davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13

GOLFERS BEAT
DRUGGIST TEAM

And it came to PASS that an aggre-
g2'icn ot pellet and mortar jugglers
from the Benson, Smith & Company
drug store fell before the sterling golf
ers of the StarBuIletin on Sunday at
Moanalua links. The apothecarv per
sonages were forced TO take their own
medicine. and the newspapermen de-
! monstrated Their superiority to the
/. tune Of q. to 6.
Riley H. allen and Hans Theone
were forced to meet two of the leading
grass cutters of the drug emporium.
and the ReXall crowd had counted on
a victory in these matches, but al,
though Alexander conquered the world
he missed about Is holes ON the
Moanalua course, and as a result was
forced TO neglect TIE prescription as
Allen played sterling golf throughout.
The feature of the day was the work
OF Hans -Thoene, who met McGill Lit
tie Hans weighs IS rounds in his new
er slips, but when the Sth hole was
over he was seven up Fans used
brassle' and A mashie, and when he
was asked why he used two clubs, he
said that was all he needed. MCGill in
an interview later. said that the two
clubs answered the purpose. The Is,
year-old golfer made a score around
80. :. ..:~ ...:..
When the returns. began to come
in the druggists were leading.
bat after the retirns from Germany
and Minnesota We're counted it was
found that the s;tar-Bulletin had won.
The points scored in the IS holes play
were as follows" III. ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13
18th Infantry

batted for Fagin in ninth.
f6atted for Hawkins in ninth.
@batted for Moore in ninth.
Score by Innings
Travellers 3IISe am.
18th Infantry 20 O. 000nO0
Summary
Two hits and no runs off Aulstop
u four innings: two-base hits. Rogan.
Moore. Hoon Kin; sacrifice hits. Mori'
yama; stolen bases, Hawkins. double
PLAYS, En- Sue TO Moriyama; bases ON
balls off Hoon XII 2; struck out hy
Aalston 4. by Hoon Hi 2, BY Water
house ! umpires, Stayton at plate.
e llineyorth On bases; time OF
Cancel hour and As minutes.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13
Smith
Star-Bulietir

cal background 10. stage this brilliant
contest Of brains ami Drawn. Of speed
and endurance Punahou and the I'd
Infantry battling for noble cause.
the Army Relief Society. which aids
and assists the children and wives Of
deceased officers and enlisted men OF
the United States army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13
Ray RiETOW CAPTURES
!. TENNIS TITLE AT WAL UKU

. tsgrctal star Bulletin respondsnrs)
r. NAlLUKI. Nov Q r. Rietow de.
feated William Chillingworth in the
Hna4s Of the tennis singles and won
the MalEDoueherty cup. Rietow mu St
via the cup twice. before it. becomes
Hl5 permanent property. The score.
f. U,"6.J @.GI 90
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13
NATIONAL GUARD
BEAT ARTILLERY
SQUAD SATURDAY
Napihaa and Correa Star for
Local Team: WhitGomb
Plays Great Ball

! II was a real Punahou day on Sat
turday at Alexander field, and the fire.
works started when Napihaa. Correa
| and Midkiff starred for the National
Guard and the home team walked
away from the Field Artillery gridders
by a score of % to o.
| Napihaa and Correa. two Punahou
students, were the stars of the game.
They circied the Artillery ends and
demonstrated that the Punahou team
of last year had real punch. Cor
rea did the bOeting and performed in
excellent fashion Whitcomb was
tower cf strength in the line. and in
the tackle around play gained much
yardage. Gen. Johnson, who went into
the game late. proved to be a great
ground gainer and the Artillery men
tailed to stop him until he reached the
secondary line Of defense.
In the first period Correa scored on
an end run, and then Napihaa caught
a forward pass and ran across the
goal line, but was called back A min
ute later Correa ran A. yards around
left end for touchdown. In the sec
end period Napihaa gave McCandIess
eACeilenl interference, and the full
back ran for touchdown. Napihaa
carried a punt back 5 yards and then
circled end for another touchdown.
National Guard made its last score |
on a fake kick, and Napihaa circled |
end Tor 40 yards and ran across the
goal line Marks and Johnson wentl
INTO the game in the last period. and
both distinguished themselves with es-
oeeiallE good work. Carter, Moore.
thompson, Akana Woodrow Among
md Hart were tower Of defense and
ne Artillery made but few gains. Dan.
els, ! lyen, Rastian and Keener play
,d good football for the Artillery.
Lineup and summary #
NakinrnI -. =, 4 |
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13

BraEes Alvin ~ pited. good ban.
ana although the lasnan7e. Of the
players could not be certained mn
10 soing to. press the ,sel}a7 hsroes
We're Frank NJ CatcheLIwjn. II. n
Peter A.. ih; George CD Al Y1en
- hQlf2t,~ss .Joln:G:.; Charley. T.
Grand manager; James If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13

: q IIIHdI9----- Home nuns. Parrv:
iAfee-base hits, Ana, T.ai Sal: two,
Iase- hits. Thomas; tcrifice hits. G..
HanTePers; stolen ses. OrnclIas.
Thomas Rosa, Lai s double PLAYS.
{ ordero. to Silva, Tmas 70 Nara.
mn by pitcher Kingan; bases on
balls. off HayseTden ssrrnck mIf nv
HaXselden 9. by Per ,. -rrnniras
Stayton at plate, f. illingwortb nm
.utes, s"--. ~. - - III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13

teams then exchanged pUnts and Her
teimgnn hit tackel for six wards
punt goes over the line and Mnnikna
runs y Yards Then Alexander caugGt
forward pass and ran Tor a touch.
down Kanhane kicked goal. Score
Punahou Is, Kan o
The third period showed an i'm
proyenent for KAN end on two faka
plays Dover made long runs HaV.
kins got away for a 41-yard run and
tassoth caught forward pass ard
Kan then held Kauhane kicked an
other goal from The field Score
Punahou Re. Kan D
Teal Gains
IN the last period Mahikoa made
llrst down, and Leal WHO had taken
hauhane.s place, ran right end flr
= yards. Hawkins made five wards
ana place kick failed. Dover
made two big gains. and Hussey mad.
spectacular catch of forward pass
and ran TO within eight wards of trs
funahou line The play could hardlv
be seen in the darkness. and ir som.
ono made good play in the Iaet fi,,
minutes Of play they will have :, IAN
about il. - WI
Cheer leaders Excel
rinahou Won out on the grfdiron
&nd tliey won out in the stands. The
pine and Gold showed the best root.
ing That has been seen on Alexander
leid IN many moons and the veil
leaders deserve heap of credit for
settlng the yells out. This is alwayt
a feature of the games, and the tvo
sHi leaders, Miss Peggy Campbell
ana Miss Margaret Austin, surely did
tneir part in bringing the victory 10
FuRahou. After the cheers of the
crowd the Blue and Gold had to win
hamehameha did not have the fnll
roofing force out and as a corse.
quence was outyelled.
Inc teams lined mp as follows.
Punahou. Kamebamoh,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13
TENNIS RETURNS
Saturday HaSlilfs

: : tlLN NdN iENHIIS.- = =
Miss .Beyfuss and Mrs. Con ,
= ningham defeated Miss Anderson I
= and Miss .Schaefer, SO. 6-3.
= Cunha and Newell defeated Va I
= malta and Tanaka; 60, 6-3. 4
Waterhonse and Norton de 4
: feated Ohye and Uno, So, 60, 6-1. 4
= Vincent and Morgan defeated .
y Pitts and Burlingame, CO. GO 4
y Results Sunday: "=:=.-5- 4
y Mems. doubles: +.
= 10y and Wong defeated Hill =
= and Godfrey. SO, Ga, 6-2. =
= Henock and Pfleuger defeated :
= Dowson and Guerrero, by default. :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13

,,d I-ujan played good d. pa, s snr @ for
E =. while L.berato was VAS, star ns ~.
-, naes1 sliris team The shoNl ms 1 msoe
=, = M s is eneouraglns and n, mani n,
Dy M New yin sin from Nam on
saturday afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL scoRss

Here
EhaAou 10. Kamehameha y
Maternal Guard 80. Field ARTILLERY
I Mainland
- az Cambridge Harvard 3, Prince.
pa AZ Philadelphia Dartmouth u.
% ~ thaea-cornell 20. Michigan
~ west Point--Army II. Maine 2
6 ~ eoilhDus-lndiana I, Ohio state
IA, AZ Annapolis-Navy 50, North caro-
AZ B,.erkeley-University Of son,h.
ern California so. st. Mary,s s
% NJ stanford tRugbyi-5anta Clara
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13
BLUE AND GOLD TEAM AUMDLES KAN
\ GRIDDlSTS BY SCORE OE19 TO 0

Gnahou Walks Away From Opponents in Game at Alexander
P9ed on Satrday-nx Still Hovers Around and kameha-
Reha Warriors Fail to Show Strong Attack Against Midksf
nen-kauhane and Dover Were Stars: Cheering ExCeS
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13

..ssn.,na is constructing slng 80
tI a,;on system which viii cost sou
D0e,eoe.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13
Mainland
FiTioHIE AND MCCARTHY DRAW

ri fss o e,e Press by Federal wirelessl
H.. r. FASo, Nov. 13.-Hughie Ritcbio
ana Johnny Mccarthy boxed to@a dr ,,,g
s. lo-round bout here last night
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13
MklEEYSQUAD
DEFEATS MILLS
:, 9. i: :: - ! Z; 76lHONOR
The onIT4.|

school football team
Id game of the year
"a the Mills Midgets
by a score of 80 to
year Mills held the
ne, but the team has
In and with sterling
"a the back field and
|e line. the high school
nome team
'vd. MeIIm. Tsakiyanra
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13

f,. beIeree, Lieut.. Philoon; umpire
ID z;,p MeAndrew; head linesman. SGT
1 ~. time Of quarters. Is min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-11-13

The C0|
sideriu
Ameri
John
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-20
NoTIcE!

We wish to call especial at
tention to the club of magazines
advertised in connection with
our paper. This is by far the
biggest magazine bargain that
we have ever offered our read
ers. And as hint to the wise,
we suggest that you avail your
selves of 1t at once, since we
have already been advised by the
publishers that on account of the
tremendous increase in the cost
of white paper the regular sub
scription price Of these maga-
zines will be increased In the
near future. Send in your Or
der now and get a double bar
gain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-20

DR.. Carter of Newport passed
through to Elk City Tuesday.
Chas. Overlander of Harlan
was in the city Monday evening.
Frank Nye came over from
Saturday evening, re-
turning Monday.
Dick Evens, proprietor of the
Newport -Waldport stage line
had business in Toledo Tuesday.
Manager Godlove of the Tele-
ihone Company was up from
Newport Saturday looking after
interests in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Teeters
and family of Yaquina were Wis
iting with Allen Gill and wife In
this city Thursday.
V. Il. Faulkner was over from
the Agency Tuesday. He re-
ports work on the Ralph Hamar
bridge as progressing nicely, and
same will soon be completed.
A. c. Crawford and Joe Kos
ydar Of Canoe Landing shipped
two cars of fine fat cattle to the
Portland markets last Saturday.
John Winkler of Taft had bus.
mess In the city Tuesday. Mr..
Winkler has just completed
the building Of a road from Rose
Lodge to Schooner Creek.
County Commissioner o. v.
Hurt arrived in the city Tuesday
morning to attend a special ses-
sionn Of the county court. Mr..
Hurt reports times as quite live
ly on the Alsea, with fishing,
grabbing, etc., in full swing.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-20

Carl Moore returned home
Wednesday evening from a trip
to Portland.
Mrs. Lee WADE was a passen-
ger for Albany Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. F. w. Carson and son.
Frankie, were passengers for
Portland Saturday morning.
Mrs. Edith Plank went to
Hfllsboro Saturday to join her
husband.
II. II. Pratt's brother, of Cor
wallis, was visiting here the first
Of the week.
Willard Carson came over
from OAC Sunday for a visit
with the home folks.
County Judge Miller and
County Commissioner Wakefield
went to Siletz yesterday to look
after road matters.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday TO Leonard Grant and
Miss Ruth Allison both Of Har-
Ian.
Mrs. Warren Hall, Miss Gen.
cvieve Tillotson. Mrs. G.. b. Nc
Cluskey and Mrs. r. A. Arnold
went to Albany last Saturday,
returning SdaGcy.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-20
CAN YOU BEATIT?

We do not believe that you can
do any better than vote 'er
straight.
For President, Chas. L. Hughes
Vice President, Chas. w. Fair
banks
Rep. in Congress, w. G. Hawley
Joint Senator. w. 4. Hanley
Joint Representative, w. V. Full
Ter
County Attorney, G. Il. Hawkins
Sheriff, Bert Geer
Clerk. II. II. Howell 'r'..
Treasurer, Ira Wade
Commissioner. w. +. Wakefield
Assessor, A. G.. Schwartz
School Supt., II. p. Coin
Surveyor. a. ]. Mcmillan
- g. sNC., ~. : ..tCr
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-20
ANOTHER CAR LOAD OF
CONDENSED MILK

Milk has advanced far beyond
the price we advertised last-we
will continue to sell IL cans for
$1.00 until Nov. 1st.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-20
SLoAN'S LlNEMEkT FOR
NEURALGIA ACHES

The dull throb Of neuralgia is
quickly relieved by Sloan's Lin
iment, the universal remedy for
pain. Easy to Apply; II quickly
penetrates without rubbing and
goothes the sore muscles. Clean
er and more promptly effective
than mussy. plastcrs or oint-
lment; does not stain the skin or
clog the pores. For stiff mus
cles, chronic rheumatism, gout,
lumbago, sprains and strains Il
gives quick relief. Sloan's Lin
iment reduces the pain and In
flamation In insect bites, bruises,
bumps and other minor injuries
to children. Cot n bottle to-day
at ycu'' O-1sp. :. :5 cent.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-20
J. w. Hamilton
Of Roseburg
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
for
CIRCUIT JUDGE
Paid Adv.
CHANGING SEASONS
:. BRING COLDS

"Stuffed-up head" clogged up
nose, tight chest, sore throat are
sure signs of cold, and DR.. Kings
New Discovery is sure relief. A
dose OF this combination of an
tiseptic balsams soothes the Ir-
ritated membranes, clears the
mead, loosens the phlegm, you
breathe easier and realize your
cold Is broken up. Treat a cold
persistently; halfway measures
leave a lingering cough. Take
Dr. Kings New Discovery until
your cold is gone. For AZ years
the favorite remedy for young
and old. At your Druggists soc
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-20

FUKNI URE
than ever before from next Mon
day until Nov. 1st.
During the last week of our
GREAT OCTOBER SALE we in
tend giving some startling Bar
gains as a fitting wind-up to the
greatest sale ever put on in Lin
coin County,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-20
FOR SALE

160 acres near station Of Nor
rison, Or, small 4 room house.
Partly cleared-price $27.50 per
acre. Incumberance, $1275.
For particulars write, ]. r. Hick-
en-, 1872 Glisan St., Portland, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-20
FOR SALE

Holstien bull, four years old.
Good size; well bred but not reg
istered. For sale cheap IL taken
at once r. n Isnn
Bear Creek, Big Elk, Elk CITY.
Oregon.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-20

WANTED-12 or ID inch
breaking plow. Anyone having
such a plow for sale please com,
municlte with me. Chas. Sever.
son. Elk City, Or.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-20
NOTICE

From Sept. 1st, meals at
merchants are S5 and soc. Meal
tickets-21 meals-$5.OO
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1916-10-20
w. c. HAWLEY
REPUBLICAN AND PROGRESS
sIvE DIRECT PRIMARY NOM
INEE FOR
CONGRESS

A vote for Representative Haw-
ley is one for a Faithful, Honest,
Clean, Capable and successful
Public Servant who by Hard
Work and Application to his
Public Duty and the Needs of All
the People has Won for Himself
and State a Position Of Influence
and Standing in Congress.
For further information please
read the pamphlet sent to every
registered. voter by the Seore-
tary Of State.
Republican Congressional Conn.,
mittee, w. ]. Culver, Chairman.
Paid Adv.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
MINES TO TRAIN U. s. OFFICERS

The Colorado School OF Mines at
Golden has been designated as the
first school in the United States to
become a federal milttary college
under the provisions OF the National
Defense Act OF June 3, 1916. If the
requirements OF THE War Department
are complied with the local school
will be made one of the chief train
ing points for United States Army
officers.
Under the new act a number of
colleges throughout the country will
be made training schools for army
offfcers, the work In MILITARY TACTICS
being taught along with, and parallel
ing, the regular school course. The
course in military instruction WILL be
under the direction OF UNITED States
army officer and will be of four
years duration.
The course to be taught will be
modelled. to great extent, after
chat at West Point, with an eye to
local conditions. Upon the compile
tion of the military course the stu
dents must serve six months in the
regu.ar army as second heutenants.
AT the end of that period they have
the option of taking a permanent
commission in the army or retiring
to private life, subject to call as Of
ficers in case of national emergency.
1t Is probable that the course at
Golden would be to fit the men to
take command Of companies of engin.
eers. THE work in military mat
ters could be taken along with the
regular school curriculum without
much conflict
The act provides that no school
OF the Officers Reserve Corps can
be established unless at least lun-
dred men sign 10 take the course.
The course will enable large num-
bers of students to practically pay
their way through college. During
the first and second years the men
will be given their clothing and
equipment, and the last two years,
rations and lodging with likewise be
furnished
The Officers Reserve Corps will
be entirely under the direction of
the federal government and will
have no connection with the state.
The men will not be classed as private
soldiers and Of course cannot be
called for strike duty.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
AMONG THE MINES
LAKE MINE

This mime, cut i'm the Big Five tun.
mel at a depth OF 2,3OO feet from
surface, has been our largest pro-
ducer Of ores, both in quality and
quantity, for the past two years.
The l. d. L. leasing company, un-
der the management Of George X.
Kimball has let two sub+leases ON
No. 1 wtnze, below the tunnel level,
one east and the other west of winze
that are turning out a large tonnage
OF ore.
On No. wdnze, leased to the
Aurora Gold Mining Co.. the lessees
yesterday received returns from a
lot of concentrate that returned
$6S.s0 per ten, and they also received
that was wcrth $63.31 per ton.
Qudgleyt Moore & Co., who are
working the old Mosher stope, re-
Gently shipped let of smelling ore
that returned $6S.97 per toni This
stope has produced several hundred
Thousand dollars in the past two
years, and the highest point in the
stope is only 250 fl ct high. AS there
is still 1000 feet of virgin ground to
surface, and taking the first $50
feet as an estimate, it shows con-
clusdvely that there are millions of
dollars' worth of ore remaining in
this ground, and also shows that our
fissure veins have RICH ore at great
depth and is, SO far as prospected,
ineXhaustible.
AT TIE No. tunnel on the sur
face, C. w. Thomas has scad his
lease and taken another ON No. 2
tunnel.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
RARE METALS CO., MAKE
PRODUCT OF CONCENTRATES

Ferro-tungsten furnaces are being
Rare Metals company of Rollinsvtlle
Is fitting up at Utah Junction near
Denver. The company plans to con.
vert its concentrates from the Rol-
hnsville mill into ferrotungsten be-
fore trying to market the product.
Nelson Franklin, formerly manager
Of the Vindicatcr gold mines In Grip
pie Creek, Is at the head Of the Rare
Metals company. They built a tung-
sten mill at Rolfnsville last spring
and have been buyirg low grade all
summer. They are said to lave one
Of the best mills, II not the best mill,
in the whole tungsten district. They
have been able to- make their con-
centrates "a per cent, when the high
est grade that could be acquired by
other mills was between So and 60
per cent.
Two new electric furnaces are be-
ing installed at the Utah Junction
plant. Other machinery Will also be
added SO that tire company will be
able to handle all of It's md,l product.
Utah junction Is about three miles
from Denver on the Moffat and c. &
s. railroads. Concentrates can be
shipped from the Nederland district
with Ttolldnswtale as a starting point
When the ferro-tungsten is produced
by the refinery, the metal can bt
shipped direct to all parts Of the
east from the pcant.-TMngsten Light
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
J. J. BERNARD DIES
FROM APoPLExY,

j. j. Bernard, who in the SOS was
partner OF the late Dan Mckay in
the mining and stock raising busd.
ness, died at Niwct, Boulder county
yesterday of apoplexy.
Mr.. Bernard moved from here to
boulder county many years ago, and
at the time of his death was the Re.
publican primary nominee, for coun-
ty commissioner. Mr.. Bernard, with
other nominees, was making can
vass of the county and had stopped
at the Niwot hotel for dinner, and
while waiting was stricken with the
dreaded disease and died within ten
minutes. He will be remembered by
many of the old residents, as he
was connected with Dan Mckay in
the Leavenworth mine at the time
when that mine was producing many
nds of dollars worth of gold.
Miss Gertrude Bawden, Of this
place, who is attending the Boulder
University. was making her home
with the family at the time of his
death. Mrs. ]. H. Bawden left thds
morning for Boulder to attend the
funeral.
Gilpin observer., 1916-10-05
MINING PROFITS

Some people are SO dense that
they actually believe that there is
no such a thing as a legitimate min
ing industry. You may not believe
this statement, but it is a fact. 9th.
ers admit that some effort is being
made at mining and that metals are
being produced, but they do not be-
iiewe that there is any profit in the
industry.
A large part of the mining indus
try is in tie hands OF individuals,
partnerships and close corporations,
In which cases there is no informa-
ton Of public record available about
the profits. There are many prop
critics in Alaska that have been spec
tacular producers, hut being owned
by individuals Gu close corporations
no definite inform alton about the
profits is obtainable.
A long LIST of North American mines
could be recited that so far have paid
thetr shareholders a milliou or more
IN dividends. To this list could be
added a still longer LIST Of mines
that have begun paying dividends,
but have not yet had time to reach
the million mark. They are going
forward steadily and successfully
and many of them are bound to
rise into the top column OF big divi-
dend payers as the years come.
Had someone prophesied fifty years
ago, that the west would produce the
many mdlliops that it has, he would
have been dubbed the widest kind
of a dreamer. A repetition of these
facts will occur in Alaska and those
who are fortunate enough to be able
to supply the needed capital for the
opening Of these properties will reap
the big profits
The available records from all
sources show concMsiveAy to persons
open for conviction that, compared
witt the capital invested, mining is
the most profitable industry Valdez
Msper.