davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-31
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United states Land Offioe
 Juueau, Alaska
Aur- an- leIl.

Aug. 90, 1917.
 Notice Is hereby given that c. B. ArundeU. Chief ot the Alaskan Field Division Of the General Land Office, has filed in this ofnre as trustee, notice Of intention 70 sub mt proof in support of the entry of the towusite Of Haiaes, under the p7ovisiou of Sec. ii, Act Oi March 8, 1891 l2s stat, 1Os5)' for the several use and benefit or the occupants thereof. Said townsite is designated ss U. s. Survey 4fl, aPyToTed December g, 1915, con taiainE an area Of 7l.7l acres, and is more particularly described as follows; to-wit:
 "Beztuuiug at Cor. No. 1 on the line of ordinary high tide Of Portage Cove, Lynn Canal whence [. S. L. M. No. 57S bears \. SO' 5O' W. .5s chains, thence on said course 40-54 chains to Cor. No. 9, thence due \. l.6S chs. Co Cor No. 3, thence due E. 5 chs. to Cor. No. {, thence due \. I4.07 chs. to Cor. No. 5, thence D. 20.54 chs. to Cor. No. $, thence S. 7s' 5s' E. 2O.67 chs, to Cor. NO. z, NJ. c. on Iiae of ordinary high tide, Portage Cove, whence ". C. bears \. 7S' 5s' ". .65 chs, thence mesndering said line CD S. 22s 53' W. L46 chs, (2) S. zoe 26' ", 4.s0 chs. C0 S. l6' 4g ". 4.26 chs. CD S. ls' 22' ". 2.s4 chs. C5) s. & 2T W. 2.76 chs. to Cor 10. l. the place ot beginning, contain ing an area Of VIII acres,
 Said proof Will be submitted through the testimony ot said trus- tee before U. s. Commissioner ,. J. Kennedy, at his office at Haines on October s, 1917 at ten O'CLOCK a- m., and through the testimony of two of the following vitnesses' Samuel Nixon, R. V. Odell, C. W. Hinchmau, ,. c. Morrison, all of Haines, Alaska.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register. Aug Sl-OCt 6. IA
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-31

the letters in tf5e words "EOg BrnIe- reduces to nine.
 The symbol verse nine contains twelve distinct letters of the alphabet, A, F, ?, H.LL, NJ, \, R, T, T. T. The sun os the numerical representation of these twelve reduces to nine.
 Within these twelve letters of the symboI verse nine is found the nHme of inc battle which saved Christianity and the civilization of the world.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-31

Year of reign, of declaration of war. and date of birth of kaiser. ~ The total is ninety-nine, which is the third chapter of the symbol
 GERMAN EMPIRE
 KAISER
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-31
PrnainnIl

Professors have a tendency to ncridl. E. One wrote once upon a theme Your vocabulary Is mean and poor, but amply sufficient for the expression of your ideas" To another a proud youth remarked, q have spent ten years upon my education" 'Prodl- galT' was the reply.-New Republic
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-31
REMEMBER THE SYKES.
PROCLAMATION.

The books in the Old Testament are S9. (9). The books in the New Testa- ment are 9, f9l. The books in the Holy Bible are G3, t9l. The chapters LlS9, Cgl. The verses 3I,II3, co. The words two versions T72692, lel-TT3,- 476. 60. The letters two versions S,J6T.lSo, gl-S,JGa 4So, O.
 WHEN YOV CONsID FER THAT THERE ARE THREE MILLION FIVE HUNDRED AND SINTT SEVEN THOU SAND ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY LETTERS IN THE HOLY BIBLE, IS TT NOT A REVELATION OF GREAT SIG NIFTCANCE THAT THIS IMMENSE NUMBER OF LETTERS ARE so CLAs- SPEED AS TO APPEAR BUT ONCE ONLY IN THE FORM OF A VERSE WITH JUST NINE WORDS COMPOSED WITH THAT NUMBER OF LETTERS WHICH EQUAL THE SUM or THE THREE SIZES AND THE GREAT SIM BOL NTNE' THERE IS NO OTHER VERSE IN EITHER THE OLD OR NEW TESTAMENT IN WHICH THE NUM- BER OF THE VERSE AND THE WORDS IN THE VERSE ARE OF THE SAME DENOMINATIONS AND. WHEN ADDED TO THE LETTERS IN THE VERSE PRODUCE A RESULT EQUAL TO THE SUM OF THE NINE ARABIC NUMERALS. NAMELY. FORTT-FTvE- H [ $ S Il a-sS reaoces to .
 There are four modes of scriptural in- terpretaion-Iteral allCCoricaL tropo- logical and anacogeticaL Students are privileged 10 established new Classifca- tons as shall suit their convenience i1 explanation of the data herein con tained and each can decide how many coincidences and correlations Of events through 0 symbolic number are neoes- sary in the verlacation Of inteprets- ton of Bible prophecy.
 "TC any man have an ear let him hear" Revelation XII, 9.
 'Despise not pr6phesrTngR SI Thessa- lonisns V, 21
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-31
IT IS FOR LADIES, TOO.
They Can stop Their Hair Falling Out
 With HerpIcide.

Ladies who have thin" hair and whose hair Is falling out. can prevent the hair falling out. and thicl,en the growth. with New bros 'Iferpicide." Besides, Herpi- eide is one ot the most agreeable hair dressings there is. Herpicide kills the dandrut1 germ that eats the hair of al tho root. Alter the germ Is destroyed. the root will shoot Up. 4nd the hair grow long as ever. Even sample will con. Tiace any lady that NewbrO's Herpicid' ls aa indispensable toilet requisite. Il cor ta!ns no oil or iRrease, it VIII net stain or dye. Sold by leading druggists. Send I0c. in stamps for sample to The Herpi eide O., Detroit. Mich.
 Oae Dollar bottle, guaranteed.
 At all Drug Storse. Adv.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-31

DEC D0IIaF DOtLeB BuaIeLHIoeu'
 At all Drug StorSe. Adv
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-31

The total of this numerical repTe- sentation is one hundred and forty four. which is the fifth cipher of the symbol One plus four plus four equals nine. The correlation of the sum of numerical representation of all the letters of the alphabet-namely, three hundred and ffy-one-to the symbol nine in the Scriptural prophecy. Number of books in
 New Testament .....27xS5l Reduces to g Number of chapters in
 book of Revelation. .22xS5l Reduces to g Book of Revelation,
 chapter xvii. .l7xSi Reduces 10 ook of Revelation,
 chapter xiu............lS .lSIs5l Reduces to g Book of Revelation,
 chapter Kill verse g.. sxS5l Reduces to g The sum of the nine Arabic numerals. 6
 Ths sum of the numerical representa- tion of the letters in the words Holy Bible" and "kaiser" reduces to nine
 The sum of the numerical representa- ton of the letters of the alphabet and the letters in the word "kaiser" reduces eo nine.
 The sum of the numerical representa- don of the letters ot the alphabet and the letters in the words German en- pire" reduces to nine.
 The sum of the numerical representa- hon of the letters of the alphabet and
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-31

The total Of this numerical repre- sentation Is EIGHTY-ONE, which is the sixth cipher of the symbol The sum of the figures in the word Marne reduces to nine, and the number nine Is the symbol Of the battle of the Aarne Month nine (Sept- to 1S, both inclu- sive), days nine. The sum of the ad- dition of the dates of the battle from five to thirteen, both inclusive, Is eighty one and reduces to nine. The number of the year of the battle Of the Marne 1914, reduces t5 nine
 The last chapter in Daniel Coook Z' Cal Old Testament contains the symbol and expresses it three times-"lSS5' p, "l29Or C9l. and the sum of the nine Arabic numerals, fOrty-hve CD is the result Of the difference in these swo numbers. The sum of these three hines is twenty-seven, which reduces 70 nine.
 One Of the three numerals, 2, {, 8, are needed to express the number of the several letters included in each one of the nine words in verse nine, chap fer thirteen. book twenty seven Of the New Tcstament-namely, there are two words with 2 letters each, two words { letters each, five words with 3 letters each-2. 4.2. These numerals are the same as those obtained by multiplying nine the number of the symbol. by lR) tbe number which defines the last book in the New Testament C20; (b) by the political divisions of the German en- pire fg7l: lcl b~ the date Of the birth of the kaiser CoTN: tdl by the number of letters in thc symbolic verse nine C20. .r.TT rrr- THAT HATH UNDER STANDING COUNT THE NUMBER OF THE BEAST"
 THE CIPHER OF THE BOOK OF
 REVELATION.
 l The date os birth of kaiser.-.....-... q [ The year ol 7clsa oC kaiser at time
 os hls declaration or war........... E s The political divisions ot German
 e-~p!rc .....-....-..-.. .-........-.....- L 4 The las; book ot the New TeEth-
 nent ........--.----....-...-. A' E The chapter in the last book.--.-.--. i5 6 The verse In chapter @, words in
 the verse GD..-....................- h [. The letters Tn words of Inc verse--.-. E' & The cipher ct the battle that saved
 civilization Of the world-.-.-...-..., S B The cipher of the great symbol the
 letters in verse s...........--.,......-tls
 - - The number Of the beast........-...55i
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-31

~And there was given unto him mouth speaking great things and b!asphemieS and power was given unto him to continue forty and two months" eight, the year of the age of the kaiser. The year of the reign of the kaiser when he declared war Is twenty-seven, which is the number Of the last book of the New Testament and the date Of the birth of the kaiser.
 The states of the Union, together with the District Of Columbia, num- Der forty-nine, and four multiplied by nine equals thiry-six and three plus six equals nine,
 The congressional representation Of the nation number five hundred and thirty-one, and five plus three plus one equal nine
 The days, weeks and months repre-
 ,,, senting the period
 Nu,'''''.>' .," beginning with
 "S,''.'s' the declaration Of
 ne'e'ss'o"' war by AUTOC- Cnepfee In'T'eeo' RACY and the
 Hs'ae N'ns' entry Into war by DEMOCRACY are 979, 1S9 and &, re spectlvely-Aug. 2, 1914 @; April 6, 1917 9)-and these numbers reduce to nine
 "IF ANY MAN HAVE AN EAR LET
 HIM HEART
 In this verse there are twenty-Seyen letters. Two plus seven equals nine.
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-31
F < +I% i < ( : ; q I | < < E PHONE I9

| If your paper IS not deliver | promptly, or you RTe missed, % hone 19. The Daily AIas- ! kan goes to pTesa after receipt ! Of the days cables, between < and 5 9. n.
 < < %I% < q < < $ 4 ! @@E
The daily Alaskan., 1917-08-31

The total of this numerical repre- sentation is four hundred and nine teen, which is the fourth cipher of the symbol Multiply four by one by nine and the result IS th'rty-six. Three plus
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-26
ESCAPES A TORPEDO

Win Timby, resident of Gilpin
county some Is or 20 years ago, WIS.,
tied in town yesterday. He is locat-
ed temporarily Selow Smith hill, hav-
ing arrived there last week. Mr.. Tim.
by while in Central related to friends
an eventfGl trip he had recently in
going from this country to a port In
France on vessel with some 900
mule. When within few hundred
miles of port a German submarine
was encountered and the vessel was
torpedoed sinking in about 30 min
utes. The crew had time to get away
In the life beats, but one beat load
of men capsized and the men were
drowned. After being in life beat
&c hours, Mr.. Timby and those of the
crew with him reached Calais, France,
nearly perishing before reaching land.
He returned to the United States on
the steamship ST. Louis and says he
doesn't want any more ocean freight
ing in his.
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-26
DEATH OF e. c. SHERMAN

Word comes from Myton. Utah,
that E. c. Shern an, we'll known in
Gilpin county. suffered a stroke of
apcplexy On Tuesday, March 9th,
and died two days later in hospital
at Vernal, Utah. Mr. Sherman left
here about four years ago and lccat-
ed in the Unitah basin, where he
leaves a host Of friends to mourn his
loss. A pioneer of the old school, he
was among the first in the pres
pecting fields of Colorado, Alaska
and Mexico and at the time OF his
death was still in the game" as he
often remarked, in the but little ex-
plored canyons of the Green river
where he and his associates hold
large interests in platinum placer
grounds. The funeral took place frcm
the Congregational church at Vernal,
Saturday, March 31st, and was large
ly attended.
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-26
SPLENDID PROGRESS OF
THE RED CROSS WORK.

The Central City tranth of the
Denver chapter Of the National Red
Cross Association held its initial
meeting Cn Tuesday last for the pur-
pose OF electing officers. The fol-
lowing ladies received the unanimous
vote Of those present: Chairman.
Mrs. II. II. Lake; treasurer, Miss
Martha Davidson; secretary, Mrs. F..
w. Bertagnolli.
The society has enrolled at this
time l contributing member, SUBJ
scribing member and 154 annual mem.
bers and hopes that more of our cit
liens will lend their enthusiastic sup
port to this worthy cause. Bulletins
will be posted from time to time in
the windows of the headquarters in
the Elks building informing the MEM
bers Of future meetings and work
which will be taken up by this
branch.
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-26
NO SEPARATE PEACE
New York World.1


Those at home and abroad who APP
pear to be worrying lest the United
States be tempted to make a separate
peace evidently do not understand
why we have entered the war. In
every utteranoe Of the president from
the beginning Of hostilities i'm 1914,
and particularly in his address to
congress asking for war powers, will
be found plain intimations that when
peace becomes a subject of discussion
the United States will he at the
council beard.
This war, as the president has
said many times, is to end the pow
er Of little group Of men to plunge
the world into such another riot Of
slaughter. This war is gcing to lib
crate people long enslaved by militar
ism and secret diplomacy. This war
will not end until the earth has been
made safe fer democracy. Is 1t i'm
aginable that In that settlement this
nation will have no part?
Germany, itself is vitally interested
in the fact. but st of its people do
not krow 1t as yet.
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-26
IN FOOD SUPPLY
GREATEST SINCE CIVIL WAR

The per capita food supply in the
United States is lower now than it
has been at any time since the Civil
war, according to statement issued
yesterday by the state bureau of i'm
migration. The enormous export of
food to EuroTe since the war has
been mostly responsible, together
with a shortage of crops, and accord
ing to the announcement the heavy
experts have almost exhausted the
surplus supply of the country.
However, according to reports made
to Howard Sullivan of the bureau
no state of the union will show a
larger per cent of increase in plant
ing of crops in 1917 over 1916 than
Colorado.
The following statistics given out
by the bureau show the decrease in
productions of foods in 1916 over
1915:
Wheat, S6,915 900 bushels less;
corn. All $4,000 bus hels less; oats.
297 ,O3S.00O bushels less: barley. A.
$4,000 bushels less; rye. 6,667 900
bushels less; potatoes, 74,2S4. 900
pounds less; sweet potatoes, 1864 900
pounds less; beans 1,475,O pounds
less.
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-26
SPLENDID OUTLOOK FOR
THE MINING STATES

The outlcck for the metal mining
states is brighter today than ever
before in their history. We are now
a factor in the world war and all
classes of metals, such as silver lead,
copper, zinc and tungsten will be in
greater demand than ever before.
Dealers in all sorts of war supplies
In the PAST two years have made
themselves wealthy, and much Of
their gains are row being placed in
mines. knowing full well that as we
have now entered war, wi h other ma
tions following, the demand for met
ais will be far greater than ever
before.
Aside frcm the great demand fer
the baser metals, the demand for sill
YER will cut an important figure. The
already Indebtedness of the world is
So great that there is not half enough
gold to ray the interest on the
worlds debt, and the nations will
have to turn to the use of silver as
means of relief, in other words the
world is again drifting to bimetallic
standard with a proportiozate ratio.
European countries are now forced
to use silver for commercial purpos-
es ard this silver must come from
the mines of the Americas. The
United States being the greatest pro-
ducer of this metal, cur congress
should again adopt the double stand
ard and all the gold using nations of
the world would quickly fall in line.
Bimetalhm would not only help this
country, but will save many of the
foreign countries from repudiation
and BANKRUPTCY. Eimetali' m is boz nd
to come, and let our congress be the
first in this financial resurrection.
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-26

M. H. Block, Of Cincinnati, O., and
A. E. Stricklett, Of Covingtcu, KY,
were arrivals this week on business
in connection with the Eureka mine,
in which they are interested. Plans
have been completed for the sinking
of the shaft and this work will be
started next week. Repairs had to
be made to the shaft and some tim
bers replaced before sinking could be
commenced. Two new machine drills
were ordered this week to be used
in sinking. A large number Of the
Officers and stockholders of the Gil
pin-Eureka comrany will arrive in
Central within the next few weeks to
visit the property.
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-26


cne of the most active for mining
in Gilpin county that has been wit
messed in many years. This county
that was once famed as the richest
gold spot on earth, and drew invest
crs from all parts Of this and foreign
lands to its rich surface deposits of
gold that made men millionaires,
seemingly overnight, is about to
again come to the front, by the dis.
covery that these fissure deposits ex-
tend to unknown depths, as is evi.
denced by the Newhouse tunnel that
cuts them from 100 to 2S0O feet be-
low their apex, and reveals them to
be larger and richer than at the sur
face.
The Prize. Gunnell, Phoenix, Bur-
roughs, Lake, Pozo and Concrete
mines cut in this tunnel, have now
been sunk frcm 100 to 400 feet below
the tunnel and larger and more con-
tinuous ere bodies are found than at
surface, and substantiates the long
conceived idea, that Gilpin county
fissure veins extend to unknown
depth.
The mines ON Quartz hill that once
drew the attention Of the mining
world. on account of their marvellous
richness at surface are again being
opened and prepared fer steady out
put, several having been put in oper
aticn within the last month. In the
Lake district there is more activity
than for many years, many of the
mines producing better than ever be-
fore. In this district are such we'll
known producers as the Chase, Pow
ers, Silver Dollar, Hampton, Gibson.
Pittsburg. Star Of the West, War
Dance and the Francis. The latter
having just opened body of flCurine
ore in the shaft that is thickly stud
ded with native gold. In this shaft
is streak Of flourine ore fifteen
inches wide that when crushed, pans
10 ounces geld per ton, and very
muth resembles the War Dance ore
that was WORTH 100000 per ten.
In the west portion Of the county,
heretofore but little prospected. some
of the largest copper and lead mines
ever found in the county are being
developed. The Evergreen mine, the
largest copper nine in the county,
have their own mill and flotation
plant that saves 900 Of the ore
values, and will make record pro.
duction during the year. The Phila.
dell hia, at the head OF Freeman
guloh in the same district. has a vein
Of three and four feet of lead ore in
tersrersed with geld and silver val
ues. and is worked by three shifts
that are drifting each way from shaft
as well as stopping. The first class
ore from the mine milling $50 lead,
as we'll as fair values in gold and
silver.
In the northern part of the county
are tungsten mines in addition
to the gold and silver mines, and
the coming summer will see this sec
tion forge to the front as never be-
fore.
The little county of GilIin has
production of over 100000, 900 to her
credit from surface Workings, and
with the assurance that our mines
are rich producers at n depth of over
2500 feet, is convincing proof that
many millions Of dollars worth of
ore is still in the bowels of moth
er earth, awaiting capital and the
hand Of man to uncover and bring It
to surface. where It can be utilized
In the commercial marts Of the world
Never I'm the history of the county
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-26

w. M. Kirk, manager of the Pearce
mine near the Hampton, resumed op-
eraaicns ON the property Tuesday IN
compliance with instructions from the
company in the east. Just as opera
tions were suspended a few weeks
ago, the developm eut work that had
teen carried on fer number Of
MON hs, cut several veins which will
now be explored. The Pearce is in
a very good location and it seems
that they would open up scme good
GRE bodies ere long.
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-26
ATTEND MINERS MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

Don't fail to attend the regular
mcnthly meeting of the local Metal
Miners association to be held in the
district court room next Tuesday ev-
ening, May list. Fred Carroll, state
commissioner of mines, and NJ. B.
Tomlin, secretary of the state asso-
citation CT the Metal Miners will be
present and will address the meeting
on matters of interest to the mining
fraternity.
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-26
FROM REPRESENTATIVE JENKINS


feel it is my duty to report to
the people Of Gilrin county whcm |
had the homer to represent in the
2lst General Assembly, a brief re-
sume Of some Of The laws passed by
that body.
First in Importance to us was the
act providing for the smelter investi-
gaucn. This law was Passed afte
much wrangling on the part. of the
representatives from the mining coun-
ties themselves, and for a long time
1t looked as though these differences
could not be reoonciled, but fortull-
ately at the last hour, reason pre-
vailed.
Like thousands of oilers engaged
In mining and leasing, / have felt
that we are not getting our fair pro-
portion OF the value of our ere, but
before any Of us can prove this reas-
mably certain fact, we must have
Information as to what it costs the
smelter people to treat the various
grades and characters of ores pro-
duoed in the different mining dis
tricts Of the state There is but one
power in the state that has the au-
thority to enforce this investigation,
and that is it's highest legislative
body, the senate and house of it's
general assembly.
The committee appointed to do this
work is in my opinion composed of
men Of undoubted integrity and work
ling in conjunction with the Miners
association should he able to furnish
the information which is SO neces-
gary as basis for future action.
/ have heard the word graft" used
in connection with this investigation.
but If those who jump at such con-
cMsion will take the trouble to ex-
anime the constitution of Colorado
they will find that member of the
legislature is positively prohibited
from receiving any salary over and
above what the state pays him for
the term.
In my opinion it is up to cur Min
ers' association to produce the neces-
sary rrocf before this legislative COM
mft,ee, but whether they are able
to do this or not, it must be conced-
ed that the legislature did it's full
duty.
The house of representative is
composed OF 60 members and 13 of
us came from the mining counties
and net single enc of those So
members frcm her communities yot-
ed against any Of our bills, which is
conclusive proof that all of the peo-
pie Of our state want TO help us in
every way to get square deal for
the brave men who go down in the
bowels CT the earth day after day to
beat cut the various oAes so essen
tial to the development Of our great
nation. Very respectfully,
w. o. JENKINS.
Representative frcm Gilrin County.
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-26

mary work ON the Barnes group few
weeks ago, bas placed the machinery
in shape for service and repaired the
shaft to the water. While he is get
ting ready to hoist water he has
some men at work breaking a good
grade of ore in some workings above
the water, and will be shipping in a
week or ten days. The Barnes ore
runs high in copper and the bodies
are big, so with high market on
this metal, the Barnes should make
big money this summer.
Gilpin observer., 1917-04-26

The editor OF the Observer killed
a dog belonging to Richard Fraser
on Main street Sunday. The animal
was lying I'm the road and did not
attempt to move until the car was
within few feet of it, then it ran
ahead of the car and the driver
thought the bumper had pushed 1t
out of the way. The front spring,
however, threw the deg under the
wheel, which crushed the life out Of
the animal. The car was only going
at speed of six CT eight miles an
hour when the deg was hit. The OBJ
server man regrets the occurrence
and will replace the less wi h anoth-
er dog.