davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
NEW STRIKE IN THE
 BEAVER DISTRICT
Rich Values Uncovered at Grass
 Roots.

Just aS this paper is going to press. report relephoned in from Chatauika saHs as follows: Mir Moon. a mining engineer of note, reports lhe finding of pay dirt on the ith claim above Jack Ross's discoy cry on Ophir creek, averaging from >o cents to $1.oo per pan It is but ! feet to bedrock. which dips to the hills There are Poo men in camp noH. and il is expected that the number will reach the 4oo mark with
 in the next few days Wild excite meut prevails in the camp. everybody seem to be enthused 10 the core
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Bratnober Tenders Financial Aid.

TACOMA, Aug 2S. Henry Brat uober, the wellknown mining mag nate of Alaska. and financial agent of the ROthschilds, who has only recently arrived from Alaska, is ap- palled at the extent of the forest fires. Today he had a long consulta- tion with George Long, the manager of the Wayerhauser timber interests At the conclusion of his conference Mir. Bratnober made public announce ment that he would personally pay half the expense of the lombard, ment with dynamite throughout Pierce county. if the county would assume the other half of the ex- pense It is believed heavy detona- tions of dynamite over a large area would bring rain The government has estimated the cost af a state wide dynamite campaign at S100,00O, but it is announced that there are no public funds available, nor ls there any assurance that the scheme would be successful
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
English Coast Storm Bound.

LONDON, Aug. 27 - A most vio lent and damaging gale is sweeping the West Coast of the British Isl ands. Instead of abating, the storm is increasing and shipping is out of the question at the present time. Enormous destruction of life and property is reported but authentic reports regarding same have been unable to be obtained
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
SEARCHING FOR 4 PIRATE
United States Marshals Hope to Find West, Who Escaped from
 the Buckman.
[The Citizen Special Service. l

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 2S.-The coast line is being patrolled by dep uty United States marshals in the hope of picking up West, one of the pirates who recently boarded and attempted to take possession of the Alaska Pacific steamship Buckman West had life preserver on when he jumped overheard and it is thought he may have escaped with his life and may drift ashore.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Success 'ful Fire Fighting Method.

PORTLAND Aug 27 Fires in Northern Oregon and Southern Wash ington have been practically wiped out. The idea of backfiring has proved very successful, the same may be said of the Crater Lake Ma tional Park and Tahoe reservation, where the fire fighting has been un- der the direct supervision of the reg ular army
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29

Spaulding X Coughs workings. in uel is now in 150 feet md 1t is be ing run in as fast as it is possible under the conditions Nisting After being shown oyer the Erol nd, and taking as many samples as they wished they went to the workings of George Thomas Every facility was there shown the visitors and they departed for ChaaHika. 10 meet the other section of High Grade" hunters, arriving lhere al i D. m yesterday.
 The second party consisting of.
 MAYOR NORDALE.
 l.. NJ. DRURY.
 THEODORE JOHNSON
 HARRY BADGER
 J. J. JOHNSON
 WILLIAM A SHlNkLE
 RAY RUTHERFORD.
 CLAUDE KELLY
 ALEX CAPEWELl.
 l. H. M'DONAID
 J. F ROBARTS
 A. !. GODSkN.
 C. l.. PARKER.
 H. J. ROGERS
 RICHARD NJ BROWN
 f,. Whitman and associates lease on Skoogy gulch. A shaft is now down g. feet, but they run into water and were flooded out. so tunnel has been started To tap the shaft and drain same out The tunnel is now in 4O feet From there they went down the gulch and saw the Scraf ford Arasta, but were unfortunate in not being able to see it running They went on down the gulch to Scraffords cabin where lunch was served. His Honor, Mayor Nordale officiating (with cork screws and bottle Openers). After sampling the ore on the dump, they drove on to the McCarty ledge, arriving there at 3:45 D. m. A new ledge has just been discovered, which has been un covered for a thousand feet on the surface. It is located on the Fair banks creek side, assays of which are unknown. A shaft is now down ing a width of 12 feet, having a dip of GA degrees to the s. F., and run ming in an easterly and westerly di-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Orr Reaches Seattle.

SEATTLE. Aug. 26. - The steam CT Victoria arrived here this morn ing from Nome She brought large consignment of gold dust and a mum Der of passengers returning from Alaska. Among the latter was Ed ward s. Orr, regular Republican can didate for delegate in the recent race for that office, and United States Postoffice Inspector Neil, who is re turning from a tour of inspection of postoffices in the far North.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Serious Confiagration in Tacoma.

TACOMA, Aug. 27.-Fire broke out along the waterfront this morning and totally destroyed the sawmill of F. J. McNeely & Co. The entire fire department turned out, but little or no headway could be made against the fire Two firemen were slightly injured, and the loss to the mill amounts to upwards of $400,0O0
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Bryan Criticizes Teddy.

LINCOLN, Aug 27. - Today's is sue of the Commoner has an editor ial from the pen of w. J. Bryan in which the former Democratic leader declares that eX-President Roosevelt is laying plans to secure the Re publican nomination for the presi- dency in 1912 Mir. Bryan denounces the Colonel for violating what he de nominates a time-honored precedent by endeavoring to win another term in the White House.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29

insurgents have been counting OH great strength for rheir cause from an anticipated tour by Senator La Toilette It is announced today. how. ever. that Senator I.aFollette will heed the imperative command of his family physician anC will not make any extended tour or any number of speeches during the Congressional campaign.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Boss Woodruff Will Retire. The Citizen Special Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S When the state convention meets former Lieutenant Governor Woodruff will voluntarily retire from the chairman ship of the Republican committee. This action is considered victory for the RooseveltHug wing of the party.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
FAVOR FOUR ROUND BOUTS
No Danger of Johnson and Jeffries Ever Getting Together in
 Little Old Los Angeles.
[The Citizen Special Service. l

LOS ANGELES, Aug 2S-The city council of Los Angeles has de cided to ignore the public sentiment which induced the governor to pro hibit the late Johnson-Jeffries fight being held in this State At it's meeting last night it was decided to allow not to exceed four-round fights 10 be pulled off in this city provided the inducement is no great CT than a medal for the winner said medal to represent not over $25 in value.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Quiet Sunday for the Strenuous One.

CHEYENNE. Wyo, Aug 2S.- Former President Roosevelt spent a quiet Sunday here and dismissine his retinue of thirty or more News paper correspondents. had few quiet chats with his cowboy friends and former members of his regi- ment of Rough Riders He will leave early in the morning for Den yer where it is reported thousands of visitors have already congregated for the purpose of giving him a re ception that will go down in history for it's enthusiasm
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Sailors on Dry Land.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 27. = The International Congress of Marine Sailors and Bremen is now in ses- sion here The union which is of worldwide scope has declared it's in unless shipowners in Europe and America will consent to an arbitra- ton board to settle all outstanding differences The date set for the strike has not yet been announced.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Many of tn Destitute Suffering.

WALLACE. Idaho, Aug. 28.- Scores of men and women made destitute by the forest fires which have devastated this state are now suffering from lack of food and ade- quate shelter. So many are fighting the fires that organized relief Is al most impossible
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
1t Is Too Late Now.

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 28. - State Conservation Congress has been called to meet here. An effort to law that will protect in the future such forests as have not yet been destroyed by fire.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
MOURNS LOSS OF PARTNER
Fairbanks Prospector's Name Un- known, Is Thought By Friends
 To Be Dead
1 The Citizen Special Service.

SEATTLE, Aug. 2S. Curtis Pemdleton, Washington-Alaskau says that he has learned that a partner whom he had prospecting for him, and who had left Fairbanks on his last trip to the hills has been lost. He does not give the name of his partner. but says he has made his headquarters in Fairbanks for the past three years.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
U. s. Takes Up Hillman.

SEATTLE, Aug 27. - A warrant has been ;ssued and served on C. D Hillman, a real estate operator of this city, on a charge of using the mails to defraud. He is now awaiting ac- ton
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
CARS RUN OVER DYNAMITE
Nervous Women and Children Are Taking no Street Car Joy Rides
 In Columbus, Ohio.
The Citizen Special Service. 1

COIUMBtS, Ohio, Aug. 2S. The street car strikers continue their determined fight but the presence of troops has prevented any serious outbreaks. One car last night ran over quantity of dynamite that had been placed on the tracks but it failed to explode Riots are ire quent after night fall The sym pathy of the public is largely on the side of the strikers
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Scores of Charred Bodies.

MISSOULA, Mont, Aug 2S. - Re- turning fire fighters report the char red remains of scores of settlers and burned over areas Many of the bod ies are so badly charred that they may never be identified.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Freiqht Trains Collide.

BOONEVILLE, Mo, Aug. 27.- Eight men killed and one man severe ly injured resulted from the head-on collision of two heavy freight trains on the Missouri Pacific this morn ing. The accident occurred near Blackwater
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
LABOR REVOLTS AT DECISION OF JUSTICE GOFF IN NEW
 YORK CITY.
IS AGAINST A CLOSED SHOP
Tell the Strikers That They Are Guilty of Conspiracy in Restraint of Trade-Sympathetic Parades by Day and Night.
IThe Citizen Special Service.

NE WYORK, Aug. 2S. - Justice Golf in a lengthy opinion just hand ed down declares that when labor makes a fight for the open shop it is indulging in conspiracy in re straint of trade, and can be pun ished as other conspirators are pun ished The decision has created con sternation in labor circles. All day and night large bodies of laboring and union men have paraded the streets in protest. No riotous demon strations have yet occurred
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
100000 Acres Burned Over.

BUTTE, Mont, Aug. 2S. The latest estimate is that not less than 100000 acres of the finest forestry of the state have been destroyed spreading
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
ALL SAME SEATTLE FAIR.
The Citizen Special Service. l

BUENOS AIRES. Aug. 2S. - The worlds exposition being held here is proving d great success There are thousands of visitors from continen- tai Europe. but few from the Unit. ed States as yet.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
EAGLES MUST FLY HIGHER
Grand Aerie Raises the Monthly Dues to One Dollar In Good
 Coin of the Realm.
1 The Citlzen Special Service.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 28. - The Grand Aerie of the Fraternal Order of Eagles adjourned early this morning Before adjoining the monthly dues were fixed at $1 for each and every Eagle iu good standing in the Order throughout the United States
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Sherman on Stump.

CHICAGO, Aug. 27 - Vice-Presi- dent Sherman passed through here oday on his way to Clinton, H., where he is scheduled to speak. He positively refused to make any state ment while here.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Head-on Collision,

ALBANY, Ga, Aug. 27. - In head-on collision between passen- ger and log train on the Georgia Northern Railroad five men, includ
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
Crippen Arrives in Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL. Aug. 27. Dr II II. Crippen. and Ethel Clare Lineve, arrested for the murder of Belle Fl more, arrived here on way 10 Lon don
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29

Federal Grand Jury in Session.
 CHICAGO, Aug. 27. - The investi- gation of oleomargarine may possibly be started next Tuesday by the feder- al grand jury, which has been ad- journed till then.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29
RESOLVES TO KEEP HANDS OFF IN NEW YORK STATE
 POLITICS.
LA TOILETTE UNABLE ID TALK
Roosevelt Stirs Colorado to Enthus- iasm While Vice-President Sherman Is Stumpng the State of Ill- inois.
The Citizen Special Service.

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug. 2S. A letter authorized by President Taft and given out for publication here today states that President Taft has decided to keep his hands strictly off politics in New York State He will follow the identical line of ac- tion laid down by former President Roosevelt. and will let all political matters in the State of New York be fought out by the party organizations without any aid or suggestions from the White House.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-08-29

era k raging throughout Austria The health boards are organizing for effective quarantine and preventative measures
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
HANDY JEWEL CASE.

A combination jewel case and pin
cushion makes pretty trinket TO stand
on girls dressing table. II consists
of a round plncushlon set I'm an oval
handle made from an embroidery ring.
The cushion Is round and fun, with
"a linen cover embroidered with an
openwork design in eyelet work and
satin stitch. The edge has a frlll OF
linen lace or can be buttonholed i'm u
scallop. For greater service the cover
can be detachable.
The cushion is glued or sewed 10 the
bottom Of the oval hoop, which is
wrapped with satin ribbon a half-inch
wide. on the under side of the handle
just above the cushion are screwed
four or five brass hooks for rings,
pins. and a watch.
The cushion and handle may both be
white or the cushion can be made OF
colored satin with a white cover
while the hoop is wrapped in the Same
shade as the lining.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16

the arbitration plans proposed II Is
hardly likely that the market will show
any material decline from present
prices, and stocks look as though they
might be purchased on this reaction
for time. Copper stocks held up
well i'm the face of the weak New York
list. Amalgamated dropped a point.
PARROT was a conspicuous feature in
the Boston list, selling down from SIS
to $14. Arizona Comercial was up a
point. The balance of the list was on
ly slightly changed. Curb trading ex-
ceptionally heavy in the Lake group.
Bohemia and North Lake were fea-
lures, both showing an advance of two
points. South Lake and Indiana re-
sponded sympathetically. There is
good buying in evidence in Santa Ro-
salia and Chino. The Globe issues
are comparatively dun.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
GIFTED ACTRESS COMING.
Grace Van Studdiford Will Appear at
Calumet Thcater in April.

Concerning Grace Van Studdiford,
the gifted acress, who will be seen in
an elaborate production of THE Gold
en- Butterfly" at the Calumet Theater
i'm April, the dramatic critic of the
Kansas City Journal, Frank A. Mar
shall, says:
| 1t is not Kansas City's fault that
| five years have passed since 1t had
the pleasure of seeing and hearing
Grace Van Studdiford, for this charm
ing actress and delightful singer is a
local favorite. Her appearance i'm 1905,
when she was seen in "rhe Red Fea-
Their" established her in the good
graces of Kansas City theater-goers'
and was her last appearance here UNI
til last night, when she was given a
hearty reception in her new comic
opera. "The Golden Butterfly" written
for her by De Koven Smith. spe-
cially interesting feature of the pro-
duction is that Miss Van Studdiford
presents" herself, it being the prima
donna's own venture. The abundant
success which she is meeting is de-
served reward of ambition and cour-
age.
The three cats of the piece are elab-
orately staged and the entire produc-
! ton is on a scale which compares
more than favorably with the most
pretentious producers. The piece is
delightful i'm every feature and Miss
Van Studdiford herself, who has
grown" very striNngly since her last
appearance here, dominates ii from
start to finish Notwithstanding the
fact that she has large number of
very capable assistants, headed by that
unctuous comic opera comedian, Harry
Marlborough, a tower of strength un-
der any auspices.
Miss Van Studdfords role is that of
lima. n chorus singer with stellar am
billions, with whom Franz. a strug-
Cling young composer, is i'm love. Franz
has composed an opera which has been
stolen" by a titled impresario, played
! inimitably by Marlborough. Franz ar
rives at the villa of rich brewer
on the eve of the production of his
stolen opera, only to learn that lima
has a chance to sing the prima donna
role and realize her artistic ambitions,
while he is a failure and can offer her
no opportunity in this line. He pre-
tends that he no longer loves her, and
she agrees to marry the baron for the
sake of the chance TO sing the prima
donna role which has been refused by
the prima Donna of the Buda pest
company producing the stolen opera.
The latter changes her mind and in
the nick of time she is induced to
clope by Franz, who assumes the dis
guise of a Russian nobleman, and
lima gets her big chance" and sings
the great role with browning success.
In the final act all the troubles are
stra !shtened out and ali ends hap
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
Mining News

is at low ebb.
Superior & Globe is well taken at 90
cents, when offered, but bids above
dollar are scarce.
Santa Rosalia holds firm around Ii
to 19s but is not active.
New York, March 16.-The break in
the market this morning was COM
bination of slight liquidation and bear
tactics. Reading and steel were brok-
en- on stop loss orders. A rumor was
put out that a certain prominent fl
nancier now travelling abroad would
have to undergo an operation. 1t was
said that we would get very good bank
statement Saturday. There did not
seem to be any favorable news re-
garding any one security. | understand
that ~ Y. Telephone bonds offered
for subscription this morning have
be. n heavily oversubscribed 1t is also
said that the New York City Az per
cent bonds to be sold next week will
a little but is getting dull on the rail-
lies. 1t looks as though we might
have another break before the close
Bull tips are conspicuous by their alb
sence-J. w. Prentiss.
Supt. James Hooper or the Santa
Rosaila Gold Mines company reports
J that on March 9th, the shaft had been
sunk distance of so feet, all in ledgc
matter The 35O-foot drift west has
been extended 100 feet during the pa 81
month all i'm good ore. No. raise
from the 350-foot drift is still in high
grade milling ore. Total depth oi
shaft from adit is 46S, feet, from out
| crop of vein els feet.
st. Mary's Mineral Land Co. direct
ors have voted to distribute TO stock
holders $1,000 shares of Franklin Min
ing company stock now held in the
treasury. Shareholders of record Mar
25 will be entitled to one share OF
Franklin for every five shares OF St
Mary's. Payments are to be made
April %.
New York, March 16-I am inclinej
| to maintain a trading attitude, and
think that the man who has a suill-
GENTLY well margined account to take
advantage of the weak days and who
has the courage to sell stocks when
they are strong and without trying To
get the last eighth. will probably make
money in this MARKET. w. Prentiss'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
PAINE, WEBER & CO. GOSSIP.

Supt. Hooper of the Santa Rosalia
company writes the home office under
date of March 9th. as follows:
Since the last report the shaft has
been sunk fifty feet, all i'm vein mat
ter, making the total depth of the
shaft 46S feet. No. raise, 35O-foot
level west is still i'm good milling ore.
The drift at the 350-foot level is in
100 feet i'm good ore.
Some fairly large sales of copper
have been made the last few days. IL
is reported that the American Brass
company has purchased four million
pounds of electrolytic above 1874 cents
a pound. A sale of 2,55OO00 pounds of
occtiolytic for shipment to Milan, Italy
has also been made. Electrolytic cop
per continues practically unchanged
The large selling agencies and produ-
GERS continue to quote 1875 to u but
sales are being made by certain in
terests below that level. Lake copper
is quoted at IA cents.
The richest ore yet exposed I'm the
Lake mine is being opened up by the
stope North of the shaft at the attn
level, the ground having much the same
appearance as that at the 3rd level
disclosed year ago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16


Miss Van Studdiford has numerous
excellent chances throughout the play
to display her vocal gifts and to prove
that she isNne of the very best sing
ers i'm comic and light opera on the
stage today. In the big opera act
where she sings the beautiful Butter
fly song, she has her most grateful
opportunity, and she realizes it de-
lghtfully Her charming acting of the
role is very effective, and her per-
Torrance in its entirety is unquestion-
ably the best of her career.
Miss Hazel Kirke, the talented Kan
sas City singer, makes the most of her
limited opportunities but she is the
understudy for the second role i'm the
opera and will be given cnance u
sing it tomorrow night, when she will
be seen as Tina. the prima donna OF
the Buda Pest opera company.
The Hungarian atmosphere of the
piece is admirably sustained not only
in the lavish setting and costuming
but I'm the effective score of Mr.. DE
Koven. The book by Harry b. Smith
is clever and sparkles with witty lines,
There are numerous pleasing lyrics
not all of the most effective Of which
fall to Miss Van Studdiford by any
means. Miss Van Studdford sings
very effectively the beautiful Don't
Forget Me" song in the first act and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
STOCKS

Boston. Mass, March 16.-The whole
market looked very uncertain today
and the bearish feeling around the
street is increasing. The buying power
around present prices is very small
and any attempt at liquidation causes
a sharp break. The rallies today were
very feeble and were followed by sharp
declines. The government attitude Is
still worrying the big interests ana
they are unwilling to do anything IN
the market until they are assured that
no attacks will be made on legitimat"
corporations. The market seems TO be
i'm a position where it can be easily
raided and we advise tightening all
speculative accounts and having cash
I'm hand to buy on any severe breaks
Foster. of Paine, Weber & Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-03-16
MINNEAR AND co.'s GOSSIP.

II is stated that La Sales recent
shipments to the mill show material
Improvement over the earlier ones.
1t is stated that the first mill run of
Tecumseh rock will not be made pub
lie.
Diamond drill operations will be
started Wednesday by the Houghton
Copper company i'm order to locate the
Baltic lode and determine the site for
the shaft
news service claims that c. and
II. is shipping 1000 tons of rock a day
more than It was three years ago, the
increase coming from both the Calu-
met conglomerate and Osceola amyg-
daloid lodes.
Analysis of the Ahmeek report
shows that the construction account
cost the company $4S4,792 last year.
The mining cost during the year de-
creased 1903 per pound.