davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-16

Batteries Rowan, Mclean, Clark
McQuilan and Moran. Jacklitsch.
Called account darknessl
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1910-06-16

Bsttories-Leifield and Gibson
AlattheWson and Myers
At brooklyn
R. H. E.
Chicago II
Brooklyn u
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
.@~~@)~

buy your anu JcWcliy
of Shreye and save money.
French Gloss will save half the work
of ironing. Home Grocery.
w. A. Sloane, of Lock, was a Newport
visitor Monday and Tuesday.
Basket ball at kelly's Hall Saturday
evening, Jan. %, Newport High VS..
Cheney Normal.
Orchestra music furnished for dances
and social functions. Three and four
pieces. Studio ll8 Auditorium.
Miss Dyas, of the Cary store. left last
week for six weeks tri p to Dubuque.
Iowa, and other points in the middle
west
D. NJ. Shreve, the jeweler, received a
tWe-ton safe last week for the safe keep
inf OF his stock 1t is If the Mosler
make.
You can save one dollar ont of every
four spent on clothing, underwear.
shoes. overshoes and heavy wooden
goods at Noble Bros.
The Tiss home, which has been quar-
sntined because of Miss Slack having
the scarlet fever, was released from
quarantine today.
G A. Sherman 4 Co. will pay the
highest market price in trade for cord
wood delivered at Newport or at any
siding on either railroad.
Now is the time to order apple trees
for spring delivery Northwestern grown
stock from Milton, Oregon. J. NJ. Nc
Donald. Newport. Wash. 36-tf
A No: 'Belknap logging sled with
wide hunks; been used little, but in
good condition; snap for some one, at
Bell 4 Turnbull's.
d. Charbonneau, of Occur d'Alene,
has rented the Margetts house and will
remove his family here soon. He will
work at the Fidelity mill.
The quarterly report of the county
treasurer of the funds of school district
No. ll5 has been received by Clerk
Lusher. 1t shows that during the three
months the district general fund had re-
ceipts of $326277, and warrants paid
amounted to 1854. Al :, leaving a balance
on hand of $1668.36.
The Newport Washington Land Co. is
in receipt of an inquiry from Tokyo
Japan, for advertising matter relative tc
Newport and vicinity The booklet ls-
sued last fall by the Newport Washing
ten Land Co. and the Commercial Clut
is having wide circulation, land should
be the means of bringing new people
and industries to this section.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
Come in and see
the finest hard
ware StOrein town,
lots of new goods,
and low prices.
Give us a call, we
6 a II S a V e y 0 II
money.
Lund HdW. Co.

On Saturday, Feb. 5. applicants for
appointment as census enumerators can
take the prescribed test before Postmas-
ter K. |. Towle, of the Newport post
office. An examination for the lower
river districts will be held at RUBY on
the same date. The test is not difficult
and several have announced their inten-
tons OF taking it.
A. E. Veatch. of Colvile, editor of the
StBtesman-lndex and president of the
Stevens County Local Option League.
made his first visit to Newport Sunday
evening, stopping off here on his way
from trip into Montana. Mr.. Veatch
was agreeably surprised to note the sub
stantial character of our town, and pro-
poses to get better acquainted with the
progress of the east side of the county.
+. H. c. McCurdy has returned from
Seattle, where he and Mrs. McCurdv
were called on account of the serious
ILLNESS OF their son Azel. The son was
taking treatment for chronic ailment.
when complications in the shape of in
dammation of the bowels set in and his
life was despaired of for several davs
de is now reported as being improved
While in Seattle Mr.. McCurdy was also
notified that the wife of his son John
had been compelled to enter hosnital
at Tacoma for an operation.
On February the saloons of Stevens
county. outside the incorporated towns
will close their doors in obedience To tho
mandate of the voters, as delivered At
the special election of Nov. After
| that date the only saloons in the countv
will be in the incorporated towns Of
Northport, Chewelah and Sprinoda,a
The question as to whether saloons mo :
run in the newly incorporated town Of
lone 10 now awaiting the decision If tho
state attorney general, the matter bav
ing been put up to him. At least tbav
Will have to close for time nnt;, o.
election can be held.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
1t pays to trade with Shreye.

! 1t pays to trade with Shrcye.
Miller does undertaking.
See the souvenir spoons at Shreve's.
All grocery fixtures for sale at low
price at Carey's.
Women to work at the
Newport Steam Laundry.
French Gloss will save half the work
of ironing. Home Grocery.
Banker kranse was a business visitor
at Spokane several days the first of the
week.
Mrs. Thomas and son Guy arrived
from Spokane and will make their home
here for time.
Henry A. Miller, Undertaken and Ii
censed Embalmer. All calls answered
promptly, day or night.
All undertaking calls answered
promptly. We take charge of the funeral
and save YOU the worry Boyer Fnrni-
ture Co.
A shadow basket social will be given
by the Modern Brotherhood of America,
in their hall, Feb Q. The public cor
| daily invited.
Mr.. Bergin, the new assistant at
Adams Pharmacy, has leased the Lund
house on Fourth street and will bring
his family here.
VIM. Murray, of Ruby, came to New
port on Wednesday mornings train to
have his hand dressed, having severely
wounded it with an ak
Catholic services at st. Anthony's
church every first and third Sunday at
ga. M. Sunday school every Sunday at
10 80 a. m. Seats are free and q cordial
invitation is extended to all to attend
the services.
The Newport Dancing Club gave the
last OF its series of dances at Kelly's
Hall, the music being furnished BY the
Leland Orchestra The dances have
proven so popular that arrangements
are being made for another series.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist church will hold cooking sale
next Saturday at the store of w. F.
Willard. The young ladies will have a
nice assortment of home made candy on
sale also. Remember. next Saturday at
2:3O p. m.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-27
Soc Crandall for watches

| See Crandall for watches
If your watch is broken let shreve
| fix 1t.
Have Won cordwood for sale? See {.
A. Sherman & Co.
G. w. Metcalfe, of Locke, isa business
visitor in town today.
| Rex Flour is the best hard wheat nour
on the market. Home Grocery.
RI. Burnham, of Arden. Fldeiity
em plove, with his family, is newcomer
| in town.
Frank Mills. ex-marshal of Newport,
has secured the contract for driy ing Inc
Penrith- Newport school wagon.
Frank Brazeau has returned nome
from Southern Idaho. where he mas
been working for the last few months.
70 pound packages of 25c Crystai
Coffee sold in one day this week al
Noble Bros Pretty good recommended
ton.
LOST-A pet canary bird, escaped
from it's cage on Tuesday. WIZ pay
liberal reward for its return LOUIS
Kirchan. II
F. D, Eckerson and wife, formerly OF
Newport, are spending the winter IN the
south. A postcardE locates them at New
berg. Oregon.
IS. Mitchell left Wednesday noon for
Montana, to have a look at the govern
| ment lands which are attracting so
many from this section.
FOR SAI.E-Complete set of furniture
for two bedrooms; everything practlc-
ally new; bargain. Mrs. ). W. crab
tree, Warren avenue, south OF Cottage
| House.
l.. J. Kimmel, of Tiger, was New
port visitor Wednesday, He expects to
make Communication proof on his home
stead before Commissioner Rogers on
Feb. 9.
DR.. Castor, osteopathic physician
from Spokane, will be at the Antler
Hotel on Mondays and FRIDAYS, from
9 30 a. m. to ;45 p. M, beginning Jan.
10 Consultation free. 34-4 |
The work of wrecking the old railroad |
bridge at Albeni Falls is progressing
rapidly. The smaller span is about all
down, the work having been accom-
plished without accident.
David LaForce, Elmer Black, R. w.
Ingard and f. w. Warner, the down
river men who served on the Logan jury.
returned to their homes Saturday. Mr..
LaForce served as foreman OF the jury.
John Fl. Long, mineral commissioner !
for this district tor the A.-Y.-P. EXPOSE
ton, has received the bronze medal
awarded by the exposition to this dis
trict for the mineral display at the fair.
The medal is of handsome design.
w. S. Charles, field manager for the
Spokane Daily Press, is working for the
interests of his paper in this city. All |
OF the Spokane papers are getting an
extra hustle on them since the announce
ment of the starting of the new daily |
some time next month
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-12
Mascot Copper Is Opening Big Mine.

With the sum of 800, ,OOOs in it's treas ury for development purposes, the Mascot Copper company, whose mine at Dos Cabezas, Ariz., was'brought out
 by L. G. Hardy of this city, is pushing the work of opening the property for large development. A three-compart- ment shaft is being sunk to connect with the Consolidated tunnel level, an eight-drill compressor is being install led and boarding house to accom- modate fifty men is being constructed. The building of shelter and sixteen miles of railroad will be required to place the mine in productive form, upon economical basis, and abundant capital to provide those improvements is said to be assured.
 The tonnage in sight in the Mascot company's mine is figured at 500,000 tons of ore, which averages close to 5 per cent copper, carrying besides from l sos to 7S a ton in gold and from ' ounces to 20 ounces in silver to the ton, with a heavy iron excess. The gold and silver contents, in addition to the relatively high copper values, makes the project especially attract i've.
 Indications are that the tonnage at this time in sight is a small part of the total which will be brought in by ad- ditional development. No. 1 tunnel, for example, in 1,200 feet, and it has 300 feet further to run to tap at depth a vein which is 100 feet wide at the surface and carries high values wher- ever opened. When the new shaft attains the depth of 800 feet a drift which will be driven from the bottom of the shaft, a distance of 800 feet, to connect with the face of the Consoli- dated tunnel, will cut three veins of ore on the way.
 While it is the intention to eventual ly sink the shaft deeper than the tun- nel level, which sttains a depth of 1 1,OO0 feet from the surface. Mir. Hardy says that it will not be necessary to do that for long time. It will take ten years, he says to work out the ore Ibove the tunnel level, on the 5OO-foot evel of the shaft. Fourteen ore-bear- ng veins have been cut in the prop srty.--Salt Lake Herald-Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-12
What to Forget.

If you would increase your happiness and prolong your life, forget your neighbours fault. Forget all the slan- der you have ever heard. Forget the temptations. Forget the fault finding and give little thought which pro- voked it. Forget the particulars of your friends and only remember the good points which made you fond of them. Forget all personal quarrels or histories you may have heard by ac- cident, and which, If repeated, would seem a thousand times worse than they are. Blot out as far as possible all the disagreeables of life; they will come, but will only grow larger when you remember them and the constant thought of the acts of meanness, or, worse still, malice, will only tend to make you more familiar with them. Obliterate everything disagreeable from yesterday, start out with clean sheet today, and write upon it for sweet memory's sake only those things which are lovely and lovable.- Wilcox News.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-12
c oper Queen Lays Off Men At
 Courtland

report from Courtland which rt ched here yesterday brings the in, fC nation that at the conclusion oi u night shift Thursday morning the .ers employed at the Brown shaft a those doing development work at u Casey group were laid of and the a ,ouncement made that work by the C Jper Queen company on these two p perties would be suspended, for the p sent, at least. In the neighborhood O. | hundred men were employed by th. Copper Queen on this work.
 Yesterday afternoon officials of the Copper Queen company confirmed the report from Courtland stating that it had been decided to suspend operations on the two groups mentioned. It is further stated, however, that it is not the intention of the company to en- tirely abandon the Courtland district, and that a small force will be continu- ed on other development work.
 It is generally believed that devel- opment work on the Casey group and at the Brown shaft did not warrant further exploration work in that To- cahty.
 A Boston newspaper which reached here yesterday contained an item to the effect that the Calumet 6 Arizona would also abandon work at Court land, but last night this report wa. denied by Col. L. W. Powell, wh' stated that the c. & A. was making arrangements to go ahead with its work on even a larger scale in the future than in the past. This is true also of the Great Western.-Bisbee Review.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-12
Rich Gold Strike In Fortuna Range.

John Richley, Charles Blackburn
 md W. A. Reid are in from prospect
 ng trip in the Fortuna mountains.
 They have brought with them some very rich rock found in a ledge two and half miles southeast of the old Fortuna mine. Samples taken along the ledge horned large values in free gold and though the discoverers have not been able to explore the deposits to any considerable depth, having practically exhausted their grub SUD- ply by the time they made the find, surface indications justify the belief that they have made rich find. The vein was traced for distance of 600 feet and though only two feet wide the rock was found to be very rich for the whole distance. Five claims were located. The discoverers expect to return and begin active development as soon as they can get the necessary outfit together.-Yuma Sun.
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-12
Annual Meeting of Stockholders.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock holders of the Riverside Gold Mining & Milling Company will be held at the office of the company in the town of Chloride, Mohave County, Arizona, on the second Monday in February, being the 14th day of February, 1910, at the hour of 7:3O P. M., of that day, for the purpose of electing a board of directors for the ensuing year and to transact any business that may proper ly and legally come before said meet ing. JOHN H. WARE,
 President.
 Chloride, Arizona, January "A, 1910. First insertion-February l2
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-12

you can "shove a gold pan in the
 dump anywhere and get a string oi
 gold as long as your arm" This per
 haps, is an exaggeration, but the big clean up the other day goes to show that the lessee is getting the goods. Local Gold Belt stockholders are feeling fine, and we heard one of them say the other day he expected to get par for his stock within six months, provided he cared to sell at that time. The skepticism of people regarding other values besides copper in the dis trict is deplorable, and very few of them know that the original discover CTS of the camp were brought in here by reports of the rich gold discoveries in Gold Gulch and the eastern banks of Eagle Creek. Thousands of ounces of gold were taken from Gold Gulch before anyone knew there was pound of copper in the district. The later intelligent" miner don't realize that we have one of the richest gold pro- ducing districts in the Territory, and in the early days was so considered. It is only that the large capital and extensive works of the copper con- panies have oYer-shadowed the gold possibilities, and it remains for the Gold Belt to turn on the light. .''- CiIvar RaIt
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-12
The Gold Belt.

The Gold Belt is making good and the company is going to come out with flying colors after their many trials and financial difficulties. Superintend- ent Bacon has uncovered a large body of high grade ore that has startled some of us. The discovery was made above the main shaft, and the work will now be concentrated on this strike, as there seems to be enough of it in sight to keep the mill going for a long time. Parties just from the mines say
Mohave County miner., 1910-02-12

A few minutes delay in treating some cases of croup, even the length of time it takes to go for doctor often proves dangerous. The safest way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and at the first indication of croup give the child dose. Pleas ant to take and always cures. Sold by all dealers.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
MANY ATHLETES REGISTER.
Seventeen Men Given Numbers II
south Atlantic A. A.

Baltimore. Dec. S.-Chairman Joseph J.
Rettaliata, Of the registration committee
of the South Atlantic Association has an
nounced the list OF registrations of ath-
letes for the month of November. 1t is
not below the average for this time.
Next month will no doubt show a big
increase, for the athletes viii demand
recognition for the indoor affairs. The
official list. including many Washing
tonians, follows:
Geo. p. Plummer Ingram NJ. C, Wash. 7Ss
W. G. Morris. ingram Mem Club. Wash. 1850
w. H. Scott. Ingram Mem. Club. Wash. 1881
Alex. ]. Gin, Ingram Mem. Cfub. Wash. 1852
Fred A. Bischo1. Ingram NJ. O.. wash. 1873
Francois C. Keith, Ingram N. C., Wash----755i
]. D. Denit Ingram Mem. Club wash. 1855
". H. Schohed Washington O. @. ClHb--..--7S5s
J. D. Keane National Guard A. 49,. ISL
Richard D. Coleman Carroll Institute
William NJ Walsh Carroll Institute. 1859
C. B. Epes. IT.. Newport News Y. NJ c. A $40
D. A. Hudson. Newport News y. NJ c. A. 75il
H. ]. Fitzgerald. ir.. n. News Y. NJ. @. A.75i2
G. f. Ienz Newport News Y. NJ c. A.......75i3
J. II StnIl. National Guard A A...-........75A
William L. Thomas. National Guard A. A.....75ss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
spalding,s Athletic Primer Ont.

The latest addition to Spalding's Ath-
letic Library has just made its appear
ance in the shape Of an athletic primer,
edited by James f. Sullivan. secretary
treasurer Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
This book is the most complete of its
kind ever issued, and win be a great
boon to all connected in any way with
athletic activities Complete instructions.
invaluable TO those who contemplate
holding an athletic meeting and are not
thoroughly acquainted with the proper
methods OF so doing, are given in a
special article, The book is really dedi-
Gated 10 William B. Curtis, father Of
American athletics. his picture being
published in the front Of the book The
early history OF athletics in the United
States forms an interesting chapter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Reuter-, who is one Of the mAinstays on
the Central track team. has not been out
of late, as he hurt his leg. Coach Foley
| expects 10 have him out soon
The advisory marks so in to-day and
some OF the leading basket tossers may
be out of their teams line up until they
get down and bone" for the semester
marks.
Country" Morris will get back TO the
basket tossing game Saturday when he
plays his first game OF the season with
the Ingram Memorial Church team
against the strong Carroll Institute five.
Dr. Hudson has started a boxing class
at Business High School and all the boys
are taking 10 il like a duck does to
water. Some frst-class bouts are pulled
off at the Rhode Island avenue school
! every week.
Central viii enter one of the largest
track teams in its history in the first in
door meet. The 0 streeters are out 10
defend the title they gained on the track
in past seasons Coach Foley has all
the men going good.
If any high school roller skating races
are pulled of this winter. Business VIII
be well represented by Zappone. who
won the high school championship race
this year at the Arcade skating rink
when it first opened.
Varela. who Is captain OF the Eastern
High School baseball team. may spring
a surprise on the other high schools this
coming season From reports a lot OF
new material will be seen when the team
goes out for their spring practice.
Blaine MaIlan, upon whom the Western
High School depended much in the
basket tossing line, viii not be able 10
play. as he has attended five years at
the school across the creek. This viii
necessitate a new man 10 be broken In
by Capt. McCandish.
The boys al Technical are trying hard
to represent the school this year with a
basketball team, This is something the
Blacksmiths have never had, although
they have a few players who are ranked
among the top notchers in the basket toss
ing game.
Tanner, captain of the Western track
| team, is putting up a great game at for
ward for the basketball quint He has
his hands fun playing basketball and
handling the track team. Curley Byrd
may make him quit the basket-tossing
game,
Lyon was elected captain of the East
ern High School basketball team for this
season. He has some fine material on
hand, and with a little luck should make
a good showing in the interhigh school
games. The team plays its first game
Friday. when they met the Georgetown
Props in the Eastern High gymnasium.
Scott, who decided at the first part OF
the season that he would not be seen
on the floor tossing baskets this year, but
when the first game was played he was
right on the job. This is a great boost
to the Business five as they needed a good
man in center. Scott played this position
on the championship quint last season.
Eastern and Business meet in the first
OF the series of the inter-high school
basketball games next Tuesday. Both
teams are in good condition and fast
game can be expected Business has
played one game while the Capitol Hill
boys play their first game to-day when
they line up against the Georgetown
Props.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
nneket-hnIl nt y. n. Q. A.

At the Y NJ. c. A gymnasium to-mor-
row night IN a ;a-iSce game the Y. NJ. c.
A. Rovers will line up against the Y NJ
c. a. Regulars. The game viii start at
$50. Before the basketball game and
during the intermission two of the best
teams that could be chosen from among
the enthusiasts Of Yolley-ball will
play. One team will represent the
morning class and the other the clerks
and graded evening classes. Lineup OF
basketball teams:
Y N. G. A. Rorers-Franer and MulloS, LEFT for
wards, Miller and Cooley, right forwards; Thornton,
cguter; Wax, left guard; Hoppe, right guard
Y n C. A. Regulars Straushaugh and Han LETT
forwards: Hanna and Hoover right forwards; W.
Walk center; Mckay and Dresenstok, LETT guards
McDouaId and AllBine, night guards
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-09
INGRAM TO PLAY Y. M. C. A.
Team from Capitol Hill 10 Open Sea-
son with Terminal Quint.

Ingram Memorial Institute Will open
the season on its own floor Tenth street
and Massachusetts avenue northeast, to-
morrow night with the strong Terminal
Y NJ. c. A. five. and the game should be
holly contested The Ingram boys have
been unfortunate so lar, Capt. Plummer
being out Of the game probably for the
remainder Of the season. having been
operated on for appendicitis. and "Coun-
try Morris, one of the strongest defense
men in the District. is just recovering
from a dislOcated shoulder.
Physical Director Haas is not in the
least discouraged, and feels that by the
first Of the year ne viii have one of the
strongest aggregatons in the District
On Saturday, December Il, the West
Branch Y NJ c. A. OF Baltimore. will
play at Ingram.