davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30
KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1918
Scattered Shots

% 0SSSSSSsSS 0ssOsS
PERHAPS IT'S TOO EARLY to
launch a campaign for those who
.use it in moderation" to do your
i1s16 buying early.
A MIRROR might be condemned
for showing you up a. you are. but at
least give It credit for answering your
smile with smile.
DURING Electric Week shocks
she cld be current when you metre on
Ia short circuit. Watt?
THAT PERMANENT exhibit will
be big stunt-providing you bring
in your best products. Just q few OF
amy variety IL ample.
WHEN 1T CONES to peace efforts,
you We got to admit that the original
Ford is self-starter.
THE DOLLAR spent In local stores
keeps in circulation here. The dol
lar sent away helps build some other
community.
JUDGING FROM reports from Ser
bia. her allies" proved about as
much help to her as they did to poor
little Belgium.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-11-30

$1,000 leather seat and back rocker
for $3.50 before we move.
.30-1t VIRGIL Z SON.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
eadrridan
g&tat is bad Of the @ar " BON
glbert I. SeDeriOac, frahcrer
Sunoeeleuator uon 1noiaua.

Ter frilberr gun6e5ienotor MI.
bert s. geDesioge bat pcri6nIid in
europa bel zen beritieoeuen Inn
ariege beiinoEiheu H%ationen Eaten
aeiammelt. I'M it'd ieI6it Elm genaues
9iIo Der Ihatiuten MAIDEN III f6n.
men. DeIde 6ieieu idredliden ariea
beraui5eihuoreH BADEN. Gr iprah
ioDobl in IeutidIano mic in Gno.
lamb un0 in 5raufrei6 NIT 4erIo-
men in alien 2cbensiteQungen. mn
6eren 92etnungen SIT erforiden. Ct
6ehufte ioDobt bic 56ubengrd6en,
Die Die @oipitdler uuo ShIaftfeI.
Der, Inn 8u Iernen uno bic 8o6r6eit
3t eriorIhen. llu6 obiges Bud BE-.
ihreibt, mas er geieben.
Gas Bud ut ieoem Gin3iaen 5t.
empie5len, neil es III flarer un6
oeutlider Wciie Die 3batIofen nie.
oergiebt, io6aB ieoer imitau6e lit,
iih elm ciaenes urtbeiI 8u 6iloen.
3u baben BET Der goobs WerrtlI
SO, 5noianopoIis 3lto.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

Weiudtl n SuIger Nann iuft Die.
9efonntidaft nit lutberiIhem.
Wdoden 5peds Seirat6. Rafu.
iragen inter q 200 OMAHA Gribhne
a.. "a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

Sin Iaun-in ben danf5iger Sab.
rem, NIT eigenem 6eim IN Der
Staot, in guten finon3ieaen Ser.
balhliiien, miiaift Die gefanntidaft
BON oeutiden 5rauen mittleren 81.
ters, 3meds Seiratb. Cute 9artieI
fir Die rehte Perion Wian oorei.
iiere q 200 omaha 5ribtne. S.27I
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
liad6fir6lfn
nus Jtrmunl, lir6.
LLLLAaNL nl VA


mi
li sMN NJ
tNt f4
eHf
MfHe a HtAfti
H4H Nial
IatN f JHf
ltA tf 3tf
f
ii# 6ii aatlll hdl
tf s%iabigdllf aat tfol
it l Hsit4f HHf aHt6al
iaua ht simf e.HUat mfttfu
M86l tH mf HHe Niali6
gHt @laifJue 1f0 HnA mlgb
lf.0t lt1ftu E#laf. fHitH
9lfB s1etal ma 6iFf 8laff.t bb..
eHt i8aH #tt8lf
lNt Damn Wttbaa tI8 aag her.
Nf6HaNt lnu 0a aalgaHtt
A @ 0eeaan faf rff aHlta.
Don tuem fHI tas Vlsp0idr.
Y iia uHo 0dbtl HfH tah plf
letiG Ut .itat lutt1T h5mattlt
Ha 0d Wlll lftbHmluHdn.
odniih luther idtaH 06fAg noro
ITO rfa Scr iobt Pie GIN 6rHian
-auil0d mo H1saa HaiituOu
ur0 ptr 8aitpr S. 6. 4}. Ndlien.
fgH Davenport. au1 urt0IeW
ET 6fau etta Garner. iucldp.
'e eduaaiiht Yat.ft 4ldan mCatn'
@erluiigs ucn 5utpgIeu rrrlioat
iditC it 1tc Sutate pou Si92s
iuacipra6Cu mor0aa Tgr Sua fom
aitltsen Tntuttsaeritt 5nr Der
%lluolaHa.
@clcBc1tlid iciHrS G5. Wcburts
ages mur0e gouis aauiu bon Den
llHiteo 8uttmeu un0 Scarce
u poHor ogrd cine BON 0ieicn ilr
hr gcidmmelte NlL0fumme ilber
.aitt
" $. @inutnu uu0 Irou baben
zen &eiua pom 5rau ". Y. @roun
mo (odter BON Iltita. y. ~. CT.
Iie Gan1eH iiHo aaf ibrcr
iiifreiie Don Der paafiiden Suite
.egriiien.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

a MH
.
iHt
Hiesft 0ttis
.tiia aft#
tH afl
afh.8 faf oat
a
NiHt 8ffH
fHHft tbtu
HfalHl aH h8 fam
eH .ffIHat tffdH ph
itt fH taA ass saitttafn
Ae sasfnsH sfsfth Mfsilf laH
Nlgtt1t. Hflfft lettI8 3rf "a
lla0re hef .Nlaabftse 4GliaN
fam lH tfiH ftm Nit Ub I
eatt WbaM W t3da eH
Gar HtHtEtlaH tia Nttttu
MO iutf HiUa5f.
,6n iHteE uUaa im NauIe H11.
llcto is Ctr matie atiitH g5aeno.
'tdu @iiUHle a}eleu f.tIB 9tl
H@trorfrIHtt tHaeBt it oda li5 tH.
.trcm }inmiet btl6rt7t6 mr
Be iH tefuiBtleieu giloHb mil
.uuom i5nait 9tph 6Bft iCi5rttdc.
autuutenuB o@ 4tiIHaitf4 0W ge.
Econ trAdistn lu&fblu
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
SrepnOr SbOrt Cine.

Gle iinan5ieGe Sdwierigfeit, nit
Der Die Short Sine" bis lett al
fdnpfen batte, 6irfte BALD 3u gn6e
iein, oenn Die a~ommiiiion, Die bonn
@erid1t erHdbtiat tpuroe, ben 8ert6
Der 8dbn feitjEiteaeu, bat cine a6.
ihobung borsPHommen uno ben
8ertb atf $4,000 feitgeiett. Die.
ies idIieBt Dos 0egeredlt. 8eIeiie,
getrie6smdterial uflo @eb1uoe chi,
0as Dobl in ben n1diten 1aaen lin.
ter Den 6nnlHer fonlnen miro, nm
cine 8oroerung Der Cana gouitruc.
tion Company IN b~efrieoigen. 9lud
an0ere 6orOerungen aegen Die gahn
ioaen aus Dem Gr[os be3a6lt tper.
Den. lleber Die 3nfunit Der ga6n
lobt iid gegenpdrtia nod nidts Be.
itimmtes lager, troboem Die ameri.
feuiiden GogestlGfter fd in aIen
mogIihen, gum Ibeil iebr bagen ge.
bauptungeH ergeben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
&enigteiteu aus SODa!
SOlua Grsenanife.

Bie D%erIautet. miro Der @ouber.
neur cine Proclamation erlniien.
porin er Die aaufleute i'm 5taate
ouiioroern MIRO, cine ISOLDE lang
mr. @aaren, bic i'm Staat 6ergeiteIIt
iouroen, gu uerfaufeu. 3ieie ISOLDE
ioa Die Soma ISOLDE" genonnt Der.
Den. 0an nil attf oicie 8eiie Die
aalicr oaraui ~oufmertfam MAIDEN,
oaB Soma meGr Maqre fabri3iert,
dig pielfad angcuotmten miro Gen
aauferH tit bier BITE bette 8|elegen6eit
9e9e5en, Den 2abrifantcn i'm 5toate.
cine ermuntering 8utbeiI per6en 3u
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
aletar SOtalnadridtea.

,Fn Der g0]dttntBhnllc Biz.
CScridtslcaan1es MIRO ae1ig atm ga
Gcr Der aSous of &%ttcraue oraont
iicrt mu0cL IT. IL Qletnlie. &id.
ter Gitgle uao Gr 5utator Iluritor
iW0 0jc Spreder.
Snfulae riucr Tleiidmuu0e am
rcdteu @ein. orc er fit mittelt ciucs
@tdhcl0rolt5 stige}oaeu. ais or Sen
SoH0os6aa in Der Adhe Ron Gibbs
&orut erioridca polItt Iiegt Der @e,
heimpolijnt 4tidlaet BON Sii6 Cma.
la an SlltDer8tftimg fralf oar.
uieoer.
SEQ. u. @o(6init6 uno Cro.
ner T. @eath. Better Der luiu GitU
Inc @orts, labeu ibren freiwlaigcu
&aHferott n~n8erncl0et Die @cr.
btnolldfetteH belauicn fid niii ST..
065, Die 9atauoc auf 1884
Ter friHer bier uuidiiiqe 25us
UeIier 9}elion e g0holm Elm grll.
Der oes bier Dofnleuoen syliDeIiers
albert g6bolm, beging @littnot
9Iadt in guauitou, @uo.. SeIbit-
moro, tnoem tr iih uer9iftcte.
6eitern nolm oas nl6iidc
2aubbutteniet ieluen 4niang. IS
Dd9rt Gig gum /. Ctto6cr.
= Gie Gltern Der f~4.iGhrigen
6rau 4Iee 8iIion, me[he nor etuer
8odc nit i5rem icsigen Blame
turdbronnte i'm iih 3u 6cirat1en
famcn aeitern oon aanias GitD bier.
her, no oas 4drden aiif i5ren.
8unih bin eingetodjt poroen mar
Sic gabcn ocm iungen Baare mad.
trdglid ibren Segen uno Der6en fteI
nit nod aanios Sin 3uriidnebmen.
@ie DerIuutet ioa cine aonieren3I
bon aomitee5 GER 9alunterne6mer
ME Der ~itreft1t6en Maurer einbe.
meroenL I'M momoalih cine.
Gini9unq un0 8eenoigungI
oes ieit Dem 1. September UGbren-
ben Streites 81 er5ieleu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
9ebrasfa Sim.

abe Billings. weiher iducr CT.
trantt mar 5ciin0at fih aui Dem
&ege Der 9eiieruna
Der StaOtratb Dir6 IN 3afunft
Itrengc oarauf ie5en, Dab gflaite.
rillgen. melde pe1en 9c8rng ODER
Jteparatur Uolt 0aiier. mo @as
robreu ouf9criden iino bon ben Be-.
treftenoen 4r6eitern mieoer in aeho.
ri9er @ciie III Den porigen ,3uitnio
gebraat Deroen. Ser 9Iumber So.
lepb @isbp r0ur0e angenieicn. 6as
8flaiter in 6roHt oon Sloou's Ga.
ben an Der Z. Ctr. un0 nor @i6ions
9arbterlaoen nabe 6. Ctr. nel Ill
Iegen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
ans Dem 5taate.

&epeaen. Gie beige 5tdats6anf
lit bic ein3ige pom Den ettpu 500
Staatsbahferi, Uelde benz 8unoe8.
RcierDe. Sgitem beigetreten lit.
2incoIu. @ier ftarb am N}ittuod
Morgen Die satin oe5 itoatlifen
&~ano-aommiifdrs 5reo gedmon.
lie 8eerOiguHg finoet an 5reitog
in 8Dltfa itatt.
@ran0 SsIan6. Gos erte, mas
Die bier tagenoen 1emperen3Dei6er
6es Staates tbnten, mar cine 9epe.
ide an 8iGp Sunoap naf Gma5a,
in melter fie inn fir Die i6nen &c.
llnterltiieung 8anf iogten,
al ien0en.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
1nrt 9nbne

Gin aomitee oes Commercial
5eriet9 arn 0}ontag genart
nit 9ilrgermeiiter Joro, Witglie.
Germ 6es Staotrat6es uuo geamten
Der 3elepbonsGeieaidoft ben nerer
Telep6on- 5reibriei. 06eeler pom
Commercial Stub aolnitee erfldrte
mad Der aonfcren8 boB Die 8eitim.
munger oes 6rei6riefs aagemeine
8efrieoigung Derborrufen miroen.
Gina $50 automobil6eiiser BADEN
automobfIiteuer fir 6as lalt.
fenoe Sn6r nod nift 6e3n6lt. @enn
tie @erren nidt baI6 berappen, 70.
miiiien iie Strafe be3abIen.
Sacob aaiier lit BON ieiner aranf.
BELT Dieoer bolig bergdteIlt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
@ens MetGpbc nnh mnihinerie

aontraftor 6. u. @idBanL Der bic
9teupfIditerun9 oes groa0uap ii5er.
nommcn bat, ideint beitre6t, Der
Sta0t before II. oallerbatere ar6eit
81 Iiefprn. SEER 8idbom bat niht
ALIEN cine nelle Mai9ine gum Ri.
ifen oes Geneuts, mo6ur6 6ieier
Stoif Better mo idncaer gemtift
iDiro uH0 6o5er ftf fcitern bin6et.
au6 oas I9eGreu Der s5ugen 3rDi.
iden oen 3ieaeIn, oas bisber nit
Der 8nno geideb, miro iett NIT eli.
i1er gldi6in2 ousgefiibrt, mo0urh
oieie qr6eit teiicr ulo idneaer 8u
ausiit9rung fomnf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

Som ndfften sonntaa an
ner6en bic StroBen5abnmogen ME.
Der an ben jenieitigen StrnBenefen
bolteu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
Qon6on mun0ert if 1oriiber. ma

2onoon mlnoert ff oariiber, 6oB
Die Deutifen I'M 5iten 70 menig
i6mere @eidiibe erbeuten. sya,
iDenn bic auiien ober ni4t mebr ia.
benz Die omerifaniide Bot 1T
Dobrideinlid nusgebliebeu.
Staatsiefretdr Banning gibt gu,
oob es nit ieinem 4.9-G n6el be-
Itelt lit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23

9. 3. @nrn, oeutiGer Opt.
Ter. augen unterfuGt fir griaen.
440 gror0eis @ebouoe, 0nIobo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-23
Wins Nthrasfa stu
nas umatotmDl
-N-LlN-I.- MLM. ~ ~

- 8 8#
8 ~.
r9b asff6aaft6 e,st
NJ. ksE
.fts mus af 93 sseiisisgt
stI,s IT, H,
ra1 mssw
..t
bnsfh tI5tf rit
89s
i1s5 ht. 9,rll@ ~. a5aafssTs eIts|
Sons gtsf,a rf8itM 6H4@Ilae
isfsgtf FL 6W
llr5Itf serf 0i,tsSs ~,
Nallr bgrb t8ls b8 A1e
i4tlAfs ftIt5 Vrtb8345t et.sses
Viin bersr h sa ihfeb es,,Ss
mg mti3stbfIt stt me8,s A-siirers
porbm6gB M trf 6f s9
erb1ltn pbfsrS fsmf4 81 Sei9
i3Irt mftteIa Sims af6sfstsn @ttss
onfrften. nabrer6 Tenn F,,sres IN
bas hieiiar NnaN 5iptaI@ ntr Q,,r
,ihrrmttirlt m9f6e8 m,5i.te Ssrr,,
.9ruf h1ru. 6rm hmgrperIgstsg
n3uidm MN boloiee g5enF1Td
Tie Qoli1f lin Aia na5,ite Vow.
poarc iheinf mia Ia Zoo patrm
5ersits tcpt in glepeonpa nj FINN.
mn "a fre,t ,ssE kst,,Scrs
noB johlrci6e ollcn glationen an
l~eDore1oe 6reln0e 0es aorreipoH
benton ener9ii4 tltr Die @abl oes
5obn W}attes oils Som
lrrB Ab8eoroueter euerglid ms
yelo 5lehen. Dies mnnoert inns
lidt, octn one &eglonen non 6reun
BEN, ote lIdl 3err 9}ottes in ieiHer
loiltllden 8trtlamteit a[s 1tants
1enator ~ !. %. erlporben bat, ba
d., y-is ~ ~ o~.''' ~. ailp 9le lrlle
@anSihct 49,, w" q, e1'9st toee,'sl
Rev. So, 9p"' - $50 LUZ o'llS't ~
,c,o,.,ota,, !. esI''soelS ulleles
a. IA -, $3.50 = egtlluleL
.o,,, ,o ,,'g - '1 3 u..o
sr''t ~,rS lSs'l'a
re,,e1 Mon, n;r ,,,,.r .gg'oS u,.
motto - a''le'IH. osIuio
~ aioias tsE.o o. -
0'''1''' "''9''lsf tO'H'
Ger od]tbare j. VI. Geliter bon
99racule pelher nabren0 8fDei Ter.
llllett unlereH GiItrtft tn oer5taats.
.eglslatlr bertrat, iopie son. S.
aearnes, trltber Gcoafteur oes
telrtaba Gountp QeraI0 un0 ipater
'tgentbilner nHo Reoaftepr oes g1e.
Iabo Gountg Republican, rDaren er.
'unlfte ltn0 angenebme 8eiuder
es aorreiponoenten.
Qei6er bo6e ih i, 6e, re4to, qo
On cine bon on6erpr seites ,,,iersr
ierthoei60tten nm iiboroG n,
5toote 0}e6rosfo soGo6+e,, -.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
ANNUAL REUNION CONFEDERATE
 VETERANS

RICHMOND, Va, June 5. The Twenty-ffth annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. closed it's sessions yesterday and was the greatest gathering of Confederates since the war. The leading feature of the reunion was the great military parade and spectacle, in which not only the Confederate veterans but crac kmilitary commands from the north and south participated. Ten thousand Confederates, more than 5000 Virginia militiamen, "Tne Old Guard" of New York, the Governors Foot Guards, of Connecticut, fifteen military bands, and many military or ganizations from the Southern states were in line.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
AMERICANS ARE FEEDING THE
 MEX|CANS

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 5.-The American Relief Committee has al- ready fed 10000 hungry Mexicans at Monterey, and are continuing the good work, by spreading their opera tions over the surrounding country. The supplies arrived here yesterday from the United States, and they were the occasion of much rejoicing among the starving people. At the American hospital in Monterey yesterday 1000 people were supplied with corn. Much efficient work is being done by the relief committee but so far they have only scratched the surface of the needs of the people, and much more money and supplies will be necessary before adequate change can be made in the destitute condition of the Mexieans.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
FLEET WILL NUT GO TO CANAL
 IN JULY

WASHINGTON, D. C., June b. President Wilson and Secretary Of the Navy Josephus Daniels have deter mined not to send the ships of the Atlantic fleet through the Panama Canal next month as had been planned. They have agreed that 1t would be unwise to attempt such a thing at this time, as the condition of the canal in the vicinity of the Gall lard cut Is uncertain. The decision of the President and Daniels will be a severe disappointment to the authori- ties of the Panama-Pacifc Exposition, who have been planning a big recep- tion when the battleships arrived at the fair.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
! 0F ALASKA ISSUED
 ..ST WALL MAP

ew wall may of Alaska has just
 ssued, by the United States ;ical Survey. This map is on a
 of 23.7 miles to l inch )0,000) and measures 82 by 55 :. It Is printed in two colors, 'eans, large rivers and lakes
 in the blue and the other fea- in black. The relief Is nos |, but the location of the primer ountains is indicated. This map ed on the most reliable data ble, gleaned from various sources rincipally from the maps of the l States Geological Survey. This ization began it's systematic sur
 the territory eighteen years ago n this time has mapped about } square miles, or over 25 per of the total area of Alaska % square miles). The shore f the new map is largely taken the charts of the Coast and tic Survey, and full use has also made of the maps of the Inter- ial Boundary Commission, the Department and other govern
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
CORDOVAN GIVES OUT
 \ FEW CONCRETE FACTS

While other towns in Alaska are enjoying a boom, Cordova is steadily plugging away and gradually increas- ing it's business on a stable basis" said Malcolm Brock, a banker and business man of the seacoast terminal of the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad. He is registered at the Hotel Frye.
 q noted a newspaper story in The Times to the effect that Cordova shipped approximately s50O,OO0 worth of copper ore during the month of May" he said. The Times underesti- mated rather than overestimated the amount. By the end of the month we believe the value of copper ore shipped will be nearer s1.OOO,OOO than half that sum.
 Business at Cordova is steadily in- creasing. More men are being put to work, and there IS no unemployed problem so far as Cordova is con cerned. Many new prospects are being opened up and developed, and some that have been opened up are being placed on a producing basis. The growth has been slow but steady, and It will continue. Of course, when the coal is opened and we are able to put up a shelter, Cordova will be a big town, for the low grade ores which because of the cost of transportation to Seattle are now being thrown on the dumps will then be worked and thousands of men will be employed tn the mines"
 MT, Brock is en route to California to see the exposition aud to attend to time.-Seattle Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05

The articles of incorporation of the Kennecott Copper Corporation have just been filed with the secretary of Alaska.
 The company is incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, with a paid up capital of $500. Elliot c. Bean, Leonard A. Reyes, and Carl T. Ulrich are named as a board of trustees and incorporators.
 The Alaskan place of business is at Kennecott and William H. Seagreave is named as Alaska agent.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05

mental organizations. In lack of bet ter information concerning some regions use has also been made of the work of early exploring expeditions and the reports of prospectors and traders. Information which is not very exact is indicated by broken lines.
 The largest unsurveyed areas in Alaska lie in the drainage basins of the rivers flowing northward to the Arctic ocean. This region is so inac- cessible as to be of small commercial importance and is not known to con tain mineral resources other than coal. There are also considerable areas in the Kuskokwim River basin that are still unsurveyed, and this is one of the fields to which the Geological Survey is dispatching parties this year. The Aleutian Islands are still known only through the charts of the early ex- ploring expeditions made chiefly by the Russians.
 On the other hand, practically every mining camp has been surveyed and investigated by the Geological Survey. The high-grade coal fields of theaMata- nuska and Boring River and many of the more important gold and copper bearing districts have been surveyed in detail. The region traversed by the government railroad from Seward to Fairbanks has also been
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
Tansey at Exposition

A. B. Cooper is in receipt of a let ter from Representative T. B. Tansey, who is enjoying the sights at the San Francisco exposition, where he has met many Alaskans. "The climate here Is the best I know of, outside of Alaska" adds Tansey.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
REAL ESTATE LIN THE MOVE AT
 SEWARD

SEWARD, June 5.-The Brownell adjoining Seward has been sold. The purchasing price has not been made public but it is believed to have been large. MT. Sears of New York, who has associated with him certain Seattle interest, was the pur- chaser. It is believed that the home stead will be plated off and put upon the realty market here.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
GUGGS TAKE BOND FUR s2,000,000
 0N GROUND

Having bought copper deposits, free gold veins, silver lodges and coal measures, the Guggenheims varied their usual mining procedure by clos ing a deal for the purchase of a river, from the bottom of which it is ex- pected they will garner several million dollars in gold dust and nuggets. The Yukon Gold Exploration Company, a Guggenhelm corporation with capi- ta! Of about $2O,OOO,OOO, has bonded II miles of Renal River, near Seward.
 The amount involved in the deal is close to s2,O00,000, divided among a number of different claim owners. bonded for purchase outright and the others will be operated under a lease on royalty basis.
 The tract is regarded as one of the biggest dredging propositions in the Northern country. Drilling for the purpose of defining the paystreak will be commenced within thirty days, the necessary machinery going forward to Sewar don the steamship Alameda. The size and number of the dredges to be installed will be decided after the drilling has been completed.
 Part of the ground taken over by the Yukon Gold Company is owned by the Yukon Gold Mining & Milling Co, of which Frank E. Youngs is president; part is owned by the Kenai Dredging Company, a Seattle corpora tion, of which B. R. Brierly is presi- dent and manager; part is owned by James Hayden and Derrick Lane of Seward, and the rest is scattered amongst nearly 100 different claim owners. The whole property makes the largest tract of dredging ground ever brought under one ownership and management.
 The Kenai River has been produc- ing gold on a small scale for a num- Der of years, but as the work done has been mostly by the crude method of rocking on the rimrocks, at which the owners have made little more than grubstakes, the amount of gold 1t has produced is not large. The owners of the properties have held on in the hope that somebody could be induced to buy 1t for dredging purposes.
 Part of the ground was drilled about two years ago by Dean Minor Rob- erts, of the University of Washington. The drilling to be done this summer will be largely for the purpose of checking up and for ascertainlng the width of the auriferous gravel in parts not previously prospected.
 Several years ago a new device in dredging was placed on the ground, but the machine did no twork satis- factorily. It dug about as much gravel as the number of men as were employed on the dredge could have thrown into sluice boxes by hand shoyeling. After the failure of this machine 1t was thought that dredging in this region was a failure.
 Last summer c. D. Heron, formerly of Nome, where there are many dredges at work, visited Seward and took options on Six Mile Creek, where he Is now installing a big dredge built in Seattle by the American Dredge Building & Construction Go. Heron, it is understood, tried to obtain op- tions on Kenai River, but the titles were held by so many different per. sons that he gave it up, and took Six Mile Creek instead.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
FORESTRY FORGE
 GOES WESTWARD

T. M. Hunt, w. J. Mcdonald, Clyde Nettleton, Abe Courtright and F. Nj. O'Nefn left today on the launch Rest less for Anchorage, where they will look after the homesteads and fires, that come under the jurisdiction of the forestry service. The launch Clara B. left at the same time taking Mrs. Hunt and children, NJ. l.. Scovel and wife, and Rev. Mcbride, who will camp at Kenai Lake while the other party is attending to their duties at the new railroad terminal.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05

surveyed and investigated by the Geo.
 logical Survey. The results of all | these topographic surveys are sum- marized in graphic form on the new wall map, a copy of which was yester- day received by Commissioner Medley.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05
EVANS WILL BE HERE
 EARLY IN MORNING

The steamer Admiral Evans is due from the westward at o'clock in the morning and will remain here but a short time before sailing for Katalla, Juneau and Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05

pany owns number of large dredging machines operating in Dawson. One of these is said to be the largest ma chine of this kind in the world. The company also owns a dredge on Flat Creek in the Iditarod district.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05

H. s. Cook, who Is representing Fletcher Hamshaw, will leave for Chisana on Mondays train.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05

Dutch" Blanchfeld is in town and will start for Fairbanks on Monday
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05

MINERS SPECIAL Red Sole Boots s9.50 at s. Blum & Co.'S.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05

Reduction In Gasoline at s. Blum &
The Cordova daily times., 1915-06-05

All the Real News in the Times.