davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

ALTERNATING
DEATH THREAT
Moisd Feminist FIees From Hue
band, ExcIaiming, ''I'm Go. /.
ing to End It ALL"
HER BODY IS RECOVERED
Waiting for Train in Grand Cen.
trail Station When Seized by
Suicide Impulse.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Mrs.
Jessie Hardy Mackave nronip>nt
.u,,- -. s..-.
aeis'' ienist' pacinst ana
pirth-strike advocate, who until re-
cortI, ~.s;IoJ - u.L.
:" H ooh' oo'n-
mitted suicide here yesterday after
noon.
n
her body, which was found in
the East river, near Astoria, late
yesterday, but which then was be-
lieved to be that Of another woman,
was positively identified this morn
inc hv Charles WHITAKER ond Maha,
Tr,,,;~ f-;o,I. e -
fragist - : - -
RLUDEs HUSBAND AND NURSE.
NJ. M.,, s.. ,..,<
.-, 80. -" ~. n n aiu
a nvr.~ s~....s.s s... -
Crsnd c:n.r., T-,.s,
hn.n In an, h..,.h -. s.. 80
,x,.. h;ah,,, ,s..s.,n 49, - ~"
nea.a1 49,. ..ssr
dsn.rt,,r.. - ia han SS
and ,hs rnrs ~. ,u..nSsS -.
ana 49, ,,sa .shsa ost.. .S.n..S
- aa. oi'0" '"i
tn ;aar,;soa.io ., .s .S .,,.
-
,w.n ~
,., o hao oeer
Waon ~ In M.
,,.SS,. ~
rr.or ~ e0
So,
hoh ns.haye' lhe hssosno' Wno
,J n "a .ne Se ms..
Hass.n anu S e Vi el.s
s.,Js. 80 =. go.
.no wno eAp1.
S-.ss." - no
~. ,s., on "u 'ne ponsI "a
us. ssppe anu
'e" Aoi' ne' oe 81"
'''1seu'
MACKAfE FRUSTRATED.
Mr.. Mackaye is prostrated at his
home in the Relvsdere apartments.
145 West Twelfth street.
The husband was frantic last night
when informed that the police had
,ouno the oooy Oh woman rese'
ohng IN genera way MS wire. In
.he East river, neeI As,ora buS
,a.er ne was 'neoIrecey toio tnat trS
uhiaeh.sneo woman nsr was iorN
anu o.o"n, ano ne uttered ierVent
uoo' TIT MRS Machaye
. was an iroh stray ana Ieeen,y
au pceh ooooeo. anu ne tno"sn' 'n7
I wI"' a.
anu anu ."e
nurse wen, 10 .ne Iano oen.rAi yes
.eIuaS Soov' ~" ,oI $50
wana, ~ ene usoanu oeneN,us %
'n.se ma. ana t,a, s' ISL @ s,., s
VIZ nef'e u oeen '"uy
.nt, 1890 a.. @
- ~. ns.aLa,,. - r,na.a
.s.n,
Nao,,ovo yos var,, n.rvous
prnai,,rm So fron, ,na rursa .hs
ahe,,tns err ainm 80 .ra a. .m-
~ III.
anu I"su ~ " ns oh. .a,,
NJ. MsoLavo a,,,ins ar,a,,, a. Es.,
a1 s,raa. 49, .xinoto,
osW ee IT, nurss at.r,.d - ,un
s'. ,s w ~ raochea tsxin,,on go
go Ms M.clsave had disanneared
I'm the crowd -
GENERAL POLICE ALARM.
ri, - r.,rrnod 20 IN. s,,t,or
o.,eaa NJ Mscravs u,ho hnr-
RED to the Charles street police sta.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Snow Covers AIIeuhanies,

CUMBERLAND. Md, April 19-Re-
ports today tell OF snowfalls on the
mountains at Thomas. W. Va, and
Deal, above Emmitsburg on the West
crn Maryland railroad, and at Alta
mont. Md, on the Baltimore and Ohio.
The temperature is thirty above
zero at Altamont and twenty above
at Thomas, making conditions again
serious for fruit and vegetables.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
PLOT TO CRUSH.
RAIL MEN seen.
w. Jett Lauck Files Brief for
Unions Charges Capital Is
"0n Strike"
BY LUTHER A. HUSTON.
Internat tional News Service.

BY LUTHER A. HUSlON.
International News Service.
CHICAGO, April 19.--Organized
capital is "on strike" to crush Or
ganized labor. and has deliberately
planned an era of unemployment,
hunger, and distress to accomplish
>this purpose, w. Jett Lauck, econ
onist for the railway employees,
charged in a brief presented to the
United States Railway Labor Board
today.
MEN PLAY TRUMP CARD.
+. The railway employees played their
trump card today when Lauck filed
his exhibit, entitled Human stand
ards and Railway Policy" Lauck
charged that a small group of bankers
and fnanciers control the entire rail-
road industry and closely allied indus
tries and that they are in a criminal
conspiracy to crush labor.
Through . vast system Of interloclk-
'ang airestor.ses. Lsuck's brief alleges,
the Arn of J. p. Morgan 4 Co. vfr-
tuaIly controls the entire financial sit
uatfon n IL affects the railroads.
TWENTY-FIVE men, the statenent de-
clares, divide 1S3 railroad director
ships among them and absolutely con-
trsl nlnety-nine Glass I railroads.
, This eoterie Of fnterlockine directors,
Lauek alleges, absolutely control 211,-
zSo miles Of railroad. or 81 Der cent Of
the estire raiireaa systeA Of the
Robert S. Lovett william Rocke-
-feiier, H. w. Deforest, A. H. SMITH, @.
+. Baker and II. S. Vanderbilt were
named as the chief Offenders. Lovett,
IL was charged, fs q director OF twelve
roads; Rockefeller. Deforest and
Smith, of eleven, and Baker and VAN
derbilt of ten each.
CHARGES BIG CONSPIRACY.
These directors, IL was also pointed
out, control twenty-five of the larg-
est steel and equipment plants of the
country in connection with banks ana
railroads, including the United states
steel Corporation. Fifty-fve direc-
tors knit ffteen of New Yorks biggest
financial Institutions together and to
the frm of J. p. Morgan & Co.. 1t
was declared.
suumsrfsed, the charge Of the
railway employees In that . circle OF
hanks, railroads, cement, steel, and
other inaustries has been welded to-
sether into q gigantic conspiracy ts
control baxic materials, ref1 trans
v~rtstfon, and ApaAce ana to beat
down labor.
'"rhe present industriai SITUATION Oh
paralysis which mas stasgereo Anen ...
ica," Laucks statement oeciares'
the result OF a strike OF orsun,
capital aga 1T society ana capital
nationally and internaiionany
ganized and concentrated takes .no
stand that capital snall go on slrihe
until labor comes to It's Knees aho
consents to sweeping reductions OIL
wages and also consents TO sur
its right to bargain coiiectiVeiy on
stale co-extensfve with the orsahiz~-
ton OF the employees.
ouuArED rARMERs CHARGE.
-. a.
80.
capstai
Dsn.' s -. .n,.
troinnS Dss'c
c0moine ms III. ..
over tne eco"c %
u"hed ..'~-.s, ~.
1tai srsuH ,.
....., .S.... -
'den. $780, ... ,,,,.,,,
rnIs evioence sso.,.i . ,,,.ai,s'
one ana .ne sane a. .dt,st
tic group nes tne po~ ~ S. , y,
misadJust IeI. pIoS ,nrass ~ $50.
hat VIII .a s., VI
trial acuvy ,,. ,,ov ... mn ,s.
.,ster,ont ssvs of The nro-
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Finds Rich Placer Sands.

sPENCE'S BRIDGE, British CoIup-
bis. April ia fnd OF placer sands
that washed $50 to S25 a pan has cre-
ated considerable excitement here.
The discovery was made by an Indian
and an old proepectcr.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
Czechs Lift Cotton Tax.

Tho prohtbition against the impor-
ention of raw cotton into Cxecho-
novakfa has been lifted according to
n oehlegran from Prague to the De-
partRsnt ~ Commerce tnAaS
The Washington times., 1921-04-19

MRS JESSIE HARDY MACKAYE, prominent suarasst,
pacist and brth-stike advocate, until recently resi-
dent Of Washington, who committed suicide yesterday after
by leapng into the East River New York She had
been in III health for time and had Frequently threat
ened to end her life.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
GREEK FORCES FORCED
TO EVACUATE UCHAK

CoNSTANTINoPLE, April 19.--The
Greek forces are evacuating the town
OF Uchak, according to the newspaper
vakit.
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
NATIVE OF CHICAGO.

Mrs. Mackaye was born In Chicago
and was q nurse. In 1896 she was
married to DIR. y. Quincy stubhs. q
lcontinusd on Pass ~, Co;umn A .
The Washington times., 1921-04-19
THE WEATHER:

Fair and not quite so cool tonight.
Wednesday fair and warmer. Moderate
northwest winds. Temperature at 8 q.
m, lS degrees.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-18

a success; having secured from Con- groas tho title Go Che site and raised most or Che funds for Che enlarge mont Of Che plant Dr. Jackson died ln 1909. having loft his impress on Alaska as we'll as throughout tho western states About 1911, a large bronze tablet was set in an Immense boulder on Che shore. in front Of Che school i'm honor of Sheldon Jackson. Tho inscription on Che tablet reads. SHELDON JACKSON SCHOOL .. Dedicated to tho Memory of
 SHELDON JACKSON
 1834-19O9
 Pioneer Missionary Explorer end
 Educator in the
 Rocky Mountains and Alaska. And in every work that he be- gan he did it with all his heart u Chron. 31:21."
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-18
NEWS NUGGETS FROM ALASKA News of Alaska, Taken From the Exchanges, to Show Whats Going on in the Great
 Northland

Tn. rc.rhure saw min wu star, operation. some t.me tn April N,rara aa. an astroloe.st who win t.0 ... .r about your past and future ..
 r.. Ne.rtan Lumber aud shin. r. Company started spring opera. a.r. .t Monday.
 OIr Deputy Marsha. Ioo MNler arI N.. Porn Johnson u.re married r..orur at rarb.Hss
 rc r...rHr destroyed Che homo oE Andrew Moran al Rake doing damage estimate. D. t-ooo.
 Tn. nmr- o. the Fairbanks d.s- u., have .e.ur.I a reindeer com- rny N.h capital roek os f5o.Ooo which |. I...I nto fi shares
 Good r..... roHor,eI 1- having h..r mud. .. ..e arrangements Cor th. .um. .. The Ke,eh.san Hsh School
 r. ... member. were recently .. into Che ketrb.ku ie.oo %. H. bringing Che member . 900.
 ".. moro shrimp packing plants .. n h. .r..I at re.e-aurF n..rr . total 0. at. .mn.oaur ......r -. and 900 people
 This ...r -. .atna.he ha. hon worry r. ... a. only rt one t.u. lI Oh. ..-mome.er r.. down as low n. I. abov. e.ro
 W s.m.It has b..am. sole oarr Inc Independent steam I.u..-. v.l.. bu,.e oe. Che
 hts brother Nar.
 Keetkan has nat nm in ta. chua... state ... v.. l. tn uo way TO-
 for m. recent mWrier-
 between hc and her.
 Arthur Lang for almost eight I....r. O. Che ..a-. in ..e Third
 ua. 0-... tn -e.w TO- nm ...nnn. o. poor health. C. IT W..I Inn. .ne...... hum .u Che
 Valdez Transfer Company .... n. owner A N nune.r ... .e.I Oh. contract .o haul m. H. aud ma.na. for two H. H.HH b-t-.s 0n Bear and -H.n creeks This said to be or. .. ... largest contract. for hau.- rr ... .r n. Territory
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-18
cnmonr8 appreciation Of Mr. Smiths patriotism
 Rod MaY Recover

cumont8 appreciation Of Mr.. Smiths patriotism.
 Reid May Recover
 City Surveyor Reid was taken after thc shooting to Dr. Mooro.a odlco .whcro all tho leading medical mon of Che town called later and toudoro their services. These formed medical council for his treatment and ot 8 o'clock this morning decided to remove tho sui- ioror to Che Bishop Rowe hospital. Three hours later. when Mr. Reid had recovered from Che shock nci- dent to bis removal Che council made am examination of his wounds.
 Tho sufferer was found to have beou shot by a Winchester .l5 cal- ibor. Che ban entering two inches above Che groin on Che right side and making its exit an Inch to Che right Of Che point of Che spinal col- umn The bah made a compound commuutod fracture Of Che pelvic bone. and several fragments of this were romorcd at Che time Of Che ex- animation
 It needs no words to toll tho agon- izIue pain attending this operation. yet Mr. Reid showed Che same Spar tan coo'noss and endurance which he had exhibited since first struck by Che rifle Of "soapy' Smith. Be- fore Che doctors began the operation hc asked for cigar and thIs he calmly smoked while Che shattered fragments of his anatomy were be- Iue removed. The opinion of Che medical council Is chat Che chances of Mr. Rc.da recovery are fairly good.
 As we go Go press Mr. Reid ia resting casIly and talking over Che
 stirring events Of yesterday with calmuem that eXcites wonder and admiration
 A few days later Reid dicd- Kctchiban Chronicle.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-18

little wooded islands, Wllle pack or Che town towers Mount vorstoyaya Go thousands Of feet in height; while across Che bay on Kruzon island. Che old volcano Mount Edgocumbc looms mp. Some day these islands win be dotted with summer homes and the harbor with yachts. for here is an ideal summer resort for Americans. who have DO need to go to Norway or other European countries to find magnificent scenery or to find things out Of tho ordinary
 "Ou Che outskirts Of Che town and along Che shores of Che circular bay is located Che group Of buildings of Che Sheldon Jackson School. where some one hundred and fifty Indian boys and girls are being given a practical and industrial training. Tho plant includes four large dormi tories. a school building with gym- uas.um, a heating plant witch steam laundry a shop building with ma- chino and wood working shops. an electrical power plant a new model cottage and three cottages for mar r.cd workers. and Che Sheldon Jack son Museum. in which are stored a wonderful collection of Alaska curio8 gathered by Jackson There is @ teaching force of eight with a total force Of nineteen. since @ boarding school is run In connection with Che school An Of Che students are na- uycs Of Southeast Alaska. many eof them uu-bloodci Indians though thcrc arc some haif-breods There are an Of Che eight grades Of regular graded schools and this year has been added Che first and fourth year high school work
 "The school was founded iu 1878 as mission school by Rev. John G. Brady Oater Governor Of Alaska) and Miss Fannie Kellogg. who were Che first Protestant missionaries Co Che siua Indians From this time until 1882 thc school occupied build mgs belonging to Che Government Some Of the Indian boys wishing to study without Che many interrup- lions of am Indian home. asked chat they be allowed Go room away from their homes. Arrangements were made for them to use a part Of Che old Russian log barracks and thus began Che boarding school Tho old Government building burned In 1882 Through Che efforts Of Dr. Jackson. then general missionary and head of thc Governments cluoa- uonm work i'm Alaska funds were raised and a now building was ercct- ed on Che present site. Thc Board of Home Missions Of Che Presbyterian Church supported Che school at that time and it was known as tho sitka Industrial and Training School In 1909 Che plant was enlarged, mostly through che e1orts of Dr. Jackson, and Che school taken over by the Womens Board of Home Missions Of Che Presbyterian Church. 40 ths time Che namo Of tho school was changcl In honor Of Dr. Jackson. who had I1 reality made Che school
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-18
COLLEGE PROUD
 OF GRADUATE
Union Alumni Monthly Of Union College Schenectady, N r., Tells
 of Sheldon Jackson

John D. Guthrie. a graduate Of Union College. Schenectady N. F., who visited Alaska last ycar took special Interest in Che l.fe and works of Dr. Sheldon Jackson early mis-
 lonary and educator ot Che North. who graduated from Che college with Che class of 1S55.
 Tho following Is Che story as It appears In Che Union Alumni Month N for March Of thIs year.
 "Tho uamc of Sheldon Jackson. Union 55. Is fixed impcr.shably n AasMa economic. educational and religious history After graduation from Union bc wont to Princeton Theological Seminary and later un- dcr.ook work among Che Indians Of Che West Aftor years Of missionary work among Che Indians of tho Rocky Mountain region he reached out Co Alaska. Co carry Christianity to Che Indian tribes Of Che far North. 10 was said of him chat he Iabored 'out wonder on Che edge Of hiues where Gods mos, fricndlcss children turn towards you thc eyes Of nathos and hope As showing Che breadth. thc wide Umpathios Of this son Of old Union hc realized that true Christianity was not confined to doemm. chat ho must savc Che bodies and minds as well as che souls of Che Alaska indians And s0 from Che beginning he started schools throughout Alaska for thc natives and followed this up by pre- yaume upon Che government to im- port reindeer from Siberia Go keep Che Eskimo from starvation.
 "Last August it was my good for- tune to visit the Sheldon Jackson School for Indians at sitka. Alaska. Tho school has a beautiful setting on Che shores of Che bay Of Sitka. tho site selected by Dr. Jackson himself sitgo s perhaps che prott.set and most interesting town iu an Alaska. It was called by Che Russians Novo Armurelsk. or New ArchangcI lt has what most Alaskan towns lack. am historical background for here was the old Russian capital and here Che majesty and tho might of thc Emperor of An thc Russ.os was visIbly displayed in thc new world. Tho old records and thc old tales ten Of much moenifconco. Of a gay and ccrcmouious lifo during the days Of Russian occupation, Governor GenofoI BaraDof was Che Czars per- soual representative and his castle was thc scone of much splendor. even in chat day. for am outpost Of Che Czars domInions. Today hcre is not much loft Of Che Russian occu- patton Che Russian Church. the old Russian iau. and some Of Che old log buildings Che Russian names to Che streets. and some old paintings in Che Governors house at Juneau. The Russian priests stln hold sorv- fees iu Che Greek Orthodox faith and Che kons suu gliston in corners Of Che church.
 "In s.uu arc also located Che Government Agricultural Experi- mont Station. Che U. s. Naval Mag neuc Observatory. the Alaska Pion- cors Home. and near Che Sheldon Jackson School the beautiful and unique sI,ka Park witch its wonder u collection Of Indian totem poles. siko's barbor is dotted with many
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-18
me Dead Man's Family


 Although there vas not a single person in skagway who appeared to do honor to tho man who yesterday was a popular hero and Is today but @ dead hiebwayman. yet there are those who win deeply mourn hIs un- timely end
 Smith received on Che last mail photographs Of bis wifo and six children. who are living at st. Louis. also loving letters from them. Smith was born at Camilla. Ca. iS years ago. and had @ brother who is one of Che editors of Che Evening Star Washington, D. c.
 Hc had a largo correspondence with leading politicians. and by Che last mail received a letter from Che Secretary Of War declining tho ton- der Of the volunteer company which he had organized. on account Of Ono cost Of transportation. but Che soc- retary accompanied his docl.nauon with warm expression Of the gov.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-18

Norteu Lrt. Re5ekah Lodge No 1 Meet. at odd Fellows Hau second
 and fourth HnrIays Ta.on arc cordially Invited
 rEEut SWANSON N e.
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-18

Aurora Encampuent o0. vee. -. odd Fellows Hau fut and
 Iorar,s at s p. m. H". .. Che Roya. Purple are cordial. invited
 .I.e w CARTIER. C. p. "a. " EUu-UN Scribe
Douglas Island news., 1921-03-18

E b. Carpenter Of Che T. s. En- rucocr.ue Department has been at Wunsou recently making surveys of tho harbor for a breakwalcr that hos been pcuuouct for by che people Of chat town for Che protection Of small boats The engineer found Chat Che breakvater would be easy Co build and would take about 20.000 tons or rock. and cost between $50.00o and S60.O000. u gathering data to show Che need Of Che improvement Che engineer found chat li boats had been directly damaged by Che seas at Wrangcu
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-15
Excursion Has
 Big Time Here

oB the hinteriand of Stewart, and H.W.MRalston, editor of the Port land Canal News, who made a plea for assistance in securing a rail. road from Stewart to the interior:
 At Ii pm. all the autos and rigs in the towns were called into seE- vice and the party moved en masse to HydeF, most of the Stewart resi- dents coming along From their arrival until the orchestra played Home, Sweet Home" at 4:3Oi there was aa let-up to the eaietv; The ship orchestra helped John Me Knight and G. A. Powers dispense the strains that set the dancers feet to tWinkling; an elaborAte sup per was there for the taking and was by DO means sighted; songs were sung and toasts cheered. UP, D. Malkin, president of the Vapcou- yer Board, made stirring address, referring in graceful phrases to the Canadian flags which were equally prominent with American flags in the hall decoration. MaanHs Meis- ingseth, past president of the Pio- neers. welcomed the guests on be- half of the organization and of the town, and Dr. w, Darcy Chace also said a few words.
 That was as far as the speech making went, as fFom start to finish it was the policy to keep the affair entirely informal,
 Many compliments were heard concerning the floor in Pioneer Hall which is considered the best dance floor in the north.
 Various groups wandered away from the hall and took in the town" some being disappointed Cor 80 they said) at finding the newest frontier mining camp quieter and more orderly than the downtown
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-15

The Board of Trade excursionists from VancouYeF and other British Columbia towns have come and gone, leaving pleasant memories and bearing with them the good will Of the entire populace, They divided theig time between Stewart and HydeF. this being the 9nly town visited outside of the province, and were royalty entertained in each place, the Citizens' Association making the arrangements in Stew art and the Pioneers of Alaska talk ne the initiative here. Both towns took op gala attire in honor of the visitors and every effort was bent lo make their stay at the head of Portland canal as pleasant as pos sibie.
 The Grand Trunk liner Prince George pulled in to the whaVf short y after 6 o'clock Saturday evening with a3 tt zUG on board, and there was o chorus of greetings as the delegation on the wharf recognized friends lining the gail of the ship. Committees from both towns vel Aomed the visitors on the wharf and told them of the arrangements, which gave Stewart the first part of the night, with the wind-up of the visit occurring in Hyder.
 Stewart put on a dance and serV- ed supper, music being furnished by an ofchestra from the ship and the Stewart orchestra. Prior to the dance a meeting of the Association was held at which the visitors were addressed by George Clothier, resi- Gent mining engineer for the B. C. government, who covered the min ing situation, Dalby B. MoFkiH, pro- ylAcial land surveyor, who spoke
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-15
INDEPENDENCE NEW FIND

It is reported that the work being done by SIP. and Jack Fitzgerald on the Independence group up Bear river is accomplishing gratifying results. They are working on the 2,O0O-foot level 1900 feet below the spot where the Algunican De- velopment Company did scme work last fall, but on the same big lead, and have stripped large body of ore showing steel galena, silver sul- phides and chalcopyrite. A gener- al sample aGSayed $32 to tie ton.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-15
STARTING ON FISH GREEK

Harry Tanner arrived from Seattle on Thursday to commence development for the season On the Fish Creek group of seventeen claims owned by the Fish Creek Mining company, and will have at least six or eight men working all sum- mer, The rrpperty, of which w. E. Ton kin gf Seattle is president and J. A. Hall of Hyder secretary is considered one of the best showings on Fish creek. more than one thousand feet of development york having been done which has result ed in blocking out a considerable tonnage of shipping ore, of which about 50 tons were sacked during the course of deyel- ppment and conld be shipped out if twQ miles of wagon road were built up the creek.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-06-15
NOTHING MORE ON
 BIG MISSOURI DEAL
 SEvEN-MILE TO OPEN

Dan Lindeborg returned on the George Saturday evening after spending the winter outside, visit ing HonolulH. touring California and spending some weeks in Seat tie and VancouveT: He waited in the latter city for Pat Daily, who wired that he had bonded the Big Missouri ifi New York City and wat coming west immediately. But Ees ceiVing anQtheF wire from Pat that he had delayed his depatture. Dan decided to come home. He expects Pat to be here within a week CT twa, and in the meantime there are no details to give as to the deal or the Big Missouri that have not alg ready been published.
 The rumor that Dan and Audy Lindeborg had bonded tie Seven mile group was without foundation. They intend doing considerable de- VelOpment there this summer, exe tending the tunnels which have ai- ready been driven a total of 54il feet on the lead The Seven-mii6 property has big advantage iii that it is on the Alaskan side and right on the wagon road. The ore carries gold, silver and lead and the silver is worth $1.00 an ounce un, der the Pittman act. Although ase says as high as $20O per ton have been common, the owneCs do not consider it a shipping property, They do believe however that it will produce a tonnage of top grade concentrating ore in sufficient quan- tity to warrant the construction Cf a concentBator.