davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-06

Are you ever troubled with
sleeplessness?"
1 am. Some nights I don't sleep
three hours.
7 pity you, then. I've got it
awfully bad. I've been afflicted
now about two years. The doctor
calls it ueuris insomnia paralaxitis. .
I've had it about eighteen
month, but we call it Ethel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-04-06

u sounds and looks real warlike whether =
IS bluff or something else. "n''ier u
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
I OIL 0 R A D 0
sc II @ OIL l. A N D s
at PUBLIC AUCTION.

Colorado's State Land Board
will sell 5000 acres of excellent
irrigation fruit and farm lands in
Montezuma Valley, Oct. 5th-12
1911, at Cortez. Colorado,
Payments will be distributed
over fourteen years.
A Rate of one Fare for the
Round Trip will be in fleet from
all stations in Colorad". via.
THE DENVER q RIO GRANDE
RAILROAD
Tickets on sale Sept. 30, Oct.
l, 2, and 3rd. from all main line
points Denver to Grand Junction
inc.
From all other points Oct. 1. 2
3 and 4th.
Final Return Limit Oct. Goth
For full particulars, Apply to
Nearest Rio Grand Agent or
Frank A. Wadleigh,
General Passenger Agent
Denve", G 70.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21

1t is understood that the Augusta
people are planning upon extensiv
improvements and are investigat-
ing for suitable method of
treating the immense bodies of
low grade ore that lies upon the
several ore dumps at the mine as
also that remain in old Slopes of
the mine. This property holds
one of the strongest fissure veins
of high grade gold silver lead ore
to be found in the country an d
has a great future before it when
practical mining parties take hold
of it and get down to minin 6
in systematic manner.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21

The BoukIey bcothers of Penn.
who own the controlling interest
in the old lead silver mines located
in Evans Basin are here this week
and went up with Scotty Harley
to examine the old workings of
the mines with a view of starting
up further development. This
mine has shipped considerable
auantiny of ore and there are
several hundred tons of milling
ores lying OF the dump and quan-
ter of it remaining in the mine.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
FOR SALE

l60 acre ranch, 60 heal of mi *
cws and I2a Lead Of mixed young.
cat'l,-, , work horses and harness
Two WAGONS, two mowers. two
hny rnkes. One frame and one lor
hon.r. biz barn. Whole ranch TN
der ditch. 10 acrcs fine timothy y
mad ~. County road through the
rarch. rriirrnd one mile distant
and school house only Que quarter
mile away.
\ hig bargain for any rersor
wanting 10 s'a't n dairy rare
Big warm spring furnishes water
all the year rourd and meyer
fr.zas. For Price &; in quire at
Pilot Oiiira.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
PROSPECTING IN COLO. "

This booklet with maps. b y
Arthur Lakes, geolsgis'. tells pros
pectors what they must know of
geological conditions. Maps nre
areas Of the state. Professor Lake
has brought Hayden's Atlas up TO
date by the aid Of all authorities in
addition to his own ultimate knon
ledge of Coloiado's geology.
The whole constitutes a g'tidf TO
he prospector aud is sold only for
81 90 with three months snbs:rip
iion to MINING SCIENCE,
Denver Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
MEN CHEMICAL ORE
PRODUCTION PROCESS
GOOD.
Colorado Springs, Sept. IL.

Colorado Springs, Sept. NJ.
Mining men here are great
" interested in new red uctionr
process invented by Philip Bern
hard, well known in metallurgical
circles. His process has been sue
cessfully tried by the Iowa Min
ing & Milling company in Cripple
Creek, which has announced that
it will remodel its so ton cyanide
plant. just Completed, and install
this process.
The inventor claims he can
with chemicals known only-to him
self. extract 100 per cent of the
gold from ore The tests in Victor
it is said, showed that the process
will take more gold from ore than
will fire assay.
AS the cost of the chemicals is
only about $40 per 100 tons OF
dry ore, the new process viii
make possible the working of ore
of the lowest grade and mining
men declare that it will revolut-
ionize mining and milling.
The ore is ground to 6O-mesf
and pnt in the concentrating
apparatus, After remaining il
solution IL hours, water is addet
so that the ore can more readl,
be run over copper taples, whicl
are covered with mercury to gath
er the gold. The tailings ar
thrown awav, as it, said all value
have been extracted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21

Mr. Jacobs of Tacoma Washing
ton was here a few days this week
looking up some mining property
he discovered in this locality over
twenty five years ago when pro-
specting here. Mr. Jacobs was
employed here at the old c. F.
& l. mine as easter mechanic un-
der the superintendancy OF Jack
Gibson and resided here for a
number of years but left with
Mr. Gibson going to the southern
coal fields of Colorado with him.
Mr. Jacobs has been employed for
ten years by large Alaska
naviga tion and transportation
company that are handling mill
ions Of tons of frozen meats etc
for the government and big COM
panies, he has charge of the con-
struction of immense refrigerator
that he builds on big freightvessel
where the frozen meat is kept
until its destination is reached in
any part of the world. i,
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
Corn.Fed Trout.

The Denver Press Club Sum
mer Camp on the Gunnison River
was closed on THURSDAY, Aug, 81
and the last of the cutters came
into Denver on q Rio Grande train
Friday morning. j i'm mi e"
Noland. president of the club, was
the first to open the camp and the
last to leave. On his return to
Denver a day or two ago ne was
asked about the season, and he
became very enthusiastic over this
the newspaper writers of Denver
Questioned about the fishing, he
waxed warm over the Gunnison.
He said that at all times the fish
ing was fine, and any novice could
bring in a mess in half of an hour S
time. He relates that early in the
season the camp were favored
with corn-fed trout, but this ex
ceptional delicacy didn t continue,
by reason of the acts of a farmer,
living on the river adjacent to
the camp. This farmer chicken
ranch runs down to the river bank
and it is his custom to scatter corn
and other grains for his poultry
almost down to the waters S edge
But the chickens lost out on the
rations. because the trout came
out on the bank and carried off
the major portion Of the grain
To prevent this. the farmer put
in coarse-screen wire netting
along the river bank. This l;ept
out larger trout, but the latter.
cropping wise, sent in smaller fish
through the netting. and they
brought out the corn with the re-
suit that the farmer was obliged
to change his screen to a very
fine mesh.
1t was on this account that the
supply Of corn fed trout ran out
before the season was half over.
The Hon. James w. Kelly and
some of the other ie,al lights of
the Press Club are looking into
the constitutional right OF the
farmer to erect close mesh screen
along the water front, and it is to
be hoped that this question viii
be ajudicated in favor of the club
in time for reopening OF the
camp May 25,I912, next year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
The Melody That
Will Haunt You.

AT recent convention Of the
Associated Music Dealers an d
Publishers of the United States,
one of the Oldest dealers called
attention t, the enormous sales
reached by a popular sonr in this
country compared to what are sold
in other countries, He claimed
that III Germany, Eng and a n d
France, fifty to seventy-fve thous
and copies considered a large sale
while in this country publishers
do not consider song popular
whose sales do not run from two
hundred thousand to half a million
copies.
Comment was also made on the
enormorous sales reached by high
class ballads, such as The Gar
den of Roses. Sing Me to Sleep
and My Rosary" AS per the
usual custom, the committee on
new songs called attention to the
fact that the writers of two of the
songs mentioned had written an
other entitled, THE HOUR
THAT GAVE NE YOU" ard
that the publishers, Jerome H.
Renn;ck & Co., would be pleased
to have it rendered by the COM
posers. Messrs Dempsey and
Schmidt were invited to entertain
the association, which they did by
rendering some Of their old songs
and concluding with the new
ones. THE HOUR THAT GAVE
Me YOU. The enthusiasm of the
assemblage was nnbounded. and
the advance orders for the song
received by their pu bli s h ers
warrented the publication of the
largest first edition ever known
in the musical world. T H i
HOUR THAT GAVE Me YOU
thus marks a new era in the song
line, for the melody is catchy and
haunting that ii will sweep the
country. We append the
CHORUS.
Oiden, golden glorious hour, the
hour that gave me you.
Love-lit eyes that dropped when
kissed you, the first your
sweet lips knew.
Stars were shining and all the
world was hushed in the charm
That fingers all life through;
Sweetest flower, n mem'ry's
bow'r, the hour that gave
me you.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
MINI NC NE VS..
Mr. A. T. Harbert an old time

Mr. A. T. Harbert an old time
mining man and resident of Tin
Cup died of heart trouble at his
hon, last week. NJ Hlrbeg t
was a. one time quite prominent
In political affairs of the county
and WAS form .rly from Colorado
Springs where he has a brothe ;.
who has held a professorship.in in
the state Mute institute.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21
LOW COLONlST RATES
Denver & Rio Grand e
Railroad
."Ihc Scenic Lin OF the World
Railroad
SEPTEMBER 18th to OCTOBER Is 1911 inc
"Thc Scenic Lin Of the World

SEPTEMBER 18th 20 OCTOBER - 1911 inclusive
$500 from
Denver Colorado Spring., Pueblo, Canon City Ien'vle
Gl,uwood Springs Delta. Grand Junction, Mnos Gunnsou
audall intermediate points.
authorized from other points Colorado
aud New Mexic,
Bakersfield Joe Barbara Retling. Marys
lines of Western Pacific 'uthera
Pacific candS SanP Rys and Portland Orbgon T"coma
Washington Ncorio b. c. aud other
in territory.
Stopv-rs days will re allowed the u Il X q RR
City and Exc, Reno Las Vegas Lovrt
Winnemuces New and all California; mt all points
No.rn aud Southern Pacific at and west Of Billings
all points the S aud o w Il Pocatello and west
points Pacific bet Portland Oregon
and Weed CALIFORNIA;
DAILY LINES OF PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
will leave Denver Denver aud Rio tsrande Running
to Francisco onndI IscsA wthouth
Coach, Pullman and Tourist Sleeping Cars is operated
daily Denver to Sanfrancisco via Salt Lake City
For full particulars as to rates, train service etc..
Call your Rio Grande agent;
Address Frank A Wadeiph, G. p A.
Denver, Colo.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-09-21

Mr. A. I. Harbauge mining
expert who has been exami ming
the Brooklyn mines on Galena mo-
untlin left for G )ldfield Saturday
where his principals are engaged
in mining operation. Mr. Harbaug
went away fully impressed with
ast resources cf the section and
expects to return on lis Cwn
account 10 the future for the
purp Sc Of embarhing in one or
more enterprises where the best
opportunity offers.
Manger II. congdon of the
Treasur Mountain Tunnel COM
pany LETT for New York City on
business matters and expect to
be back by the first of October,
in the meantime the construction
work at the tunnel is being push,
ed rapidly onward.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21
Civil Service Examinations

The Civil Service Commission has announced an examination to be held at Juneau, Alaska, on August 16, 1911, for the following positions in the De partmental Service: Stenographer and Typewriter, Apprentice Plate Printer, Elevator Conductor, Press Feeder, Subclerical.
 Persons passing examination for any of these services are eligible for ap. pointment to vacancies anywhere in the United States.
 As this is the first time that Depart, mental examinations have been au- nounced for Alaska, it is desired to give same the widest possible publicity. Persons desiring to take the eXamin- ation must file their application with the Civil Service Board of Examiners at Juneau, on or before July 20, 1911.
 P. NJ. MULLEN,
 President, Board of Civil
 Service Examiners.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21

An cratic and spectacular citizen of Juneau, who claims an interest in a small lot on Front street, has made himself particularly odorous since the fire by his outrageous demands on own CTS of adjoining property until he is looked upon in the nature of an ami mated joke His last attempt to inter- fere with the erection of the Marks building met with such stern rebuff that he has gone to the ever ready columns of the Juneau Dispatch for sal7e for his wounded feelings, which only adds to the huuor of the situa- tiOn.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21
BASEBALL

It is very probable that Douglas never saw as hard contest as there will be for the S250 baseball prize. Both Skagway and Ft. Seward teams have said that they will be here. If Juneau comes over there will be four teams. The soldiers expect to come down on the Peterson on the third. Douglas has a strong team this year, but so have the others.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21

occasion. Votes will be cast in ballot box at Wm. Stubbins' store on Front street, beginning Friday morning. Bal lots will cost 10 cents each. The pro. ceeds of this contest will be used to pay for the improvements on Mayfower island.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21
THE NEXT MEETING

It was decided that the next meeting of the committees will be held at Nata- torium hall, Saturday evening, either after or before the meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire Department which is scheduled for the same time and place.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21

The Columbia Grafnola "Favorite" is the first hornless instrument of any make ever offered to the public at S50- or near it. We believe it is the best hornless. instrument that can ever be made and sold for $50. Alaska Drug Go.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21

A party consisting of Ed Webster, the Misses Alice Bach, Minnie and Mabel Scott, Mrs. c. 5. Secrest and Mrs. Wilmer Edwin went to Limestone Saturday evening, returning Sunday evening.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21

At the Congregational church Sun day evening at 8 o'clock the pastor will speak on 'The Religion of Sunshine."A male quartet is being organized for special music. Everybody welcome. Sunday school at 1:30.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21

Mrs. J. J. Kern and children left yes terday morning on the Georgia for Ex- cursion inlet, where Mir. Kern is em- ployed. They will spend several months at the inlet, returning to Douglas in the fall.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21
FRIENDS CHURCH SERVICES

Services of the Friends church are as follows: Sabbath school, $50 a. m. Evening service, o'clock; Thursday evening, prayer and praise service with brief Bible study. All are cordially welcome. Frances Liter, pastor,
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21

A grand ball will be given at the Nat atorium in the evening
 Mir. E. P. Kennedy has been appoint ed official starter and Wm. Stubbins, D. J. Kinzie and Geo. Jones judges.
 GODDESS OF LIBERTY
 The selection of the Goddess of Lib erty and queen of the day will be ao. complished by means of voting con test. Fifty dollars has been appropri- ated to buy the Goddess dress for the
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21

We are not in business for our health we are after your money and only offer you one dollars worth of mer- chandise for one dollar in coin. No something for nothing-no something just as good-always something better. Alaska Drug Go.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21

Last Saturday evening fierce look ing blaze sprung up at Sheep creek. It was watched anxiously by Douglas people, who have reason to be rather sympathetic when it comes to fires. Albin Baritello, with his launch City of Rome, went over, taking Assistant Fire Chief Blain and several others, and found that the fire had consumed the cottage occupied by R. H. Walsh No other buildings were burned. Walsh succeeded in saving most of his furni- ture. The launch Mabel took a number over from Treadwell, but all arrived too late to do anything but prevent the fire from spreading.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21
An Of JIIIV r0tiOn

The Fourth of July meeting last Wednesday evening was poorly attend ed perhaps on account of the big dance at Treadwell. However, the committee list was filled out, and Mr. Erie, chair man of the finance committee reported S14OO in the sack and more to follow. The meeting adjourned until Tuesday evening.
Douglas Island news., 1911-06-21
That Bear Susie

And all the inventions of Douglas men, can't keep Susie in her pen, has proven to be entirely true. She is a most ingenious creature and walks along the under side of the wire net ting spread over the cage like fly. Trainers Hudson and O'Connor have now decided that the ouly way to keep her in captivity is to cover the whole top of the cage with the netting. By actual count she has been put back in in the cage 768 times.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-02
AUGUST 2 IN HISTORY.

l563--The plague began in London.
l65l- Cromwell erected the colors
OF the Commonwealth on the walls
of Perth, after weeks siege
Russians defeated the Turks
with great slaughter. at the Pruth
l7S6- Margaret Nicholson. suppos
ing herself to be Queen of England
made an attempt to assassinate
George ILL.,
1893 Marie Antoinette, Queen OF
France, imprisoned.
1902 Bonaparte declared consul of
France for life.
1876 Conference Detween repre-
sentatiyes of Great Britain, Prussia,
Austria and Russia who declared Bo-
naparte to be the prisoner of the al
lies and entrusted his custody es-
pecially to Great Britain.
1S49- Garibaldi, the Roman chief,
escaped from the Austrians, with 300
followers.
1871 Rupture between France and
Germany over the attempt to end
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-02
SOLONS TO SETTLE STATE CAPITAL
QUESTION:. IMMEDIATE LEGISLATION

, meet the Sl.OOO,O00 obligations The
Peters plan would relieve the com
pany OF further obligation and place
its assets. the COO acres Of Land in
the hands OF the state
il was announced after the meet
ing OF the delegation that j. H. Max.
ey Of Shawnee. representative in
the legislature from Pottawatomie
county has siXty-six members of the
house pledged to him in his race for
the speakership. This is enough of
the demoncratic' majority in the
MaXey was q candidate for the speak
ership of the last regular session of
the legislature and was defeated BY
W. A. Durant OF Bryan county. The
argument is advanced in favor OF
MaXey that he would not impede
capital legislation that would result
in an amicable settlement of the
question without heavy expense to
the state or the expense on another
statewide election.
An extra session of the legislature
is demanded by members who are in
terested in the congressional election
next year. If congress passes an act
increasing the representation in tina.
body, Oklahoma will be entitled 10
eight representatives instead of five
as at present. Governor Cruce has
sJead'asrly declared that he would
not call an extraordinary session. a,
heavy expense 20 the state, unless
there was more reason given than
the demand Of few members OF the
legislature that the state should he
redistricted
In case the state is not rcdistrlct.
ed, il will he necessary for candi-
dates for t1e three new representa-
tiyeships created to make race COW
erinG the state next year In other
words, three representatives at large
will have to he elected Senator r.
e. Echols of Elk City and Senator
Reuben ". Roddie OF Ada, both ten
tative candidates for congress, are
the leading advocates In the upper
house of an extraordinary session. w.
\ Durdnt of Durant, j. II. MaNey Of
Shawnee and probable a few others,
members of the lower house. are anX-
ious Tor an extraordinary session that
they may De saved the expense of
making a statewide campaign.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-02
80 q AREAL CURE
O.0.o. FOR Rheumatism

SO simple thing cloths dipped in hot water and APP
piled to aching Joint, will often temporarily relieve the
acute pains of Rheumatism. But everyone knows that such
treatment would permanently cure the trouble.
The usual OF Rheumatism from weak kidneys,
constipation indigestion etc forming impure accumula
tions in the system These and =neut causing
acid which absorbed from the stomach and ntestues into
the blood This partial fermentation OF the circu
laon which changes it from thick, rich fluid to thin,
acrid stream depositiug nhammatoy matter into the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-02

the Carlist troubles in Spain declared
imminent.
lS9i-The trial of Caserio Santo.
slayer of President Carnot of France.
commenced at Lyons.
1909-Peace restored in barcelona.
Car of Russia visited England.
The Alabama legislature was the
first to approve the income tax
amendment.
19l0-Grand Trunk railroad strike
ended.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-08-02

Cuts and bruises may be healed in
about one-third the time required by
the usual treatment by applying
Chamberlain Liniment. 1t is an
antiseptic and causes such injuries to
heal without maturation. This lni-
ment also relieves soreness of the
and rheumatic pains. For
sale by all dealers.