, OoB cr ser 9fepu6lif Scr Der.
Staaten entlagt bat rmo iein 9e6en
fir oen a0nig BON GnglonO geben
min. Ser inge Niann bat niemals
cine militdrii6e @r5ie6ing geba6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

2onDon "a. Sanuar. Die
Barrier 3eitung uSenps~ bringt sic
iolaen0e Gepci1c BON %eirograo:
0Ceutiblano erfldrt in elmer g1ote
an &imdnieu oaB oie BON 9ium0Hien
nnternonmeuen 0laBna6men mcl1e
cmcr @lobilma6un9 glcidIonmcn
un0 oic llutcrltliBlHa cincr rccollt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

6uode 6ieger warfen gern yomben anf Sent nno 3rug
nc (iu 9egeH Ood irgenO eluaS aHs5nrdteu.
Ser ub sefru Nnsrif wiidn SouOiu nno
& Srod GauHs bod Der Nngrff brad Aater oem 6ener
unierer Arl Nmmn Der 5nO uc ueOcr in enen sOnisrd-
ben 3nfiudt
S ArgOunnwalOe, weid 6Ontaine Ga Wi na6men nn'
Srnppcn @Otun einos no6mcn re S5iere nno
245 aun scausH aueOem er6eneu lie ber GaidengeDe6re
5u ccsenO uorOwehid &Outa Ourm wmrOn wei ran-
Gai6 Naeri 5urdgdlngen WOb Die Sau5oicH mpn0dc %er-
nc ten Su ben &Gmpen Se DerOrenen 5daben-
ara6eu 6a6en mir e 2 Souua e6eu &anon nnS iHn Ga@
HcMgdDcgre crbentc.
@aGe @cfsuad wnrOen bic ranSFidm Spmager snFdsuOr
m Der 6n0 nHua6m mebrre on5entrirtc gngri AMI ben Na
nauaUeIcFOp dm GaR O6uc Sod rocnO meam eros 81 9a'
6en.
oas cecdt 6e GrOg Ocs sarmcs na6c gontapuun if nod
i'm 0oaae.
lupct bOu GennGem (Gcrpas i'm GlE wnrOeu sic 5ran5Ou
ea Sase SerireH Sr mOdten in Oeu @Gmpiu 1870 Sc
cHsene
Die gage i'm feH.
gas bic Gnt1fungu an Dem 6hidn @riegsdanpab angeb
10 1T Et%rciHcn uidts Nenes 5n beriden
Sa &oIe, @r5usus murOe ben 9neu nnter-
Nngr AMI uu SruppH 5rrHdechasen. Die NnIcH
no SnnU nnO oaf buansgereben urO nuo bic Dorgedo
bt5Inugen Der rniden 6anptrmee mnrOeu i'd
pOu Ooucp suadsmeGu lnerc Ansric Su1e S5ada
TOriAre u Der Nad6araat OcS 5mi 9autu ucli DOn S3cn
d6i 1T cine e69afte @auOua0e i'm Wange."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
D6armotie."
-W -WlasfenbaIl
MittiuOdj, ben 10. GSe6ruar,
ge6menn'S 6nae.
(San24,3t6e60


9luf Ole 9eiAwer0cn iciner @1ut-
ter, 6rou Barbara @en0a, Dcn Nlr.
S14, 9iorO. Durbam STRIDE wuroc
gcltcrn ocren Sobn Soicp9 9enoo,
inter 5000 @iir0ibaft me6ci 9tlbc.
it0riing oci @roBgeibmorencn iiber-
micicn ST fom in bctrulfcnem 3u.
itonoe nad Souic uno orTdtc sic
Tbiirc Gin. gr ariff icina sG}utter
an ole Inn Siilfe riet m1rorf @oIi-
5iit @}onnion Oen 5rie0u 'Sycs Der
baftete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

fiondren @ropagnnoo in Sicben6iir-
gen. ais ofeinolidc Slftc" betradtet
peroeE."
9litmdnicn MI 6iliiirt i'm.
mer nod nidt.
Berlin, iiber Saag lmo Sonooh
%. Sanuar. Dic rnrdniide sc.
iaaoiiboit bat INNER nod feine amt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
g0onOerInItige.

0ic @onoerlllitigen wolls"n spilI
9iodmittog 2.3O BON yam vi
aus no6 @llicott.G Gitp rnO Dr a,i daI
nod oem 9ieIaD &ouic rnO Ou VA al
&aletborpe maribiren BON olle,nna ' y
Oie StroBenbobn Ole @rfrll g,;nI0tlI
6enoen 9luSfliigler pieoer V''
gen loll. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
n@srmania-anartett-GlHO'
QIrniies Gnnsert.

VlDKt9 NUN3tlF 4QlJ
9ienitng, ocu 26. Saunar. ..,,artl
Snrrg'S Safe, 743 vs. .-SalfIn'SS 'SSabs
Yiaete iinS OuuIlitglicOcrH s. n',,Tria.
WiitglieOsfarte geluiDrt V'"
(San1724,25,26
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
S. gSerno0 oee6rt.

Ole 0iitglieoer oes oenlotrotiiden
Clubs ser 10. SSoro bo6en i1rcn
%rdiioeuten, Srn. $. &. @erno1, Oa-
init geebrt, ooB iie Elm lebensgroBes
@ortrait Oes Serrn @ernoD i'm Club
bauie, gtr. 1908, goplar-@ -@rooeltr.,
aufgebangcn baben. Sr. @eo. g.
SDerion 6ielt oie lleberreibungson-
ipro6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
gLns bem ArrcnninL cniilOlIssD... !.

Scr felt 8reitag aus Dem S'dial
Sope-9lipl" entflobene faiQg' Ia.
@eiitlicbe So6n 8. Oipine 1T pls pol,,li,b
nod nidt gefunoen. 9ie tsnc
murOe gebeten no1 ocnl GntIlUgt di
8u iuden ser icit ldngerer o. n
elmer 93erbenfronf6cit leioet ll,I ln,.IarD
ouf Dem gsegc ser 95eiiertng s Us
@s iit ni6t ousoeitbIoiiet D'@ 'orSl
Cardinal Gibbons oOer eiileH .,aat
rem Yriefter in ser StoOt llrcre
miro. &ater Qibiue mar a. ougl
fotboliid6en Stride in &entlIaV oci
itelt, cbc er allr $eiIung 10"
9liOl fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

r@e GlS Stcils1 Dlasfen.G .Garneual
Surr0'S 6alle, 743 @.- -SaltimOreitr.
9ieuitag, ben rs. Gebrnar.
@ert6OOIc 9sreiic.
@ilete SOC. fir Serrn nuo Dame.
(5au243L6e61
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
liureiner .Sofer

Die 8unoes6eomten 6a6elt ap
Yaltimorer 9a6n66ien GA SSq''
nit Safer NIT 9eitblag beleas: N
OerieI6e 5u Oiel anOeren Sf0, ,,l1
6dIt inO beionOers piel @erlte d,.1s Nv.
ihen iein ioa. Cine 9ln5a5l ~
tcure bon bier iparen in 9aQ"sss
mo proteitirten gegen oas So,g'i ,is
ser 6ieiisen 9eamteu, Oa bic S. ,S.
ser fiir Oen oaOur9 entlI'V'r rs
Sdaoen Oerantportli6 ge1aliss9. H
oen ioaten. Ger Saa lit an ." MI
iigen 8unoe56e60roen 0erpieleD
Oeu. Gas 9luf6oIten Der SaVu'iI "A
aIf Oen Giien6a6nen perurlaT,l. ,.,s
Die &erienoer groBe SAmierlg''n,
welde oaourc5 Oie oafiir bell''"
S6iifc morten laiien miiilell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
JlIeaer anaritTe an uer[6ieOenen SteIen.
sid,srasitsmabrsasln Der Seufdsn 0seoieraua.
sseridt Oes Ocntfden @enerarfa6s.

mig Seutden Nrmee6anptanart aiene Ofiele Serdt
ipr@ Ueren eneeH rfolgeu Der SeudH in ben NrsoH
i'm Gliaf. gigld Gage i'm Often erGr Der Seridt OaR
bic an beridOeH Stau in %Oen 5nrHdgepOrieH unrOe
NnfOem meSe Sie Grarnus Ban euSde 5esg Sent nuo Bee
brHaae bDnbarOiricu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Snnnennnf. nnS llnternnnn.

Sonncnulf9ang ......,7 Il. u Nl.
Sonnennltergang. ...5 Il. II Nf.
6lut6. .......2 II. 10 &C. 9lodm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
OGcnti&er Griegerbnuo DO'
Wnlfimnrc ..

NUIlIIIUIt. 0diIl
We6nrtStnas-Ieier 2. Wt %''
@ilGelm Ses 3luciten
init SGcater nuO gaD
in nSurrg's 6alle" ,qlj
am NIittiuod, Oen 27. Sannar y
glbeuOs punft s llbr'
(SSon23,24,20
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

tat. g9citer iiioli6 madten mir in
Der @cgeno oes fleineu aa6Iberg,
norOli6 BON Der 9lipa6-9riide, lei6te
Sortidritte.
Gin fron36iii6cr oSieo"
on9ebIih Die llrioh c
0eS 0eutiden
90 :, &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

9foul %. San. II Ser oiterrei-
hii@e &reniermiuiiter @roi aarI
Stiirgf6 bat einem Selegronm on
Sen n@ieiiogero" aus @ien 5ufolge
reiignirt. 9lls gIohfolser ioll Or.
8. BON @iLinsfj Ger oIterreidbiih.un.
gariide 6iuon5uliniiter mserieben
moroen iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24
Ole ieGrci9niiie In " { t en.

2adRe6euO Der aenune Sn6ult Osa Seridtes;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-24

lihc 9eitatiglng Der NiclOung cr6al-
ten Die IN Shwei3er mo italieniidcH
3eihm9en 5u leien mar, ooB &iund-
nien mo6iliiirt Babe Gas fonigliAe
Ceiref lit icoeniaas nod nidt imtcr-
5eidnei.
garon 9urtan conferirt
mit &aiicr @il6elm.
8crIin Dio Sonoon %. San.
Baron Stepban 8urion, Ger nere
oiterrei6iidingariide @litiiter oes
9luspdrtigen lit belte @orgen in
Berlin cingetroifen. Gr miro 6eute
glbeno nad Dem oeuti6en gIrmee-
Souptquartier o6iobren, i'm init aai-
fer @ilbelm 5u conferiren.
Der oiterrcidiibe @re-
mierniniiterreiig-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-21

NUGGET MINING AND DREDGING
 MAGAZINE,
 Qssued Annually in October) Price per copy .................... 50c Price per copy, mailed 55c Rates for advertising space in any of the above publications will be made known on application.
 PHONE MAIN 46.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-21
City Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, JUNE 21, 1915.

The announcement of Attorney Joseph Cotton that the suit now pend ing in the Washington courts over the distribution of the funds agreed upon upon as the purchase price of the AL aska Northern. may be fatal to the governments plan of using the Sew ard route as the terminus of the rail road to interior Alaska, will be very likely to cause no little misgiving toI some of our southeastern neighbors who have been waiting with bcautifc patience for the prosperity which would necessarily follow the realiza- ton of the plans of the administration. To them it must seem that the gods are cOnspiring to snatch away the gift which fortunate circumstances had placed in their way. Particularly to the people of Seward. the intimation that the government may be compell- ed to abandon the taking over of the Alaska Northern as the terminus of the railroad because of this unlocked for contingency will be a sorry blow to| cherished antcipations of an immed- ate prosperity when the president should start the work of construction Seward has waited with anxious hope during all the long months while the railroad commission and Secretary Lane made up their minds as to the route to De followed; has burbed with joy over being the lucky choice and has glowed with the fond belief that everything, literally as well as figura lively, was coming it's way. Prosperity was about to hoist her baner of golden promise over the Seward envirOns and take up an altogether welcome resi- dence in the long somnolent burg. Everything did indeed look fine and it | IS no wonder that the Sewardites figur | ed that they were just about to hop along comes this lettering development to disturb the roseate dream and re- vive again those days of anxious wait |
 
 ing for fortune to smile. It's tough | luck all right and Seward has our sympathy. Also we may add that we' are very sorry to hear that this un- looked for development is apt to fur ther hinder the project which means so much to the territory generally. 1 There is little reason to doubt that the railroad will ultimately be built, if not from Seward, from some other point. | but the delay is none the less unWel- | come for all that There is every req son to believe that the final develop | ment of the road will be an immense | benefit to the whole country through | the easy access to the interior sections | thus afforded and which will result in | m industrial development that cannot | but be felt even in those districts | which are more or less remote from the line. Settlers are bound to follow in the path of the railroad and it is by and through the efforts of many hands that Alaska will come into the fullness of her being.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-21

receiving the greatest share of the leg islative attention are the mining and fishing industries, both of which draw the greatest percentage of revenue from the resources of the territory. Ships and shipping also come in for a goodly share of interest, but this fea- ture of the measure seems hardly likely to add considerable quota to the territorial revenues as the larger vessels operating in Alaska waters are exempt from the taxing proclivities of the lawmakers and the burden of such taxation will fall principally on the smaller vessels operating in the coast wise traffic What effect this will have remains 10 be disclosed but, generally speaking, it would seem to be a de- terrent to the upbuilding of an Alas ka shipping It is the opinion of sev- eral of the local transportation men that the rate is a trifle high to be productive of the best results to both
 
 largest portion of the income of the territory will be derived from the min ing which is by all odds the one in- dustry best able to bear the burden The one fault with the provision re- lating to this industry is, in our opin- ion. that the rate of taxation should have been fixed on a sliding scale bas- ed on an increase in the production over and above the five thousand dol lar net income exempted from tax. Be-
 ing the principal and also the most renumerative industry in the territory it can well bear the burden of the heaviest taxation and the larger the return the better will it be able to stand the increase of taxation under a sliding scale.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-21

Pete Erickson, a Cleary miner. fell down a shaft at : below. and died from injuries received.