davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
H. CLAYTON'S PLAYING
DFEATS D. N. greene
Bureau of Mines Player Eliminates
Land Office Opponent in Semi
final at Home Club.

BY all around good PLAYING, II. o.
Clayton. Of the Bureau Of Mines. elimi-
mated D. NJ Greene of the Land Office
yesterday in the semi-final round of the
tennis tourney of Home Club. SO. GA
Clayton's driving and net play, COM
bined with A good back hand stroke
won him victory in what was declared
to be the hardest fought match played
at the Home Club this year
BY his victory yesterday. Clayton won
the right to meet the winner of the
Beadle Andrews match in the final
round this week
Tomorrow J. B. Beadle of Reclama-
ton. and Mrs. +. ". Ballard. Of Recla-
nation, will meet Mr.. and Mrs. r F.
Marine. of the Patent Office.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
Overtime Game to Newark.

Newark. y. j., Aug. Dime base
ball was inaugurated at Harrison
Park today. but failed to bring an in
crease in the bleacher crowds, al
though the 25 and 50-cent stands were
more densely populated. The sun gods
seem to be holding out for jitney base
ball
AS to the game. Newark defeated
Kansas City. 4 to 3, scoring three runs
in the thirteenth after the visitors had
put across two. Hits by McKethnie
and Esmond and errors by Goodwin
and Shaw all went together to give
the locals the game. Score:
RH.E
Kansas City o oool 900 2-5 Il 2
Newark % o 90 - IL 2
Batteries-Packard and EAstery; Re1lbach and
Rariden.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08

Amateur and
Professional Baseball,
Sports in This Issue.
Races, and Other
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
TWO CLUBS FEATURE
At Clerks TENNIS
Treasury and Labor-State Win Four
Out of Five Matches from Inter-
state and Postofice.

Treasury and LaborState each won
four out OF the five matches they play
ed with Interstate and Postoffice. in
the Departmental Tennis League yester-
day, while Smithsonian took three from
Justice, two of which were won by de-
fault.
While the defeats sustained by the
Mailmen were anticipated. the decisive
wa!loping handed Interstate by Treas
ury, came as a big surprise.
Secretary Lou Doyle gave out the
standing of the teams yesterday as fol-
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
CONSULTATIONS ARE
FINISHED AT COLUMBIA

The finals in the five consolation
siNteens in the July golf tournament
at the Columbia Country Club were
completed yesterday.
II. F.. Doyle Won the first sixteen by
defeating George E. Caldwell, l up.
Hugh n. Saum came off victor in
the second sixteen by defeating R. L.
Hodges, . UP. while ]. y. Thompson
defeated F b. Pyle in the third six
teen, l up.
John Slayen triumphed over F. l.
Ober. 3 up and l to go. after the two
players had battled Sc holes in the
fourth sixteen.
Frank Leech won the fifth sixteen
from W. II. West. up and to go.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
FIVE MATCHES ARE
PLAYED in TOURNEY

Play in the August golf tournament OF
the Columbia Country Club got under
way yesterday, five matches being staged
in the first and second sixteens.
J. F. Slaven defeated II. p. Cobey in
the first sixteen. l up. while the match
between Donald Woodward and E. NJ
Posey was even at the end OF the Is
holes
In the second sixteen A. L. Bryant
defeated ]. L. Weaver, 1 up; Robinson
White won from r. E. l.. Yellott, 7 UP
and 6. and Robert Dougan defeated E. 1.
Ober I'D and 8.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
jeff Weak on Bunts.

Play the bunting game and you can
beat JEFF Tesreau three times out of
FIVE"
That's the tip that has been passed
out among the rivals of the Giants,
and is being used with disastrous re-
suits to the pitcher.
Tesreau is one of the steadiest and
best pitchers in baseball. until the
enemy begins TO bunt, and then Tes.
reau makes a balloon ascension.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
DUDLEY MORGAN TO
ENTER BIG TOURNEY

Dudley Morgan. one of the best ten
mis- players at the Chevy Chase Club,
left Friday night Gor Seabright, n. j..
where he will be entered in the invi-
tation tennis tournament. which will
open there Monday
Morgan had arranged to go to the
New Jersey city in company with j.
Ballard Moore, another well-known To-
cal racqueter. but at the last minute
Moore found IL impossible to get away
and Morgan decided to proceed alone.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
BUFFALO LOSES TWO
TO PITTSBURGH CLUB
Bisons Celebrate Harry Lord Day by
Dropping Double Bill to Rebels.
Tiptops Divide Games.

Buffalo. Aug. Harry Lords Buffeds
celebrated Harry Lord Day this after
noon by dropping pair of games to
Pittsburgh, to / and Is to 1. Knapp
was taken out to let pinch hitter bat
in the first game. and Bedient. who sue
ceeded him, was hit hard. The second
affair was a slaughter LATTE. Bedient
and Ford all were pounded. Mowery's
fielding featured. Scores:
First game: X. II. L.
Pittsburgh .........., - 10
Buffalo ............... 0 o.
Ba.teries-Rogge ard O'Conn0r: Knapp. Bedient
and Blair and Allen. Umpres-Messrs Nlullin and
Finneran.
Second game: X. n T.
Pittsburgh. 5 $ o 0 o-l5 =
Buffalo. ............. % o % )
Battcries-Dixon and O'Connor; Ford and Blair.
Cmpires-Messrs. FInneran and Mullin.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
LADIES' GOLF REACHES
THE FINAL ROUND

The ladies' tournament at the Bannock-
burn Club reached the semi-finaI round
yesterday. leaving Mrs. ]. R. DeFarges
and Miss Alice Miller to compete in the
finals this week for the handsome tro-
ply.
Mrs. J. r. DeFarges defeated Miss
George Herring yesterday. l up while
Miss Alice Miller was winning from Mrs.
Bruce L. Taylor. 2 up and /.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
DUMBARTON TO PLAY
BALTIMORE CLUBMEN

Maj. Boyd Taylor, chairman of the
tennis committee of the Dumbarton
Club. is awaiting a reply from the
Baltimore Country Club in response
to his letter asking if a number of
tennis matches could be arranged be-
tween the two organizations.
The plan at present is for. the Bal
timoreans to come here for five
matches in the doubles and five in the
singles the local clubmen playing
return engagement with the Oriole
City team in Baltimore at later
date
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
English Caddies Earn Paw.

4 caddy In England surely earns his
pay. Not only must he spot" the
balls, but he has to tee them clean
them whenever they get soiled. switch
balls when the one in use becomes
battered up, and then clean and shine
the clubs after the game is over.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
Bans Dire" Threat,

Ban johnson has spoken again, or
shall we say Ban is still speakinR7'
Anyway. he said something. He said:
ANY person connected with the St
Louis Federal League club is removed
from any consideration whatever SO
far as organized baseball is con-
cerned."
Amt them there words cruel ones?
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
ST. ALOYSIUS CLUB
LOOKS LIKE WINNER

With but seven games remaining to be
played in the Junior Holy Name League
the ST. Aloysius club, under the manage
ment of Johnny Langdale, has a grand
chance of coping the bunting. The st.
Aloysius club plays but two more games.
these being next Friday and Monday
with the St Joseph and st. Dominics
clubs Should St DonIinics defeat the
North Capitol Street crew a triple tie
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
MACKMEN LOSE
Two TO TIGERS
Cobb's Offensive Work Paves
Way for Detroit's Double
Victory Over Athletics.
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES
St. Louis Browns Land One from
Yanks-Red Sox Take Two
from Cleveland.
OTHER AMERICAN GAMES

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-Detroit forced
the Athletics still deeper in the ruck
today. taking both ends of a double
bill by scores of to l and 3 to 2.
Cobb's offensive work in the second
game won for the visitors, despite
Wyckofs good pitching. The first
game went 10 the Tigers through
superior aI-around playing. Scores:
Fist game Ri Z.
DetIoit............... o o 0 Il .
Philadelphia ........ 0 G 0 . II 4
Ratter1es-COrsleskie and Stanage; FIlltnEim.
Bressler and Lapp.
Second game RH E
Detroit ............... % % Is ?
PHILADELPHIA. c 0 90 O. )
Batteres-Dubuc and Stanage; Wyckof and Lapp.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
eago Finally Wins, Swapping ashngtons String Of vctorie
OLYMPIC CLUB WIN HONORS

San Fransco Aug THE failure of holder.
o
senior championships exposition
ere
With
n Y c the A
ma 16. Of one
o
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08

Boston, Aug. Twenty thousand fans
saw the Red Sox defeat Cleveland twice
today after three-day lay-of. Smokey
Joe Wood shut out the visitors in the
first game. while his teammates Tailed
twice. The second contest was featured
by Leonard's twirling and ended. to
- Wood lost chance for a no-hit game
when Janvrin came in slow for Wamby' s
scratch hit in the eighth. Score by in
nings:
First game r. h e.
Cleveland. ............ o o 90 !
Boston. ................ 0 0 IL
Battsries-Morton Jones and O'Neill. and Egan
Wood Cady aud Thomas. Umpires-Messrs. Wal
lace and Connolly.
Second game r. H. E
Cleveland ......... 0 Q 0 o % ) 0
Boston ................. 0 % 2 . KS 10
Batteries-Walker. HarStad. Hagerman and Egan
Leonard and j4rngan. Umpires-Mesrs. Connolly
and Wallace.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
HONORS DIVIDED IN
CHEVY CHASE GOLF

Wurtsbaugh. of the Chevy Chase Club
divided honors in the eighteen-hole
medal golf contest staged at the club
yesterday. each having a net card of
76
The cards turned in were as fol-
lows:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
Walloping Umpires Costly.

These surely be parlous times. Three
Red players soaked an umpire recently
and were assessed total OF $50 in
in the old days-those Of the Orioles.
Spiders and the Ikea player who soaked
an umpire became the town hero.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
Phillies Lose Two.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 7.-Pittsburgh shut
out the Philadelphia Nationals in two
games today, to 0, and to O. The
failure to hit Pittsburgh's pitcher in the
first game continued in the second. Har-
mon holding the Phillies to five hits
Pittsburgh hit Rixey and lineup hard
Scores:
First game RI E
Philadelphia. % 0 0 90 4
Pittsburgh. o o l 0 3 1-9 3
Batteres-Mayer. Baurgartner. and Killfer; Ma
maux and Gibson. Umr1res-Messrs Or,igley and
OTth.
second same r. n. z.
Philadelrhia. o o o 0 o o 90 )
Pittsburgh. ........... 5 0 o o 0 rs 10
Batterles-RiIey. lineup. and Killifer: Harmon
and schanS. Jmpires-MessTs. Orth and Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
RALLY IN ninth
LANDS FOR CUBS
Chicago Overcomes Two-run
Lead of Braves and Wins
Game by 3 to 2.
OTHER NATIONAL GAMES
Pittsburgh Pirates Hand Phillies Set,
back. Grabbing Both Ends of
Doubleheader.

Chicago, Aug. In ninth-inning
rally the Cubs DEFEATED the Braves to-
day, to . Tyler held the Cubs al
most hitless until this round, when the
first two men up singled and Williams
followed with triple, scoring them
Then on the squeeze play Williams scored.
Whaling dropped a throw to the plate.
Boston brought In Hughes during the
melee, but it was too late Evers was
back in the game after three-day' S
suspension. Score:
r. II. L.
Boston / o 0 o o o 0 %
Chicago ....-......... 0 0 3-3 9
Batteries -Tyler. Hughes. and Whaling: Adams
Standridse, and Archer. Umpires-MesEs. Byron
and EasOn
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
CoWlerIs q Novice.

Tom Cowler, sometimes referred t.
as Jim Corbett's meal ticket" ism,
ripe enough to go against first-class
heavy-weights. He's huge in size and
packs a deadly wallop. But he's toe
green" and too clumsy just now te
land 1t. He knows the rudiments OF
the boxing game. but little more.
A year or two Of seasoning may de-
velop Cowler into real ring warrior
but Just. now he's In ths third-rata
class
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
Comics Amazing Stand.

1t is costing the ''money-mad" Connie
Mack just SIS. 900 to be stubborn
"Home-run" Baker says he won't play
again with the Athletics. Connie knows
he won't, yet Connie refuses to take the
SIS. 900 that the White Sox and Yankees
have offered him for Bakers contract
Baker is of no use to Mack, and Mack
can get $4,000 for him, yet he won't
sell.
What do you make Of 1t. Watson?
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08

.BatItd TOT h.cr N sefthtH
Earned r,ins-W sshinstou. .. Chicago 5. Left on
Observation-Disclosures. 5; Chicago. G. Innings pitched
by Galla. 1; by Shaw. ID, by Rice. %: by
Harper. :? Hits maee-oF Galiia Z: Of Rice. /:
OF HarFer, !. Tao base hits-Foster. Murphy,
Felseh DOablc piay-WeaTer &c Collins TO -Four
nier wild ptch-GslliS. Unp!res--Messrs Nalhn
aud D,neeD. Tine Of yame-l hour ard Is
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
Cards Beat Sluggers.

st. Louis. Aug. THE Cardinals and
Superbas engaged in a slugging bee to-
day with the home team winning, to
T. Hyatt put ball over the right field
fence IN the first with two on. Stengle
poled four blows. Manager Higgins pull
ed off neat one in the seventh that
won the game. With a full house and
two down, Hugg called to Appleton TO
throw the ball to him at the third base
coaching line. Appleton threw it. Hug
lodged and two runs scored. Score:
RI E.
B=ooklyn-............ ol0Io o. II
-. Louis. } % % ks Is
Batteries-Dell Appleton and Miller: Robinson
and Snyder tmpires-MessrS. Klein and Cockill
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
Baltimore Wins One.

Baltimore. Md, Aug. Chief Ben
der was hit almost twice as hard as
Dave Davenport today. but Baltimore
punched bingles and defeated st. Louis,
to 3. The st. Louis Feds fielding
was ragged in the fourth and NTH.
Baltimore scoring all theirs runs in
those two innings. Owens home run
played a big part in the locals vic
tory. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Baltimore, S; st. Louis 5.
Newark, 1; Kansas City.
Brooklyn. 6; Chicago .
Chicago. 4; Brooklyn
Pittsburgh, s: Buffalo.
Pittsburgh Is; Buffalo. 4.
TODAY'S GAME.
Kansas City at Newark
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
Griffmen Start Hitting.
Gallin Has Enough.

Gallia's work for the day was over
when he finished pitching the fourth in
ming. Jim SHAW was on the mound when
Chicago came up for the fifth time and
Shaw had little trouble retiring the side
runless. In the sixth. after John Collins
had flied to Milan and Schalk was pass
cd. Grir yanked Shaw and substituted
San Rice. The last named caused
Blackhurnc to hit into a double play.
ending the inning.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08

Cincinnati, Aug. "A base on balls to
Snodgrass. a double by Doyle, Fetch
er's out and Merkles fly in the third in
ming gave New York two runs, enough
to beat Cincinnati. Score:
R. n E.
New York............ ) o 900 -5
Cincinnati..-......... ) 0 o % IA o
Batteriss-Mathewson and Meyers; Schneider
Benton, Lear and Wingo
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
Tiptops Split Bill.

Brooklyn. Aug. 1.-Brooklyn divided to-
days double bill with Chicago, taking
the first game by a score of to l and
dropping the nightcap, to >. Magee's
tribe settled the first game early. tallylns
five times in the third and fourth in
nings. Scores:
First game X. H l.
Chicago, % Ol % o. l
Brooklyp ......... 0 0 2 ; 0 Ks 10 ;
Batteries-Black Brennan. Mcconnell and Fisher:
Marion and H. Smith. UmpTes-Messrs. Wester-
yelt ard Mccormack.
Second game R H. E
Chicago. .............. 90 800 x-i )
Brooklyn. ............ Q Q O-Z
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Fischer; Zeaton and
Land Umpire-Messrs Mccormack and Wester-
velr
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
Hamilton in Form.

New York, Aug. THE Yankees
could do nothing with Hamilton in the
first game of today's double header
with St. Louis. and the visitors walked
away with the game, 6 to l. Darkness
broke up the second game at the end
of the tenth. with the score tied at
to 4.
Cree's single and a double by Boone
in the ninth saved the locals from a
shut-out in the first, which was fea-
tured by the perfect batting of Austin.
who blew himself TO three singles. a
double, and a homer. Scores:
First game r. Fl. E.
St Louis............. ) o 0 e-6 l3 /
New York............ 0 o 0 0 Q Il 2
Batteries-Hanilton and Severoid shawkey. Dono-
and Alexander.
Second game r. H E.
New York........ 0 o o l o. Is 4
st. Louis. . 0 o o. 4
Caed-darkness.
BatteTies-James. Sisler, koob and Agnew; War
hep and Nunamaker.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08
American.

Chicago. s: Washington. 2.
Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, l.
ST. Louis, 6; New York, 4.
New York. 4; St Louis, 4.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, o.
Boston. s.; Cleveland, 2.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08

Yesterdays RESULTS.
National.

IChicago, 3; Boston, 3
Pittsburgh, 9: Philadelphia, o.
Pittsburgh, s: Philadelphia, o.
| st. Louis, s; Brooklyn, A.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 4
J GAMES.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
! Boston a St. Louis
The Washington herald., 1915-08-08

lat do you make Of 1t. Watson?
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
AUSTRIAN RETREAT
 PATH OF HORROR1

William Sheppard. 6 war cores' poudent of she International News Service. writes ol she ter .blo eeieat recently admaiatered the Austrins ty the Scwians.
 He says The rout of the Auorrian retreat from Seryia was path of horror. wes witb the Hopsburg forces during the preri9itous retire mont. Tho road they traveled was marked by bodies of dying soldiers, by wrecked wagons and by the stil worse wrecks of men driven insane by their suHerlnGs saw an Aus trian army transformed almost in a day from a body Of conquerers into a slagsling, disorganized mass. Its re- trent was a rout For 70 miles from the frontier the country Is deserted and silent as tomb. Hundreds of residents in Servian towns have been executed. On November 18th tho Aus trians took correspondents with the army into Seryia to show them how the euemys lines had beon driven back. Wc travcled 150 miles into the northwestern part of the country. Eighteen towns we passed had been utterly deserted. In every one ] saw one or two walls marked witch bol- let's fired at the execution Of the inc habitants The Austrian and Hup- ea'ian officers denied that women had been executed, but admitted such fate had beiallon hundreds of men. The Austriaus promised to take ms into Belgrade November 25th But their plans suddenly changed and we were hurried out of Servia in wagons. There was no explanation for this act. After leaving the wagons we were loaded In trains and taken to Bada- pest There huge wagons filled the roads. ID them were madmen and wounded Then we discovered the Serpians were advancing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
.DR BROOKS REPORT
 6N OUR ERALS
loonIInloa lrom pag9 Threel

distance Of about 400 miles. A little collaborating beach sand has also been reported on the coast Of Boring Sea about midway between Togiak Bay and Cape Neweuham,
 "The most Important mining develop mcnts in this zone during 19lz wefe on Candle and Moore creeks, tribn' tary Go upper TakotnR River On both these crooks systematic pros. pectlng by drilling and sinking Of shafts was carried on and satisfactory results reported. Productive mining was also carried on in this field q total of about S5 men being engaged iu mining and development work Mining was also done in .he head water region ol Crooked creek, tribu. tary to the Kuskokwim near George town Mining was also continued on Bear Creek and some of its tributaries In the Tuluksak basin; on Canyon Creek. flowing Into Kwethluk River; on Marvel Creek of the Aniak River basin on Rainy and Kapon Greeks, continents Of Eek River and on Butte Creek Q tributary of AalQlik River. All Of these operations except those ln lGo rulul,aak basin are on small scale. While aurlferous grayelg arc widely distrlbuted but few very rich placers have been found. The pro- mise for the future Of mining In most of this field seems to lie in exploita- ton of the placers on a large scale.
 "Lodes. including deposits carrying gold. copper and cinnabar have at- tr8cted some attention in the kusSok- vim basin. In spite of Che present difficulties Of transportation. There has been a small production Of quick silver from the Parks claims. cin- nibar prospect located on the north bank of lbe Kuskokwim about 21 miles above Georgetown. Phlip S. Smith of the Geological Survey who examin- ed this deposit in 19f4 reports it to include. a commercial ore body. Other cinnabar deposits In this region have been more or less prospected.
 "A copper deposit located in the Russian Mountains about IS miles northwest of Kolmakof on the Kus- llollwm. was examined in 1914 by A. C. Madden who reports that 20. foot shaft has been sunk on 9 Assure vein, 90 to SO Inches in width, which has been traced some 4O00 feet. The ore contains chalcopyrite, mispiskob pyrite and stibnite. lt is reported by the owner that the ore contains gold. silver and copper and trace of nickel
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02

18th, 1914 Parties wishing same should call for advertised letters and give date of list.
 Anderson, Mrs. Alice. Atkinson, Mrs e Arglon Hare: Anderson, chas A.. Antonsen, Allswom Ander- son Jno S. Anderson, chas; AL vestad, lclS Allen Archie; Aldin' Carl; Anderson O.. Brush, Mrs. e. Britton R. T. (2); Briggs Jim (2li Brown. Mrs Nina Brown F. h.i Bracken, oscar Brown r. l.; Bolala' Chas BeDen Marguarite Beslon, E' A.; Bekar, P Benson, Jno. (c); Berg sIouB Martin DidrllSson, Rudolf, Dixon, !. Fl. co Henderson, Wm. T @; Bonley Chas; Barrie, R. Cc)'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
apIaeardedg-Now champ.

"hiecafQeo NOW RNaNlF'
 Wayland "Boncs" Kerns, a long, lanky youth who lives in Charleston Wes, Virginia. is a good roller skater. He beat everything around Charles ton rinks last summer and bad set his heart on entering the national championship races in Madison Square gardens held two weeks ago
 But when the Charleston skaters le8 for Gotham Go enter the races. Kerns was lett behind-he didn't have the money to make Che trip. and he was. personally, not as popular as other skaters who made the trip but whom Kerns had beaten.
 A businessman saw Kens on Che street looking Ike he had not friend in the world this was an hour after a c. & O. train had taken the skaters away. The businessman heard Kern's story, and gave him money enough for a round trip: in four hours Kens was on his way to New York
 The "outcast today is national half and one-mne amateur roller skate champion. He beat the best skaters in the United States. and was siyen great reception when he returned to Charleston.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
TIE MoaT TERRIBLE
 PUNISHMENT IN THE WORLD

Political onondorc in parts of Mon gola ere puniehd by lifetime im- notation In coianllkc boxes stored away In dark dungeons. The horrors of this punishment are graphically portrayed h the cover design of the December Popular Mechanics Maga- zine The boxes arc orly large en- ough to contain man. There is but one aperature, and that no longer than bis head His hands aro manacled, and twice a day attendants bring food and drink, which are placed in the sbacltled hands outstretched through these round windows, which arc his only communication with the world. Many highly educated Chinese, 20 t is said, arc imprisoned here.-Ex.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
Kobule ae1lon

"Placer mining in small way wes continued in Che Kobuk region during l9I4. Iu the Squirrel River district threo claims were worked In tho win, ter and five 10 tho summer giving employment to 12 to 20 men. Some mining was also done in the Shungnak district The total output of gold from the Kobuk region in 19ll Is estl. mated to have 9 value of about SbO.- 000."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02

 HaRanson. Martin; Haller, E2w.; Hart man. Fred; Iakobson. Jas tc) john. son. Gioley; Janson Aug ts) Jacob. son. Chris Ialich, Peer fo) Jack. son. Elroy; Jackson. Nank F.: John. son. John (c) Par Eli; Jackson J.; James, H w.; 7anson, Andrew. Johnson, Byron; nson H. (cl. Johns, e. Johsoa Johnson, Nils; Johnson. Eric; Johnson, TnHe. Iar son. Lars; Lsrson, Tony F.; resf
 Carl Cc) La Rochelle, Frank; MijIor
 Joseph CD Pattersh, F. J.; Pellfon.
 Johannes ! E. Robson. Fred sib,a.. ga'
 Jack; Tatsyik, Joh Tomas. Bens,, ,Sy'
 Vincentipi Franceip; Yollsman M 1 @; Yates, Thos. -s9