davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
TRAIL APPROPRIATION ls ID
 BE SMlll

In answer to a letter sent to the secretary of war, the Fairbanks Com mercial Club received a letter stat ing that the request of the club Tor an appropriation of $1,O00 per mile for the Fairbanks-Chitina trail had been received and would be given consideration. The tone of the let ter was such, however, that it could hardly be termed encouraging. The request of the department for road building in Alaska is small again this year, according to dispatches from Washington.
 Colonel Richardson made a request for a much larger appropriation, but was unable to get the department to sanction the recommendation
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
FIRST DISCOVERY OF GOLD
 IN ALASKA

It is interesting to note at this time that the first discovery of gold in Alaska was made during the Rus sian occupation, on the Anauk river, tributary of the Kuskokwim.
 The Anauk river was discovered by a Russian trader, Simesen Lukeen, in 1882. at which time he built a fort called Lukeen's fort, on the Kusko- kwim, 25 miles above the mouth of the Anauk. It was partially destroyed by natives in 1841, and rebuilt by Kamakoff, a Russian trader anu af- rewards called Kalmakoff Reuoubt
 In 1892 the headquarters of the Russian American Fur Company were at Sitka and supplies were trans ported from there to Lukeen's fort by way of Nushagak river, Tic-chic river and lake down the Anauk to the Kuskokwim, and thence by steam 25 miles to the fort.
 In 1887 the yearly supplies were sent in by way of the mouth of the Kuskokwim river and the old way abandoned as a summer route and used only for the purpose of sending out mail during the winter by dog team,
 It was the only winter route the Russians ever used from any point on the Yukon to the outside (Sitka), and was only abandoned for the pur- pose after they left the country.
 It was while on one of these trips, in 1882, that the Russians discovered gold on the Anauk. and it is known today as the Yellow river of the Russians. It is not known whether they ever attempted mining on large scale, or whether they found gold in paying quantities, but it is the first time on record of gold be- ing found in this country.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
BUILT \ SKIFF FROM THE
 WRECKAGE

News has been received from Cap tain R- Curry and the members of his crew o1 the barge Susitna, which was wrecked in Cook Inlet in December, and which were given up as lost.
 The barge was wrecked at Kalkin Island. Captain Curry and the crew built a skiff from the wrecKage and rowed to Kenai Time and time again the boat was nearly lost by being crushed in the ice or caught fin the swift currents, and the men were without food and exposed to the cold most of the time.
 Captain Cramer, of the launch Tray eler, arrived in Seldovia after a re markable trip from Anchorage via Goose Bay. His boat was frozen t' the ice and carried from Knik Arm to Turnagain Arm, and after battling five days with ice conditions, finally succeeded in getting away.
 Trail conditions are still bad be- tween Seward and Anchorage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
KERNECOTT COPPER PROFITS ! OVER lMVILLI0N DOLLARS M0NTH

den is placed at the same figure. The costs at the Utah are around seven cents, and the Braden engineers es- innate the cost at that mine at about seven cents.
 The Copper River & Northwestern railway is a necessity to the Kenne- colt Copper Company We depend upon it for our transportation and if the railroad passed into unfriendly hands, freight rates could he in creased to exceed s2,oOO,OOO a year
 Transportation in the case of the Kennecott company amounts to ? IA cents, out of a total cost since June averaging 4.5S cents, 30 that it will
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
LOUD IN PRAISE OF H0T
 SPRING55

Chas. Johnson, who spent several weeks at Sitka Hot Springs, has re turned much benefited in health.
 The springs are all that is claimed for them, and more" said MT. John son, and I am sorry cou1d not stay longer. Dr. Goddard moved into his new building last week, and has the lower part furnished, which will ac- commodate fifty guests. He is pre- pairing to build ten extra baths Tn the rear of this place. There were eight guests when l left.
 q certainly will take pleasure in recommending the place to all of my friends, not only because of the medi- cinal properties of the water, but owing to the reasonable price and the homefike service which one receives. The Goddards are the salt of the earth and they deserve the prosperity which I am sure will be theirs when the fame of the springs spreads. l am confident that in time they will equal the most famous springs in any part of the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

At meeting Of the KennecUtt Cop per stockholders approving the in crease in the shares of the company from 72O,OOO to 3,0OO,OOO, President stephen Birch said:
 While our production and costs are encouraging and satisfactory, at the same time we feel that it is "ad- vantageous for the company 10 take over the properties whose known life is much longer than is indicated by the ore so far developed at the Ken necott and Beatson properties.
 "In the case of the Utah Copper, we know that the mine has life of over thirty years, and the life of the Bra
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
CABLE AND LAND LINES ARE
 BOTH DOWN

The government cable is still out of commission, and the signal corps reports that the break is about eight miles from Seattle, with the cableship Burnside on the dFydock. Just when the break will be repaired is probie- natEeal. The telegraph line via Fair banks is also down, and under the cir cumstances it has been impossible to supply the Daily Times readers with it's usual Associated Press news ser vice.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
WHEELER DRIVING 4 WOLF
 OVER THE TRAIL

Driving a full blooded wolf, nine months cid, in his team. Deeming Wheeler reached Fairbanks from the coast He has been to, the Panama Crossing and Goodpasture country buying furs and is bound for the Koyukuk.
 MT. Wheeler brought with him a large silver fox. The animal is a good sized one and is very beautifully marked. Mir. Wheeler is, as usual, very reticent.
 Within a short time he and his party will leave for the north, pro- bably bound for the Koyukuk, or maybe even as far as the shores of the Arctic. This is the third trip that he has made to Fairbanks. - News-Miner.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
ALAMEDA BRINGS .BIG LIST IF
 PE0PLE

The steamer Alameda hove-to in a storm off Gravina bay for several hours last night, and did not arrive in Cordova until 1 o'clock this morn ing. She has over 600 tons of freight for here, including mxuy tons for the Valdez Greek Mines Company, and will be in port until o'clock tomor- row morning.
 There were an unusually large number of passengers aboard the boat for this time of the year, forty-five of whom qgut off at Oordova. They report having had a most delightful trip north, until yesterdays storm sprnng up The complete list for here and the westward follows:
 For Cordova - c. c. Keenan, A. Doig, T. Bergum, F. T. Smart, H. s. Smart, H. F. Codent, B. F. Cosdell, A. Anderson, E. M. Olson, c. Metzdorff, w. E. James and wife, N. L. Stickney, J. W. Romerny. w. IL. Taylor, J.N M. Rhodes, Miss D. Rhodes, Miss NJ. Rhodes, J. Drake, L. V. Stanley and wife, N. P. Nelson and wife. N. c. Rim, w. A Johnson, A. Benson, N. P. Sias and wife, B. Richardson, F. A. Jones and wife, c. Blaser, Chas. John son, N. Bayers, C. H. Gf1laes, D. C.. Briggs, Mrs. Anderson, S. c. Milwee, J. H. Jackson, w. J. Cavanagh and five .steerage.
 For Valdez J. Stanton, Fannie Wenzel, Geo. Pulver. Earl Pulver, C.. B. MiIliken aud wife, w. A. Schroeder, A. B. Hes, c. F. Bunsell, Major P. w. Davison.
 For Latouche - Mrs. C. Emery, w.. H. Seagrave, w J. Seagrave and three steerage.
 For Seward Ben Landauer J. Kopsomdlis, Mrs J. H. HarmaR, c. Kosmopdlis, ]. L.. ,Halen and two steerage.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
ALASKA PIONEER DIES IN SAN
 FRANCISCO.

D. c. Brownell. a pioneer hardware merchant of Skagway, who located in that city in 1897, later for many years a resident of Seward, where he To- cated on a homestead adjoining the town of Seward. to which he obtained title, died recently at San Francisco. Mir. BrownelI, accompanied by Mrs. Brownell and their son, D. c. Brown ell, Jr., left Seward for San Francisco in October. He went south for medi- cal treatment. He has been in poor health for some time and his death was not unexpected.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

be seen that transportation represents nearly half the cost of producing cop per at the mine.
 '"The earnings Of the Alaska Steam ship Company and the railroad com parry are now running at the rate of about s1,000,000 q year. Tn addition to insuring favorable freight facilities the mine win therefore have paying proposition.
 "The earnings of the KennecOtt Copper Corporation have averaged $1.D0O,000 a month. Tn November we produced 1O,5OO,OOO pounds or copper and the costs were probably under five cents a pouBd."
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
GUGGENHEIM'S BRADEN MEN
 LOCATED IN CHILE.

The Braden mine. which will be- come part of the enlarged Kennecott company's holdings, is located
 Chile, and is controlled by the GUe eenheims. The property is in the copper zone. and was orieinally dis covered by Spanish ileuten nt vh''a escaping from the Areentine into Chilli The Braden mine 'arted it's large operations in 1906 u3 or the direction of William Bradou The mine is being added to the Rem ett company because of the uneertaiHty as to the age of the Alaska property. The Braden mine has been sufficient ly developed to insure it thirty yeaSsV or more of life. 0A
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
INTERIOR MAIL SERVICE
 FROM FRISCO VIEW

In the December number of the Sunset, a magazine published at San Francisco, gives the interior Alaska mail service the following editorial mention.
 Fairbanks is three hundred miles from the nearest railroad at Chitina; Dawson. in the Yukon, is three hun dred and thirty miles from the near est rail. The Canadian postal ser vice sends all classes of mail to Daw- son throughout the winter. The United States postoffice ceases ship ping second class mail in September when the rivers freeze up. American and newspapers do not reach their subscribers in the inter- for of Alaska between September and May.
 Automobile trucks carrying freight and even perishable fruit arrive in Fairbanks all winter. Is there a good reason why Alaska should receive only a partial postal service in win ter while the Canadian Yukon terri tory enjoys fAl postal facilities the year round?
 There is none"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
B|C OUTFIT BOR VALDEZ CREEK
 MINES

N. P Sias and party of seven men arrived on the Alameda this morning, and will leave on the next train for Chitina to freight in a quantity of supplies to the placer property of the Valdez Creek Mines Company. They brought seventeen horses wit hthem.
 Another big shipment of freight will leave Seattle on January 10 for this making in all from 365 to 400 tons. In this is included 131 tons of railroad iron, which will be used for rifles. The ground is to be worked on an extensive scale during the coming season, and large output of gold is expected.
 In March Pierre Bonery, a well known mining engineer from La Grange, in northern California, and F. E: Nye, of Boston, one of the trus tees of the company. will go to Valdez creek for the summer. MT. Bonery will have charge of the operations.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
MON H

In response to the question of q stockholder, Mir Birch explained why vein mine, like the Kennecott. can not develop it's ore ahead as far as a porphyry.
 Mining operations and develop ment work" he said, "are carrfed on through the same shafts, so that de velopment work is limited by the fa- cilities of the mine, and its rate of production. For instance, Anaconda is understood never to have had more than two years ore developed in ad- vance, and yet the mine has been op- erating for thirty years" - Boston News Bureau.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
MANY INQUIRIES ARE MADE
 ABOUT coRpOvA.

On every mail many letters are re- ceived by the Chamber of Commerce from parties in all parts of the United States, making inquiries as to conditions at Cordova, a1C the chances for investment In order to supply this information the local or ganization has in preparation an il Iustrated booklet, which when printed will be generously distributed.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
cORDOvANS ARE MARRIED IN
 LOS ANGELES.

On Christmas eve Fred B. Tracey general agent of the Alaska Steam ship Company, and Mrs, Edythe Will kinson Steel, formerly of Cordeva, were married in Los Angeles at the home of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. c. Wilkinson.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
EXCELLENT TRAIN SERVICE
 SNOW NO IGNORANCE.

Notwithstanding the recent heavy falls of snow the trains on the Copper River & Northwestern railway are running regularly, and making excel lent time. The schedule includes three trains each way a week, but in order to handle all of the freight offered a number of specials are also run.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
CAPTAIN DANIELS WIFE ILL

Word was received from Seattle of the serious illness of Mrs. James T.
 Daniels, wife of Captain Daniels, of the Admiral line. Captain Daniels is now on his way to New York to bring one of the vessels recently purchased by that company to the Pacific coast.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

Judge c, E. Bunnell. of Fairbanks, is a returning passenger on the Ala meda from visit to his old home in Pennsylvania, and trip to Washing ton, where he had some business with the department of justice. Judge Bun nell will spend a couple of weeks at Valdez before returning to the in terior.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

The work of installing the plant of the Lighterage Packing Company on the city dock is progressing satis- factorily.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
DEMOCRATS MEET NEXT WEEK.

The Democratic Territorial Com mittee will meet at Valdez on January 10 to fix the time and place for the holding of the convention to nominate candidates for delegate to Congress and territorial Senate and Legisla ture.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

A movement is on foot to secure an all-night telephone service, as it would be a great convenience on ac- count of the arrival of many of the steamers during the night.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
DANCE IN HONOR OF VISITORS.

number of the business people of Cordova are planning to give a dance shortly in honor of President H. A. Sprague, of the Lighterage Packing Company, and his party, who recently arrived here.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

The Empress Theatre has received some gcod features iilms which win shortly be shown on the screen here,
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05
LOCAL JoTTlNGs.

There will be train for Chitina and KennecUtt tomorrow.
 The Alameda brought an unusually large mail.
 Mike Sullivan has been laid up for the past couple Of days with grippe. c. C. Keenan returned on the Ala meda today from a trip to the States. On Friday the Admiral Farragut sails from Seattle for Southwestern Alaska.
 F. A. Jones and wife, who spent several weeks in California, returned home today.
 There will be a freighter leave Sc att1e for southwestern Alaska on Jan uary 10. It win be either the Cordova or Seward
 St Georges Episcopal Mission, Red Dragon Club House The Festival of the Epiphany, Thursday, January 6. Service at Il s. m. Rev. E. P. Ziegler.
 -:o:- w. H. Seagrave, manager of the Kennecott mines, returned today from an extended trip to the States, and will go through to Latouche on the Alameda.
 A. B. Hes, who was recently grant ed a franchise for an electric light plant at Valdez, is on his way to that place with a new plant which he will install at once.
 
 w. J. Cavanagh, of Helena. MonI | was an arrival on the Alameda, and will make trip by dog team to the Nsbesna country, where he is inter ested in some copper properties.
 -:o:.--
 Major p w. Davison, who has been associated with several military posts in Alaska, is in town today on his way to Valdez, where he will become a member of the Alaska road com mission.
 -:o:-
 W. E. James and wife, N P. Nell son and wife, L. V, Stanley and wife and w. A. Johnson were arrivals on the Alameda. They are returning to Chisana, and will leave for the in- tertor camp on one of the next trains. Geo. c. Hazelet returned on last nights train from Kennecott. where he spent the holiday season with his son, Craig Hazelet, who holds re- ! sponsible position at the Bonanza mine.
 -:o.-
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

A. B. Hes. who was recently grant ed a franchise for an electric light plant at Valdez, is on his way to that place with a new plant, which he will install at once.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

Geo. c. Hazelet returned on last nights train from Kennecott, where he spent the holiday season with his son, Craig Hazelet, who holds a re- sponsible position at the Bonanza mine.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

w. J. Cavanagh. of Helena. Mon1 was an arrival on the Alameda, and will make a trip by dog team to the Nsbesna country, where he is inter ested in some copper properties.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

W. E. James and wife, N. P Nell son and wife, L. V, Stanley and wife and w. A. Johnson were arrivals on the Alameda. They are returning to Chisana, and will leave for the in- terior camp on one of the next trains.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

Major p W. Davison. who has been associated with several military posts in Alaska, is in town today on his way to Valdez, where he will become a member of the Alaska road com mission.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

St Georges Episcopal Mission, Red Dragon Club House - The Festival of the Epiphany, Thursday, January 6. Service at Il a. m. Rev. E. P. Ziegler.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-01-05

w. H. Seagrave, manager of the Kennecott mines, returned today from an extended trip to the States, and will go through to Latouche on the Alameda.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-15
Sine Sm1ptmrlade Der be,tidca
Grfolge.

Das Stlloil1m Ser bis oabin III
benz @eltfriege er5ielten grfolge labt
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-15
Ser. -Staateu in @eit Snbien.
(N. 9. Sanoelgoeitung.)

Der Monroe : 9ofrtin genlaB er-
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Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-15

Der 16 abrtge gimptbb
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