davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
Newsboy Mine Is
Full of Promise

situated on the saddle between Little FL
dorado and Ceary creeks, promises be
of The very best properties in the district, and
gives every indication of developing into very
large mine 4 fye-scamp mill is in process of
installation and il is expected that by October l,
when it will be in operation, there will be at least
300 tons of ore on the dump waiting 10 be crushed.
The last shipment, one of 67l2 tons. sent TO the
Cinema mill gave values of s72 to the ton in free
gold and SO to the of ore in concentrates
The ledge was located by Herschberger. Buell. &
Phipps. and last November taken under lease
by Jim Sharrard. Louis Golden +. l.. Scraford and
Henry OFT The shaft that time had been sunk
depth of 40 feet. The lessons went ahead with
sinking of the shaft, and, the 65-foot level.
with the ledge fully in width. opened small
st,pe from which they shipped the 6712
above referred TO-
On June l the company incorporated with
a capitalization of s320,oo0. 100000 of which
offered for sale. SO well the property thought
Il that in about six hours actual selling the whole
issue was taken up. the price of the stock
mmedia ely began soar the present time
commanding premium of II cents. Since the
incorporation fve-stamp Joshua Hendy mill. with
Dsiser concentrator. rock crusher and all the
Necessary appurten ances have been brought in from
the Outside. and. as before stated, it is expected
The mill will be crushing by October /. A blow
has also been installed and is performing the
work Of clearing the shaft the entire satisfaction
of he operators. On the property there have also
been LuiIi b lie house. messhouso. mo bunk
houses. an office and a blarksmith's shop Power
is furnished from 2rhorscpowcr boiler and an
hag-e power hoist aud air compr, -sor of
a.ils capacity. are also included in the equip
ment
Good values in the vein have been maintained
= the entire depth of he shaft although some
p ints the ore has been found much richer than
al others. At depth of lac feet in the shaft
Slight change in the character of the ore was
noted and gold showed to the naked eye it
feared it might be barren. Careful ASSAYS,
however, gave the very gratifying of
than 5000 the Al the bottom of the shaft
the present time the appears be of
better character than any struck heretofore and
The ledge shows least three feet of ore
The mill is being installed alongside of the
shaft. the operators feel confident they will be
able sufficient supply of water and be-
lieve the pumping of the latter could be done at
less than il would take to install a gravity
tram.
From its situation, the divide between two
of the best paying creeks of the district, and from
the unmistakable appearance of permanency
which the ledge has. it seems entirely reasonable
predict that the Newsboy mine is destined to
become of the famous in the country.
The work on it is being done Systematically and
with all possible speed and it will be surpris
ing if within a few months the returns from the
property will have paid handsome profit
the cost of operation and the installation of the
mill.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04

As notable instance of how low mining costs
may be reduced when the situation and general
conditions are favorable is the fact thar the
Alaska United Gold Mining company was enabled
10 make a handsome profit on its operations for
the month ended August l., from its
Ready Bullion mine Welding but $2.o1 per ton.
There was crushed 2114o tons. at an operatfng ov-
pens for mining and milling of but $2G02&S&
being $1.23 per ton.-Mning and Scientific Press.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
Rainbow Claim Is
Shipping Good Ore

- THE right limit of Twin creek just above
I n SkoCgey gulCh and off little to the
~ right from the Fairbanks creek road + w.
Herschberger and J. F. Zimmerman To-
Gated in January of this year the Rainbow quartz
claim. Nine holes had been sunk trace the
ledge, OF them depth of "a feet. before the
location recorded The shaft has been sunk
a depth of 60 feet and 30 feet of drifting has
been done. From this drift shipment of 90
tons of milled Cinema and gave values
of SAC to the A second shipment of sc tons
is its way the mill
The lead in the shaft is feet between the
walls. the shoot being about ~ inches. and
panning indicates that the whole filling will pay
mill. The strike of the vein is southwest and
northeast and il has been traced in an easterly
direction from the shaft across Twin creek. where
Mr.. Zimmerman made discovery and location,
finding the lead to be of about the same width
and exhibiting the same character of ore
Much is hoped from this property it has
all the appearance of permanency, the walls being
clearly defined and the quartz of splendid character
In case mill is installed the property water
will be found available the year around and an
abundance of wood is 10 be had hand.
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
Return In Kind.

Mark Twain asked a neghbor if he might
borrow set of his books. The neighbor replied
ungraciously that he welcome to read them in
his library, but he had rule never to let his
books leave his house Some weeks later the same
neghbor sent ask for the loan of Mark
Twain's laWn-mower
rule never to let it leave my lawn you will be
obliged TO il there"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04
Jim Russell's Big Lead

Situated about four miles due north of Fair
banks, the summit of the first ridge and oppo-
site the head of Queenie creek, a tributary Of
GOdstream. three claims have been located by
James H. Russell These the Jean, Josie and
Norman. The discovery shaft is the summit of
the ridge and by crosscut the width of the ledge
has been demons rated to be at least 80 feet AS
says Of the taken from the shaft
from trace 10 SO per ton but pannng at
various points has indicated much higher values.
1t is estimated that less than 5000 feet of the
lode is included in the three claims, making this
of the largest lodges that has been discovered
i'll the district
What do you mean by keeping standing
the corner like an IDIOT" demanded an angry
husband, whose wife had kept him waiting to 60
shopping with her.
Nov, really Dear" she replied sweety, 81 can't
help the way you stand"
The Alaska citizen., 1911-09-04

Fairbanks Alaska's Golden Heart.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
This Weeks News Forecast

c.. s in houses
a
r aspira the i c
of the
Inspection
will
make
OF
of
nual conve of
in
be
at
ing of
Association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 80.

1s1s-House of Burgesses, first popular
legislative assembly in America,
met at Jamestown. va
171S-William Penn. founder of Penn
syivania, died. Born Oct. IA. 1914
1775-Continental congress adopted
articles of war.
1S1S-The Duke of Richmond became
governor of Canada
1s6s-President Lincoln proclaimed
protection for negro soldiers.
1S64-Federals repulsed with great
slaughter in their assault on Pet
ersburg, Va.
1s69-Isaac Toucey. secretary of the
navy under President Buchanan,
died at Hartford. Conn. Born in
Newton. Conn, Nov. 5, 1875.
1SsT-Completion of the great railroad
bridge over the St. Lawrence river
at Lachine.
1S98-The president through the
French ambassador. stated the
American terms for peace with
Spain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

the beginning of brain trouble.
With regard to the bed. it is worth
while to make an effort for each child
to sleep alone. and on no account
should a young child be allowed to
sleep with a very old person.
A ChiId's Diet.
The famous French dietician. Gau-
tier, is on record as saying that after
the first three years OF child's life
the addition of muscular tissue may
and ought to be given to him in a very
moderate quantity
Roast mutton or lamb, beef. minced
ham, eggs in all styles, creams and
rice. vermicelli in soup, butter, thor
oughly cooked fruits, stewed potatoes.
green vegetables and cocoa-all of
these are suitable.
He states that the exclusive use of
milk tends to make fat, Emphatic.
puffy children. capable of standing lit
tie. This is further accentuated by
the abuse of sweetened dishes. 1t is
also necessary at this age to avoid CIV
Ing foods which are highly seasoned
and too much sailed. Fat fish cher
ring and sa1mon1. dry fish (salted or
smokey. mushrooms, crustacea or vim
egar and spices. dry. raw. unripe or
too acid fruits are unsuitable. Fer
mented cheese, alcoholic liquors of all
descriptions and coffee and tea should
not be allowed.
The MolIycoddled Baby.
truly beautiful baby looks beau
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE RAILWAY RATE QUESTION.

expression of opinion
of
a
question
Of
anshpment other railroads without
this destined
Chicago these saving effected
No
to a few shippers and lis be expected
tempted % do
hundreds
industries building switch
position to the proposed rat be dropped
of
advantages
approach
the
state ecomm mission.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
Points For Mothers
Plenty of sleep.

IicHty oL Skccp.
From the age of to twelve hours
of sleep are necessary. and until 8
years of age there should be eleven
hours, which length of time should be
continued until the age of IA, when
the sleep may be reduced to ten hours
Children of a nervous. sensitive dispo
sion should be allowed an even longer
time, as should children of all ages
when body growth seems specially rap
i'd Even the time of year makes a
difference to the amount of sleep re-
quired. and all children should be al
lowed to sleep longer during winter
than during the summer.
Children who suffer from great
drowsiness need medical attention.
Slight drowsiness demands attention
to the state of the bowels, which may
be constipated. Great wakefulness is
likewise a serious matter and may be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
THIS rs MY GSTH BIRTHDAY.


Joshua Frederick c. Talbot repre-
sentative in Congress Of the Second
district of Maryland. was born in Balti-
more county. Maryland, July go, 1919
He finished a course in the public
schools and then began the study of
law. Before he had completed his legal
education he enlisted as a private in
the Second Maryland Cavalry and serv-
ed with the Confederate States Army
until the close of the war He was
admitted to the bar in 1866 and from
1871 to 1875 he was prosecuting attor-
ney of his home county. In 1879 he
was elected to congress on the Demo
cratic ticket and served three terms.
After several years as insurance COM
missioner OF Maryland he was returned
to congress in 1893 for another term.
In 1909 he was again elected to con-
gress and has served continuously
since that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

tiful under any circumstances--eithe
in winters cold or summers heat. Rig
ors of climate improve it. 1t is not like
the coddled child, which has it's spe-
cial day.
Scientific rearing includes, among
other paraphernaliaf the feeding bot
tie with its measured ounces of spe-
cial foods. Bottle feeding spoils the
looks of baby.
Several leading authorities have
agreed that sucking the India rubber
mouthpiece or comforter" disorgan-
ICES the muscles of the face. 1t de-
velops some of them abnormally and
IS also liable to change the shape of
the lips and the angle of the jaw.
The mechanical life of the scientific
ally reared baby is unnatural. and
when dealing with babies it is safe to
assert that anything unnatural is
wrong. Mechanical action of organs
that are strengthened and improved by
constant changes cannot possibly make
for beauty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
The Day in
HISTORY
THIS DATE IN HISTORY.

THIS DATE IN HISTORY.
July 20.
itoS-Crown Point abandoned by the
French on the approach of the
British and Provfncials
lFfs-french fleet arrived at Newport
to cooperate with Washington.
1794-Thomas Corwin, Ohio statesman,
born. Died Dec. Is. 1866.
1SO4-Gen. William Irvine. a dis
tinguished soldier of the American
revolution, died in Philadelphia
Born in ireland. Nov. 3, 1741.
1s54-The king of Denmark promulgat-
ed a new constitution.
1S56-Robert Alexander Schumann,
famous composer, died. Born June
s. 1910.
1s65-GeneraI Grant and family paid a
visit to Boston.
1S4-The imperial Federation of Great
Britain and Her Colonies formed
in London
1SsS-General Merritt landed at Ca
vite, Manila harbor
1910-Spain recalled its envoy to the
Vatican.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
1859

This style suit is practical and can be
boys, the shirt being of percafe, madras
or flannel. according to the season.
The shirt is of the piainest type, with
square shoulder yoke in the back. The
trousers have the usual band; they are
gathered at the knee and are made with
out hy at the top.
The pattern, 1855, is cut in sizes to
II years. Medium size requires On yards
of SO inch material.
sending 10 cents to the once of this "a per.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
Now0 Wreck. 3kog9 oY 7ee Of DAM

The engineering feat by which
United States government experts
damned back the waters OF Hav-
ana Bay and exposed the wreck of
the battleship Maine. eleven years
after an explosion had sent her to
the bottom, amazed the world. 1t
seemed like a hairbrained scheme,
but it succeeded, and now the twist
ed remains of the great vessel lie
fully exposed, except for that por-
ton that is sunk in the soft mud
of the seas bottom.
The pictures give an idea of the
extent of the undertaking. The top
picture shows the wreck surround
ed by the earth-filled caissons, and
the bottom one a stern view of the
destroyed ship.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
THIS Is MY 57TH BIRTHDAY
John Sharu urfufar.

John Sharp Williams. United States
senator from Mississippi and one of the
foremost leaders of the Democratic
party in Congress. was born in Mem
phis. Tenn, July 80, 1854. His mother
died. and his father was killed while
lighting in the Confederate ranks at
Shiloh. His childhood was passed at
his mothers family homestead in
Yazoo county, Mississippi He received
an excellent education, studying for
several years abroad after having at
tended the university OF the South and
the University of Virginia. In 1878 he
returned to Yazoo City, Mississippi to
practice law and engage in cotton
planting He soon became prominent
In politics and in 1892 he was elected
to congress. He was reelected regu-
lar1y and during the latter part of his
career in the house he was recognized
leader on the democratic side. At the
beginning OF this year Mr.. williams
took his seat in the senate as the sue
cessor OF Senator Money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
Up and Down in
IN Ola N A
ILLNESS IS PEAcEuAKER.

Stephen N. Davis of Columbus, who
yesterday locked his wife out of his
home and when she effected an en-
trance by breaking a window filed
malicious trespass charge against her.
was taken suddenly Ill and his Illness
effected a reconciliation between the
couple. When the wife learned of his
illness she said that he place was at
the bedside of her sick husband and
she returned home to nurse him and
care for his home. Touched by his
wife's tender devotion, Davis consent
ed to complete reconciliation, and
ordered the charge he had filed against
his wife dismissed.
LOSES HOME AND SAVINGS.
The home of William Steinkamp at
Way Evansville was destroyed by fire
yesterday morning and 5000 in gold,
silver and paper money, which was
hidden in the garnet. was burned.
Steinkamp, who is distrustful of banks
kept his money in his home. A few
days ago the home of one of his farmer
neighbors was robbed, and as an addi-
tional precaution he hid his money in
the garnet. where the fire started. The
loss on the house is $4,000. with sow
insurance.
ALMOST browns, BREAKS LEGS.
While being drawn from a well
which he had just completed. and -1tc
which the water was rapidly pouring,
Monroe Hoover, a well digger OF New
Lisbon, tumbled from the bucket to the
bottom. twenty five feet below, and
broke both legs. He was helpless and
the water was pouring in SO fast he
almost drowned before being rescued.
RIGHT CITY But WRONG STATE.
Heartbroken because she believed
she had been deserted at the altar by
Jasper A. Moore. to whom she was to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

"Jewey" Smith, the English heavy
weight. made a poor showing in his re-
cent bout with "Porky" Flynn.
Jack Johnson and Petty officer Cur
ran of the English army will clash in q
twenty round bout in Dublin. Ireland,
Aug. s. Putting the champion against
a clumsy novice like Curron looks to
be the worst piece of bunk ever staged
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

CARNEGIE says millionaires are go
ing to be scarce in the future This
is extremely discouraging to the man
who has about $50 but great ambition
to own few steel plants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

EXPECTED it every day for some
time. Abe Martin says This is tn
season fer tn teller with droopin' tan
mustache that prefers it on tn cob
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
GARY IN DUPLICATE.


valing
o
the
he
in
n
the will
the
at people.
PRzEFGHTING
and
Sheriff
THE ROCHESTER,
pzefghters Indiana
Indianapolis
in right
home old chap Alderman
dealo over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

THE Merry Widow" is to rest for
year. Now If congress will rush a
bill through permitting numbering the
man who whistles any tune from it,
life will be worth living.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

SOME papers will print story one
day, deny it the next, deny the denial
the next and on the fourth deny a de-
NAL of the denial That's running a
newspaper with vengeance.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

have been married yesterday Miss
Ethel NJ Faust arrived in Elwood yes
terday and appealed to the authorities
for help when the groom-to-be did not
meet her at the station, as he had
promised He had written her he had
accepted position in Elwood and ask
ed her to meet him there for the we'd
ding. When later the girl showed the
letter to the authorities 1t was seen he
had written from Elwood, Ill, and that
she had mistaken the abbreyiatfon of
the state for Indiana. Miss Faust had
come from Marion. KY, and Immediate
ly telegraphed her lover she would
take the next train for Elwood, III.
DYING REQUESTS FULFILLED.
Obedient TO her dying request, Mrs.
Leila Coffan-White of Toledo, O.. was
buried yesterday in Crown Point
Cemetery, Kokomo, the city of her ma
tivity. She had arranged all the de-
tails of her funeral In advance of
death. which she knew to be inevitable
including the selection of the Rev e.
r. Edwards. pastor OF the Main Street
Chrihtian church. of which she was a
member. as the officiating minister. the
scriptural text, the songs to be sung,
the singers and the pallbearers
TRACTION CAR HITS DERAIL..
A Fort Wayne e. Wabash Valley
traction car. leaving Logansport at 7:45
yesterday evening. ran Off the derau
at Clymers Station. eight miles west
of Logansport. While the car was GO
ing at fast speed only the front trucks
| left the rails and the passengers, al
though severely shaken, were uninjur-
ed.
CIRCUS HORSE SUICIDES.
| Before a crowd of several hundred
persons who had assembled to watch a
circus unload in the Lake Erie & West
ern railroad yards at Lafayette a big
bay draft horse committed suicide The
animal had been sick for a few days
| suffering great pain. Under the care
of a veterinarian he was taken out OF
| his stall in the car to be exercised. The
| horse made a galloping start and ir
| an instant ran head first into the side
| of a freight train. He dashed his
brains out and died instantly. The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

animal was valued at $500 Circus
people who witnessed the accident de-
clare it was a deliberate case of sui
eide
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

WHITING man was hit with a skillet
the other day because when his wife
asked him how he liked the sample
batch of doughnuts she had made, said
81 think the holes are simply fine"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
CARRY SAFE FROM BUILDING.

About 500 and a quantity of stamps
were taken from the jamestown post
office safe this morning. The thieves
carried the safe out of the building and
then blew 1t open with nicroglycerine.
The postoffice is conducted in conjunc-
tion with. a jewe1ry store. but the val
uables in the jewelry department were
left unmolested.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

WE note in an amusement park ad-
vertisemet that Bohemians visit the
rathskeller. A Bohemian in a raths-
keller is not such a curiosity, is he?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29
browns WHILE AFTER FISH.

Addisn Magee Of Greensurg, % years
old druggist of this city, was drown
ed in F'latrock river near Sulphur hill,
Shelby county. Magee in company with
Chas. AIliger of this city, was comping
at Ensleys Bluff and had been there
since Monday. Ehis morning the two
went fishing. but separated, one going
up and the other down the river A
man driving along the highway saw
Magee up to his armpits in the water.
When he looked moment later the
fisherman had disappeared Assistance
was summoned. but the body was not
recovered for more than half an hour.
widow and two small suns survive.
Mrs. Ellis w. Ryan of Connorsville is
sister
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

in
is chance
o dealov
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

STRANGE, isn't it, that we all of us,
nearly all of us, chafe, fret and sweat
trying to hold position in the 2:07
class when we could travel comfort
ably and have heap better time with
the 1920 boys?-Rensselaer Republican.
Takes all kinds of people to make
a world, you know.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-07-29

EVERY man who steps into soda
fountain and watches small children
reaching up over the counter for the
glass of frothing refreshments may not
think of DIR. Wiley. We do.-Indian-
apolis Sun.
We do not. We wonder If 1t is up to
us to buy the next.