davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-04

zona club, the Indian was recognized
by John Pace and drinks were re-
fused him. Pace had seen the red
skin around St. George and happen
ed to know that he had been educated
at the expense of the government at
the Shebit Indian school. Following
this incident, and fearing that his
plans might miscarry and perhaps be
given an opportunity by inscensed cit
liens TO leave town town astride q
rail, the detective, along with his
stoolpigeon faded from view. Mli,s
Indignation is expressed by Caliente
people over the reprehensible mahnel
in which their fellow townsmens have
been brought to grief. Some of the
number may be guilty of misdoing
yet they believe others have beer
''jobbed."
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-04

The Consolidated Phoebe company
owns the Ohio-Kentucky properties,
consisting of the Susan Duster and
Greenwood mines; the famous Ray
nlond & Ely mine which already has
a large record Of production to its
credit and with such a wealth Of
ore exposed that it promises to outdo
all previous efforts. The Consolidated
Phoebe mines contain the so-called
black ledge" an enormous body CT
ore which Is capable of keeping a
respectable sized mill going for gen
Grafton.
This ledge was discovered as far
back as 1874 or 1875, and it was de
veloped to- good depth. The ore
was found t0Hcontain an average OF
about "a to IS gold, per cent
copper. 10 per gent lead, fifty ounces
silver and 20 per cent zinc. Re
peated efforts were made by the orig
inal owners to properly treat this
ore for the market, and mill was
installed. Shipments were made t.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-04
Supt. William Lloyd So
Advised From Salt Lake

william. Lloyd Mines
pany received Managing Director E.
period OF activity fni; ne
duty but he nformes
Is 70
brought in for at the plant at shat
principal ooson He
waiting casting ordered for the mpressor
ready TOR rea
expected day and probably on the road et IN
the mean working forcewll be organized
the Consolidated Phoebe mines regarded
theresupion OF othe
district for will eventually mean smploymsn % OF ,arse ooe
all the accessories which 80 to make
a mining enterprise
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-04
BUckHoRN COMING
INTO PROMINENCE

A prominent mining engineer who
arrived in Ely this week from Buck
horn, the new mining camp in Eu-
reka county, and who is not inter-
ested in that section or the dis
trict states that Buckhorn is the
making of the greatest gold camp in
the world He predicts that within
two years it will rival Goldfield in
output; and in five years 1t will
equal the Rand. He states that 8
lead 70 feet in width and averaging
$40 in gold, has been prospected fol
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-04

grafton to the United states: (if for.
eign born.) alien or naturalixed; trade
profession. or occupation; In what bus
mess engaged at present; whether
employer, working for waEes or
working on own account; II employed
April 18th; weeks employed In 1909:
II able to read and write; II attshd'
ed school since September lot, 1901:
IL In eithe Union or Confederate ARM
or navy 1T time 0f civil war;tie h)lnd
andif deaf and dumb !"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-06-04

OF l25 feet, and to the north 100 feet
ali in ore. On this level cross-cuts
SHOW the vein to De from II u IL
feeJ in width from foot TO hanging
and the values run from $1,000 10
SlI20 per ton.
On the 250-foot level, drifting on
the ore body is in progress and has
been extended to the south ITO feet
with So ore showing in the face. To
the north, the ore has been drifted
on for 125 feet with values running
about even with the proceeding level
On the 400-foot level, Superinten-
dent Robinson has just completed
cutting station and is drifting both
north and south on the ore. 1t is
the intention of the management to
sink the shaft to 500 feet without
delay.
The Chief ores are similar in char
acter to those of the Consolidated
Mercur mine at Mercur, except that
the Mercur ore is of lower grade
averaging around "a to the ton; yet
/ the Consolidated Mercur has paid
dividends in the past aggregatine
! 81 500, 200. 1t is understood that offic
/ ials of the Consolidated Mercur have
been exceedingly anxious to secure
an interest in the Gold Chief; but as
the corporation has already been fl
nanced. their proposition was not con
sidered.
The mill equipment purchased fol
, the Chief has been delivered to ths
property and will soon be under con
struction. 1t has been decided t,
erect pumping plant at the Yoaltun
ranch from which point the mine an,
mill will be supplied with waite
through a pipe line about 24 mile
long.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-02
Y - - a
LESTINE, TEXAS, THUR


WU|V|EV
FOUGHT.
AND ALMOST MoBsED A DOZEN
ST. LOUIS POLICEMEN IN Eff
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-02
AA n
SDAY AFTERNOON, JUN



ROBBED
8
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1910-06-02

S GOVERNMENT, ACCORDING
o TESTIMONY GIVEN TODAY
IST 'IHIHHSl

(Herald Specially
Qew York, June 2.-That the sugar
at is founded ON fraud hu which
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-11
VisIuia Dc un gran deStubIiniBnl'
fContinuaci6n de la Ia. plana'

Aei oomo Colon Gescubrlo Amefic"
,oa,do 10 India. Graham Bell haoia
dascnbierto ell. telefono buscanoo otra GU
., no menos euriosa pero indudablenen-
4, ,,,,cho mcnos dtil, el telefono mu-
steal Desde ni6o, Le hablan lnteresado
orandemente los problelnas de acustlca y
cuanto con q J nguaje y el sonido Sc re-
lacionaban. Su padre era inventor oe
nm sistema de signos ablollnguales, que
denominaba "lenguaje visible, y el mis-
90 1adicaha / ensaflar hablar a los
sordo-mudos por medic de este lenguaJe.
Iabiendo sahido que eli aleman Helm
hol+z haEf3 ohtenido vibraciones del dla
nas6n nor medic de III electro-lman, Sc
L. meti6 en- la cabe2a Ia idea de que dl-
chas vibraciones podrian trasmitIrse por
I'M alambre, obteni6niose asi un telegra-
70 musical, es deer. un telegrafo en- ct
one los signos del aifahtto Morse t'eSen
substitutes por nota> musicales, una es-
pecie de TELEGRAPH c3ntante. Hallabase
eStudiando la idea c,.ando hubo de mar
char a America por motivos de salud, OBJ
tcniendo una plaza Dc professor en- la es-
clela de sordo-mudo, de Boston.
Ali encontr0 dos grandes auXIliares
para sus trabaios. Uno de ellos fue un
tai Tomas Saunders padre de uno de
80 1;,.Io,,loe. otro e goa;or 6ichn 1tra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-11
vENTA DE vACAs DE LECHE

Sc desea vender adgunas vacas pro-
pias para lecherla y, Sc toma ganado d
Guido. en- buenas condiciones.
Para informes dirfjase a su dueno
JOSE ARGUELLES JOGLAR, Apar-
tado No. 90, Rio Piedras.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30

We went up to Crosby's store and called Eddie outside He looked to be estimable and freckled, and he had chills and fever when l made my proposition.
 At , o'clock" says he, for a thousand dollars? Please don't wake me up, Well, you are the rich un- cle retired from the spice business in India. I'll buy out old Crosby and run the store myself"
 We went inside and got old man Crosby apart and explained it. wrote my check for a thousand dol lars and handed it to him If Eddie and Rebosa married each other at 5 he was to turn the money over to them
 And then l gave them my blessing for a season. 1 sat on a log and made cogitations on life and old age and the zodiac and the ways of women and all the disorder that goes with a lifetime. l passed myself congratulations that l had probably saved my old friend Mack from his attack of Indian summer knew when he got well of 1t and shed his | inflammation and his patent leather ha oil f,,l r, keep old Mack disinvolved," thinks | l, from relapses like this Is worth more than a thousand dollars" And most of all l was glad that I'd made a study ot women and wasn't to be deceived any by their means of con ceit and evolution.
 It must have been half past ; when got back home stepped iE, and there sat old Mack on the back Cl his neck in his old clothes with his tlue socks on the window and the History of Civilizat on propped up CT his knees.
 This don't look like getting ready for wedding at G." | ,y>, to se"u innocent,
 "Oh,' says Mack, reaehlng for hi. tobacco, that was postponed back 10 , o'clock. They sen, me a nn'c saying the nour had cen chang ed It's all .ver now. What made stay away so long, Andy2"
 "YYou heard about the wedding? 9 asks.
 T operated it." says he. T tolC you l was justice of the peace The preacher is off East to visit hi! folks, and l am the only man il town that can perform the dispensa tions of marriage. 1 promised Eddi, and Rebosa a month ago I'd marr!
 em. He's a busy lad, and he'll hay, a grocery of his own some day"
 He will," says l.
 There was lots of women at tn, wedding" says Mack, smoking up But l didn't seem to get any idea from 'em. l wish 1 was informed il the structure of their attainment like you said you was" That was two months ago." say l, reaching up for the banjo.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
ID BUILD MONORA|L
 IN INTERIOR

Frank Ballaine, the owner of the Seward townsite, has returned from the states, accompanied by his wife and son.
 Mir. Ballaine stated to a representa- tive of the Cordova North Star that he did not believe any active work would be undertaken on the Alaska Northern until the coal question was settled so that coal could be mined and sold in the open market. He thought the opening of the coal was one of the most important questions now before the people of Alaska.
 He said that his brother, John Ballaine, had the patent right to the use of the monorail in Alaska and would put into effect next spring plans for a monorail system in the interior. Owing to a large contract by the English government for mono rail cars and equipment for routes to be established in India, it will be impossible to fill any further or ders before next summer
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
10, THE POOR INDIAN

Last Friday a delegation of about
 twenty Indians, representing differ ent communities on the Panama and
 Yukon rivers, called on United
 States Commissioner Phil Gallaher.
 The visit did not mean to them the discharge of an implied social obli-
 gatiOn or even the expression of a
 warm feeling of personal friendship, so much as it did the putting to the great United States government
 through it's most potent representa-
 tive within their reach, a clean-cut
 business proposition.
 They wanted to inquire why it is | that they are not permitted 10 enter into contracts for rafting wood uown
 the rivers and delivering it to the military arm of the government at
 Fort Gibbon, at a sure profit to tnemseiveS and possible saving tC the people of the United States,
 whose wards they now are and whose resources are so sorely taxed in circumventing their schemes for | for skookum water. Several years ago, the spokesman of the delegation said, the former owners of the land and the water and the fruits and fish es thereof were permitted to do this
 Never did an Indian fail to fulfill a wood contract and never did the wood Now the rule is that wood that has been in the water shall not go into soldier stove. Why is this, when dry spruce several years ago was 50 near and is now so far? The Indian does not savvy the horse and the horse does not savvy the Indian; so must bring it over the water or not at all Not to take wood that has been in the water is to not take the Indians wood. Would the commits sioner have the embargo lifted from rafted wood?
 The commissioner expressed sym pathy for his visitors and their peo- pie, complimented them for desiring to engage in useful and profitable employment, and told them that while it is obligatory on him to put them in jail for infractions of the law his jurisdiction does not extend over the fuel supply for the army. However, he gave it as his private opinion that at the rate the nearby wood is being consumed fuel will have to be brought in by water before long, Panama Leader.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
The White Lie 4 fl. r"i s 'ss'';;: %.si.t:; ;e s;

As a result the girl found herself 1000 miles from home, penniless and friendless. In her despair. she had looked through the newspapers and found an offer to become a barmaid at s150 month, and realizing that in two months she could get enough money to return to the home she loved so well, she had gone to Johan- nesburg and taken the position.
 The morning after the occurrence in the Commercial Bar, Pratt took his Basuto boy, Sixpence, and went some thirty-five miles north to pros pect for gold. A week later he was taken ill and quickly realized that he had fallen a victim to enteric fever. For a week he subsisted on whiskey, and the supply of this stim- ulant running low, he sent Sixpence to Johannesburg to get some more and, if possible, nurse. Sixpence rode down Commissioner street until he reached the Commercial Bar, which he entered to buy the whis- key. Scarcely had he given his or der, when Grace Vokes demanded to know where his "baas" was Six pence, who like all natives, exag- gerated, declared that Pratt was dy- ing and in need of a nurse and doc tor.
 Six hours later Grace Vokes was by Pratt's side, nursing him and tending to his wants. In the course of couple of weeks, he was strong enough to be brought back to Johan nesburg, where he took up his old lodgings Two days later he receiy ed word that Grace Vokes was very i'll and desired to see him, and mus tering up his little strength he went to her home. Wan, desperately ill she lay on her bed-the victim oi | the fever which had attacked Pratt and from whom she had caught 1t For two days and two nights Pratt nursed her devotedly and then real izing that the end was near, she | asked him to send a few trinkets to her home, and if possible, tC erect a small stone over her grave Pratt was deeply affected
 Why did you foolishly risk youl life for mine?" he asked
 Because I love you" she gaspet and then Pratt told white lie-tht whitest that ever fell from the lip. of man, and professed to love her that she might die happy.
 The next day they buried her anC Pratt sold his horse, his watch ant | practically all the belongings he pos Sessed save the suit in which h' stood, to pay the burial expenses and to erect the little stone al th' head of the grave.
 A few weeks later Pratt left Soutf Africa never to return, and when h' arrived in London. he delivered thu few mementoes Grace Nokes, hero inc. had given to him.-E. M.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
Bohemian Twins at Loggerheads l

The dictum that whom God hath joined together let no man put as sunder" she holds is not applicable to this particular case. It is argued by some that in a demand for sep aration she still has the law on her side, the agreement of the second twin to such an operation not being legally necessary. This, however, is disputed and the yexed point may require Supreme Court decision. Mentally, the young women, who are 32 years old, are as different as can be, Rosa is the prettier and more intelligent and vivacious. Her sis ter is of a quiet temperament, and prefers to rest the greater part of the day The sisters don't always agree, but after quarrel it Is Rosa who invariably breaks the ice with her less amiable companion.
 Though the same blood circulates through the two bodies, if one is Ill the other is not necessarily so; in deed, just now Rosa, the mother, has a temperature several degrees higher than that of Josepha. Often when one is out of sorts the other is perfectly well. In direct opposition to this fact experiments on the twins have shown that if a drug is admin istered to one it acts on both. The operation of separating them should this step be decided on, would not necessarily mean death to either of them. This was proved by Dr. Doys en, the Paris surgeon, who separated the twins Radica and Doodico some years ago, the operation becoming imperative owing to the latter's state of health. The subsequent death of the twins was caused by tuberculo- sis.-Juneau Record.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Jennie Sullivan, Edith l.. Wilson, Edward Jacoby and Hugo Jacoby. You are hereby notified that I have expended, in labor and i'm provements upon creek placer min ing claim known as number eleven CID below discovery on Fairbanks creek in the Fairbanks Mining and Recording District, Fourth Division of the District of Alaska, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324 of the Re vised Statutes of the United States, the following sums of money, to wit:
 One hundred dollars during the year 1905, being the amount requir- ed to hold the same for the year ending December 31st. 1905.
 One hundred dollars during the year 1906, being the amount requir- ed to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1906,
 One hundred dollars during the year 1907, being the amount requir- ed to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1907.
 One hundred dollars during the year 1908, being the amount requir- ed to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1908.
 And one hundred dollars during the year 1909, being the amount re- quired to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1909.
 And if within ninety days after this notice by publication, or ser vice hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportions of such expenditures as co-owners your in terests in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un- der said section 2324.
 JOHN SOLEN.
 Co-owner. First publication July 16, 1910.
 Last publication October 22, 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
A Greedy Pair.

w. A. Sherman and wife left on this morning train for Teikhel, where the former conducts barber shop and general store and the latter will open a restaurant.-Cordova Alaskan
 Now if the former" would con meet a jewelry repair and harness shop with his business and the Tat ter" would annex a laundry and man. touring adjunct to her restaurant, they would have the majority of the business pursuits of "Teikhe% cor ralled! There is no reason why the Sherman family should not get on well in this life.-Whitehorse Star.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
BUILDINGS AT JUNEAU.

Delegate Wickersham prepared a bill and presented it to Congress asking for the appropriation of $250, 900 for government buildings at Ju. neau. He had sufficient support to carry it through because no one op- posed it. The bill was just. Then Governor Clark rushed in with a request for $40,O00 residence in which to house himself and his car pet bag. He got it, but the balance of the appropriation was cut down to $150,0000. Thus Alaska is out $6O,- 900 through Clark's interference with the plans of Wickersham.-Ketc kan Miner.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Edward Jacoby and Hugo Ja- coby
 You are hereby notified that have expended one hundred dollars, in labor and Improvements upon creek placer mining claim known as number ten (lO) below discovery banks Mining and Recording dis trict, Fourth Division of the Dis trict of Alaska, in order to hold said premises under the provisions of section 2324 of the Revised Stat utes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31st, 1909.
 And if within ninety days after this notice by publication, or ser vice hereof, you fail or refuse to contribute your proportion of such expenditure as a co-owner your interest in said claim will become the property of the subscriber un- der said section 2324.
 JOHN SOLEN.
 Co-oWner. First publication Saturday, July 16. 1910.
 Last publication Saturday, Octo- Der 22, 1910.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30

In what is said by the Anaconda Standard anent the case of the Bo- hemian sisters, surely there is ground for much speculation and family tree research. That newspaper recently went on to relate:
 Not without an academic interest to laymen are the discussions going on in the medical and legal profes- sions on the continent of Europe as to the status of the Bohemian twin sisters, Blazek, known to the world as the successors to the famous Siamese twins. As told in the associated press dispatches a few weeks ago, Rosa, one of the sisters, gave birth to a boy. How the other twin, Josepha, is legally affected by the occurrence is theme of specu- lation among members of the bar.
 Joined together as they are, the twins hitherto have been regarded in the eyes of the law as one subject. But learned counsel argue that this state of affairs cannot longer con tinue. Some lawyers even go so far as to hold that Josepha has a just claim for damages against Rosa for the inconvenience she must go to while Rosa is training up her child in the way it should go. Josepha's rest is sure to be frequently broken at night, and, manifestly against her wishes, she must be in constant at tendance at all the provisioning oper- erations, educational offices and dis ciplinary functions which Rosa may deem it wise and expedient to hold for the benefit and behoof of the kid.
 One report says that Josepha has quarreled with Rosa and demands to be separated, no matter at what risk
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-30

To every man, be he ever so hum ble. there comes once in his life the wonderful thing called love. Some men, born under lucky stars. are loved twice, but this class Is merely the exception to prove the rule Richard Pratt belonged to the former class, although he could nev- CT understand just why the girl loved him and why she gave her life to save his It happened so long ago that it is almost a matter of history now, and Pratt never speaks of it, not even when he is in his cups.
 Away back in the late sos, Pratt went to South Africa to make a for. tune, which incidentally he did not make, and in the course of time ar rived in Johannesburg, in the Trans vaal, then a mining camp with some 10000 inhabitants. Luck did not come Pratt's way, but he did not mind that, for he was of an optimistic ma. ture, but he did mind, the lone Illness and the want of ac- quaintance and friends. He hank cred after Broadway and boasted of its glories and then one night drop ped into the Commercial Bar on Commissioner street, and asked the barmaid behind the counter for some sherry. She set out cut-glass de. canter and glass and Pratt was just pouring the liquor, when he heard the drunken voice of man next to him, cursing the girl.
 Now, right here be it said that Pratt was seven kinds of fool and that when he heard the abuse be l ing heaped upon the girl he turned | quickly, landed an uppercut on the chin of the offending mortal anG knocked him off his feet. The drunk en man in d rage, drew pistol anc fired the bullet striking Pratt in the soft part of the left arm. Ordinarily meek and mild citizen, Pratt fell offended at the treatment, and talk ing up the cut-glass decanter, rub bed it several times on the face O the man who had shot him, witt the result that they took him to tht hospital, which he left after couple of weeks, considerably distigured.
 When Pratt had completed the op eration upon his opponents face h' sent for doctor and had the tri fling wound in his arm dressed. Thi! done, he fell into conversation witt the girl whom he had defended, ant in the course of time learned tha her name was Grace Nokes, tha she was the eighth daughter of al English army captain on half pay and that she had left home to talk
 a position as goyerness with fam
 fly in CapetoWn; that when she hal arrived there she was greeted witt the announcement that the man wh
 had engaged her had failed in bus ness and that the contract Woul
 necessarily have to be cancelled.