davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07
Eugene Day is one of the owners of
the famous Hercules mine.
MINES AND MINING,

There is great activity at Pierce
City, Idaho, in both quartz and placer
mining, according to reports.
1t is reported that the B. C. Cop
per company produced copper at 9%
cents per pound during the month of
June.
Three dead and one dying is the
death roll of frightful accident in
the Coal Creek mine, near Fernie, B.
c., recently.
The Humming Bird mine, located
about IL miles north of Grand Forks,
B. c., will soon be taken over by
New York capitalists.
A. B. Ward came into Wallace re-
Gently from placer property across
from Murray with about $1,000 in mug
gets, one of them being worth from
$3.50 to 5000.
The main shaft of the Center Star
mine at Rossland, B. c., has reached
the sixteenth level, a depth of 1900
feet from the collar of the shaft. The
lower levels of the property are all
looking we'll and are improving as
Qeptn Is attained.
An operation performed recently at
a Denver hospital on George A. Petit
bone, formerly member of the execu-
tive board of the Western Federation
of Miners, showed that he is suffering
from cancer and the physicians agreed
that his life could not be saved.
A late report says Mr.. Pettibone is
dead.
! The county commissioners of Sho-
shone county, Idaho, sitting as
board of equalization, have reduced
the assessed valuation placed by the
county assessor on the big mines Of
the Occur dAlenes. The reduction
made by the board amounted in all
to $42,70O.
The Mollie Gibson, a property To-
Gated above Nelson, B. c., just over
the divide of the Gold Range, and
which is under bond to syndicate
of Rossland mining men. has lately
shipped six carloads of ore to the Trail
smelter. The ore is pyrrhotite, but
carries good values in gold.
An important mining deal has just
been closed whereby Thomas L. Green
ough, Wilbur d. Greenough and asso-
ciates secured from Dayton H. Stew
art of Spokane a controlling interest
in the Laurier mining property, To-
Gated in Ferry county, Wn., near the
international boundary line.
The Mining World of Chicago says:
For so metal mines and works in the
United States to pay dividends amount
ing to the large total of $24,894,341
for seven months this year-a period
of low prices and curtailed consump-
tion-is indisputable testimony of the
extraordinary profits that are being
earned in the great mineral industry.
By careful tabulation the Mining
World has ascertained that these 60
corporations, with capitalizations vary
ing from 100000 to 500, 900, 900 have
since their organization distributed
dividends among their numerous share
holders to the enormous total of $483,-
I056,O7S. On the issued capitalization
of 1898 ,4S1 $50, the dividends paid thus
far show return of 121 per cent,
which may rightly be called the mag
net that has attracted so many in
vestors in mining and metallurgical
shares.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07
Roosevelt Greets Cuba.

President Roosevelt, in replying to
a cablegram from Governor Magoon,
in which the latter described the or.
derby ELECTION held in Cuba Saturday,
congratulated the people of Cuba on
the orderly election, which he termed
"vindication of their capacity for
self-government"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07

New York Metal Market.
Lead, quiet, $4.50@455. Lake cop
per, 1915 @13$c Silver, 52hc.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07
Fire Towns Population.

Fernie is 256 miles from Spokane by
the Spokane International-Canad
Pacific railroad, slightly less than 10
hours run by the Soo-Spokane flyer.
The Great Northern line also runs into
Fernie, the mileage from Spokane by
this road being about the same.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07

Prof Walter Leistikow, one of the
best-knewn German painters, died in
Berlin. Germany. recently.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1908-08-07
Senator Allison
of Iowa Is Dead

Dubuque, Iowa, Aug. 8. - Senator
William Boyd Allison died in his Lo-
Gust street home at 1880 Tuesday after
noon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
ROMAN FIGHTING THE
 DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM

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 Granite Mining Candies are tn. bss,
 elatz weiner Beer a. the Bank.
 Granite Mining Candles are the best
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
WHY NOT
 HELP MINERS

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 Iha esalarlau #4ts.s le Iong -pTru- #rf FH- NHt.s.a e.p..aiIy has as EalIt .a find aIta f Hut On. -lrs If HHe Hrtra r- u.y amuri It ia anl t4l IT. H lnu..t vu rhe NH.H minus Hseetd #9 8- tu .,k- quick fsat=e foreign mining mprare- fHrrt- HHd ds=gr,verfer u# eu.u t= thre #fe HtH- If ar#r cannot hty -a whole .I taitlzHallI l.l .A. mining industry .#f Hs -fEH n ta#t bureau iu s,me department already ,#.ahu -b.d Far EHHE# TtH.=
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Michael Goldberg. his heirs and as- signs:
 You are hereby notified that the un- dcrsigucd has expended more than the sum of one hundred dollars Cs1oo) on the following placer mining claim. for each of the years lgoG and 1907. to-vit. The Louisiana bench claim. situated on the east side of Bourbon creek, trib- utary of Snake river. in the cape Nome Mining District. District of Alaska. And you are further notified that if you do not, within ninety 690) days from the date of final publication here of. cause to be paid to tine undersigned your proportionate shares of such ex- penditure as co-owner your interests in said claim will become the property of the undersigned. under section 2324 Revised Statutes of the United States
 EMIL WELANDER.
 ROBERT WELANDER.
 Co-owners Date of first pub. June %. 1908 Date of last pub. Sept. %. 1908
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
Of All Real and Personal Propertv Re. longing to the Seward Ditch
 Company.

Notice is hereby given that |. the undersigned trustee. named as such in that certain deed of trust dated oc- tober 7th, 1907. fro mthc Seward Ditch Company. corporation. to said trus- tee which said deed of trust has been duly recorded in the office of the re- eorder for the Cape Nome Recording
 District. District of Alaska. will sell. under and by virtue of the powers in
 me vested by said trust deed. at r o'clock noon. September l5, 1908. at the front door of the court house of the United States District Court in the city of Nome. Alaska. at public que tion' to the highest bidder for cash. all of the following described real and personal property belonging to the
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.

Whereas. lih,H has been filed in the district court of inc United Stafes for the district of Alaska, second di- vision, on the isrh day ar July. lso>. by John J. Sesnon Company. a corpor- alton. against the steamship "f:recb- ley" her boilers. engines. tackle. ar- parei and furniture, in the cause or eaIyage. both If civil ana maritime aI- lrging that there is due Inc said Itbrl- laut the sum of fifteen thousand ,&I5.- ooo.o0) dollars. and praying that said vessel. her boilers. engines. tackle. ar- parel ana furniture may be condemned and sold Ia pay such demand.
 Now. therefore. in pursuance of the monition of said court to me directed. do hereby give notice ta ali persons claiming or otherwise having any iu- terest in said steamship. her boilers. etc. that they be and appear before the said court at Nome. in the District of Alaska. on the 4th day of August. 1908. then and there to interpose their claims and make their allegations in that behalf
 T. c. POWELL.
 United States Marshal. See
 ond Division. District of
 Alaska.
 c. s. HANNUM and J. T. REED.
 Proctors for Libellant. Dated July 20, 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
BASE BALI.
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The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

PHYSICIANS AND SfEGEYNS W. DARCY CHASE. N. D.
 office. Nome Bank x Trust Bldg
 Hours Phone 1.00 to 3.o0 D. m. office Main 9 700 to 500 P. m House Red 8
 REAL ESTATE AGENTS. JOSH R. MCINTYRE
 Real Estate and Financial Agent. i0S-tOe Mutual Life Euidiur. Seattle
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
ALBERT FINK

Date of first pub July &. 1908.
 Date of last pub. Sept. 9. i9ns.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
Wheat 

In the Hur#eGeasen ea4Hfr4 Tho most productive u th= >affharst
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21

said Seward Ditch Company. to-vft-
 All the following described property. roaI estate and mining claims situate iu th, Cape Nome Mining and EyrurI- ing District and the Keagarok Mining and Recording District. District uf Alaska. viz:
 NH that certain ditch. aume and pipe Iiu" extending from tHg intake of said dilrh 1umr and uira Iinc iast below Dorothy rre,R au Nomr rfvyr down tHo right limit of Nome river taAusiI creek. being about as miles In length. and known and designated as the ''S,v- ard Ditch" together with all it's later als. feeders. siphous. 1umes. pipe uue- and other water eoHduite appertaiuiur appurtrnaut and tsIaBeIeg Co stii ditch system, together with all water rights acquired bs appropriation Lv -1id Seward BHrb co. and it's grant "rs. C1b,J Whitehead. Prank IT. Thatcher John B I.erlv. Dorothy p"hIe John L. Beau II. r Harding. Eugene L. AHes. and Milton F.. AiI,s. '" du'u and 3FEE ta | beneficial use tH. waters uf Nama riv.r and afI trih- uiHri,s tn Nome rivgr. between tbr said intake of satt srward bitch and Anvil rr,,E.
 Also that certain ditch. rire Inc. Hume and water conduit extending from tHr Grand Central river to the Nome river divide. and known aud designated az the High p3pe Line. together with an the Humes. pipe Iues. ditrh's. laterals, feeders and other water c"uduits af every kind and de- scripiion tarreunte belonging. arpcr- taiuing or urrmteuaut. afsa all m, rights acquired he the =aid Seward Ditch Company. It's rrauturs and prc,fr- ces~ur+ iH interest by appropriation Co divert the waters af said Grand Central river and fts tributaries. and apply tbo same tn beneficial use. als" all rights If Nav and franchises and easements uf every kind. nature and description arpertainug. belong iug t" or appurteuaut to t4e said "IIieh Pipe Lime. also tac fieHt ta continue said High Pipe Line from fts pres "ut terminus ta Nome and vicinity. al#' oil material ueW en hand for the construction af zatI pipe line.
 Also all the rahts Geretarare ac- Guired and conveyed to said Seward Ditch Co., hy tho ceufru Water Co. and II. r. Harding ] p I.cedy. C D Lane ct ll.
 As" all mining claims owned by said Seward Ditch Company, and all interests in mining claims owned by said Seward Ditch Company.
 Also all leases af mining claims own rd by said seward bitch Company. ac- cordiug ta tHe terms of which said leases the s1id srw1rd bitch Company i- moi prohibited from transferring and assigning lhe same without the writ ten consent If thr lezzarz in said loascs named,
 Also all rights If way and easements owned by said Seward Ditch Company over mining claims.
 Also all horses, blows scraperz. camp equipment, wagons. harness tools. and mining and ditch implements owned by said Seward Ditch Company.
 Also that certain lut In the tawnslte of Nome District ef Alaska. known as lut %, in block 5o. together with all inn provcments thereon situate and being th" lot upon which the Seward stable and barn Is now situate.
 Dated at Nome. Alaska. this 7th day nf July. 1908
 ALBERT FINK.
 Trustee.
 Date of first pub July s. 1908.
 n4f. ..F l,I.f ,...V. Toao
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

The firm heretofore existing under th" name and style of Newens X Clan don. doing business in the city nf Nome. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Mir. Isaiah NeWens having purchased the entire interest If MT. II. J- Glandon in the concern. including the Five Hundred Store.
 Isaiah Ncwens.
 II. j. Glandan Nome, Alaska. July. 1908.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-07-21
TO WORK STEEP CREEK.

F. F. WHs r. S.Iari1-r and Ph# Do tam,Hr hsF, made ar
 .lia .a Sf..p et.eI... tributary af f'efd Bottom sre.D- \ aydr8uh, plant h. greater I8Hf If #ieh i- already aa tH= HfHHHH ef-f be u=t'al-I
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28
SOIL FOR POTATOES.
Characteristics Of the Ground Best
Adapted to the Tuber.

The success OF the potato crop de-
pends very much upon the texture Of
the soil in which the potatoes are
planted. II is a fact we'll understood
by many farmers that there are many
soils on which potatoes do not dc
well. A too heavy, compact clay does
not permit the potatoes TO develop
to advantage. 1t may be, too, that
in such soil the organisms that elab
crate food do not have the same op.
portunity to secure air and therefore
the carbon with which to work.
On the other hand, too loamy soil,
soil with too much of humus, does
not give large enough tuber, as re.
lated to the top. The best soils seem
to be those that have been created
by the southwark movement Of the
great glaciers, which ground to atoms
the stones taken from northern lati.
tudes and made a soil that was just
loose enough to permit the air to work
downward without drying out the
films of moisture surrounding the soil
particles. At the same time such a
soil permits the easy penetration OF
the roots of the potatoes.
A good potato soil is frequently in
clined to rockiness, the rocks being
the coarser remains of the glaciers
that helped to make the soil. That
the soil has an enormous influence on
the successful growing of potatoes is
abundantly proven by the way in
which the crop succeeds in spots.
Thus, In Wisconsin, there is section
of country near the middle of the
state, wedgeshaped piece, on which
wonderful yields of potatoes have
been obtained even in years when
the crop generally was a failure.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28

cabbage can be relied upon TO pro-
duce good sprouts. An ample supply
of humus and nitrogenous food In the
soil is desirable as in the case Of any
other leaf crops. The seed may be
sown at the same time and In the
same way as cabbage seed. For very
early crops II may be sown In a cold
frame in late fall, protected during
winter with mats or shutters, and the
plants set out as early In the spring as
the ground can be worked.
For second early, says Orange Judd
Farmer, 1t may be sown In early
spring and transplanted in April. But
since the plant makes most delicate
ly favored heads during cool wealth
er the most popular time of sowing Is
June.
When thus grown the young plants
are set out in the garden 3x2 feet
apart at six weeks old and given clean
cultivation for six weeks. From Sep
tember until hard freezing they need
little or no attention unless the sea-
son be very dry.
In such cases liberal watering Will
improve the quality and quantity Of
the sprouts. The bulk of the picking
is done between October and Decem-
ber, though in mild winters, especial
ly in the middle sections and in the
southern states, some may be gath
cred until March and even April.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28
FARM JoTrINes.

The kitchen garden should be heav-
lily fertllized annually.
II by bad management you now get
behind with your work. 1t will crowd
you all summer.
A moderate application of manure,
say, ten tons per acre, will for most
crops give a greater profit than twice
that quantity. fCHlJ .trlI.
Take the fishing pole on a drizzly
day and get some trout. There is
nothing like becoming a boy again.
even for a day. With the bOyhood
recollections OF the best pools in the
stream and how to ash them good
catch can usually be made.
II you would kill Canada thistles
cut them on once week, beginning
early In spring, and keep at 1t regu,
larly as long al any appear. II may
be necessary to keep at 1t the whole
of one season and part of the next
but regular weekly cutting will ex
terminate the most persistent patch
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28
LEAF CURL IN POTATOES.
Can Be Prevented by Handling Of Po-
tatoes Before Planting.

To prevent leaf curl In potatoes do
not expose the tubers on dry shelves
all the winter where they are likely
to fuctuate with external conditions,
and thus lose a certain amount of
moisture after every frost when the
temperature rises outside again.
Instead. pie the tubers down for
the winter, exclude air and thus pre-
vent shriveling, which is a greater evil
than the loss Of a sprout.
Allow sufficient time to elapse be-
fore covering for the winter, so that
heat is not generated when a guam
tity is placed together; this Is regu-
lated according to the soil and the
kind of weather In lifting time.
Never use the well-netted, highly
ripened tubers for planting purposes
Plant much later for stock purposes,
more especially II you persist In re-
planting your own produce. This ap-
plies to all soils, only doubly so to
poor, dry, sandy land.
| do not think, says a writer In
Farmers Voice, anyone can realize the
Importance of planting unripened
tubers for giving increased vigor un.
less they themselves set to work and
test 1t.
Earth, plaster, cement or brick
floors are far better than dry boarded
floors for storing upon, because they
are colder. II the tubers are not
pied down. cold underground cellars
are the best places to store in for the
winter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28
PLANTING a Few co,ypss..

For a small crop / find the follow
ing method very good: First turn your
ground In the winter, so 1t can mel
low up. Then take the double plow,
with 3-inch plows, and crossbreak
early in May. or before weeds begin
TO come up. About May. 10 or Is
take your double plow with 4-inch
plows, and let a good, fast dropper go
behind the pillow and drop the seed In
the last furrow. Then the man with
the plow comes along and covers. and
at the same time lays on another
row. When the vines get large
enough to plow use the plow with the
3inch Flows and run once in row.
Give them about two Dlowings and in
q reasonably GOOD season you will
have good crop.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28
BUILDING WEE FENCES.
How One Man Can Put II Up and
Stretch II Himself.

One man can build a wire fence un-
assisted IL he has a chance to drive
a horse with a pair of front wheels
near to the fence. Put an iron rod
about two feet long, or a crowbar,
through the holes in the wire reel and
let 1t go down in the hole where the
rocker bolt goes through the axle.
Fasten one end of the wire to a
post or tree where you wish to start
from, then drive the horse as near to
the posts as convenient, and in most
cases you need not stop, unless the
wire catches, until you have run out
a whole reel Then fasten the wire
around the axle, tie rope about ten
feet from the axle and bring It around
a post or tree. Start the horse, and
when you get hard strain on the
wire fasten the rope to hold It. You
will need a steady horse, as one that
does not pull steadily is liable to
break the wire.
After the wire is stretched says
Farm and Home, and made fast by the
rope start with hammer and staples
where you first fastened II. Lift 1t 1 "
feet or more from the ground, and go
along to each post and drive your
staple about half way in until you
reach the end. II the posts are not
on a straight line you may have to
slacken the wire, otherwise you may
have to draw a strain on 1t the second
time. Start again at the further end
and drive the staples in tight
In putting up the next two wires
proceed in the same way and spread
them apart the length Of your hammer
handle on each post and you will have
fence that no COW can get through,
and II they go over a fence of that
height they are only At for the beef
barrel.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28
AlM!A.'l9NlEaAM
MSssENr so MJ
SsSG5ENNM1Mi)ll1I!,IN
BRUSSELS SPROUTS.
As Easy to Grow az Cabbage and
More Profitable.

Anyone who can grow cabbage can
grow brussels sprouts. Everyone who
likes cabbage will like brussels sprouts
better. But the same carelessness
that produces woody, rank-fiavored
cabbage will have a like effect on
brussels sprouts. Yet people who
give the plant fair trial in the gar
den and the kitchen soon swell the
ranks of the lovers of this popular
vegetable.
Any garden soil that will grow good
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28

Miss Gaddie-Mr. Bragley is getting
to be quite an enthusiastic golf play
er now.
Mr.. Wise-Yes, but he's worrying a
good deal because he's so small.
Miss Gaddle-Afraid he'd never get
to be an expert ?
MIR. Wise-Oh, no. He's afraid
there wont be room enough on him for
all the medals he's going to win.-
PHILADELPHIA Press.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28

An enterprising scissors.grinder of
Los Angeles, CAL, has mounted his
grinder on an automobile, using the
cars power to also run the grinder,
and now rides from place to place
instead of walking, as formerly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28

Trial trips have been made on new
railway up the Wetterhorn, which is
80 steep that 1t is called an"elevator."
1t rises $50 meters In length of 900,
which is gradient of 1890 feet a
mile, or 75 per cent
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1908-05-28
Water asrrsI on WheeIs.

tion. The axle. which is made of iron,
can be bent close to the hub OF the
wheels, so as to bring the barrel near
the ground and thus facilitate the mat
ter Of handling the water. explains the
Prairie Farmer. The platform can be
made any desired size. large enough
for two barrels II necessary.