davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23
alaska S
MINERALS

Ehe tolloWmg excerpts are taken
uom tae UulteJ States geological
survey bulletin,
The value ct the outpuJ OF the
gold placegs in lsl0 is estimated az
Sleeatt00. the yahe ot Hhe output
OF Ises was Sl6,glo.o03. The decline
sAarEeabge Co Jae decreased pro
iucaoa m he Fairbanks and seward
Peninsula districts. TbousA much
5I lae richest placer sro0DJ In tos
Older districts has been worked Out
-agre sGG remain eaormous bOdies
I'd aarBe5ous syayels the values eli
aa.sa ars roo Iae Co permit their eN-
p.o.aueu under pgssauJ conditions
90. mmus Although there is st-4
much unprotected ground ia the sew
sl -o,leear.us districts, il does aoJ
IgueW aat Ebe plaeers touad in the
ua-e w.ll be as r,ch OF as extensive
as those sA8J have been developed
m the past Tue bes, prospect %
Fsguaasaey a Jae Vaeergold output
Hes ta pco,,l.ns means log eeoooHl-
,aay uuls Jae sgayels OF lesser
same Uala gais has beea aeeo@p-
u51el Il, is DO De expected thai there
t Arse auc,UatQls ia the an
la4l so-l output Tbs year Isla saw
considerable atuyj,y in enterprises
looAu- toward Jhs end n2ore esr
eelay u planning Tor OF installing
l-sJsus equipment Aside Srom these
ar5e enterprises rls most important
e,ea-s m -le Rlacsrm-alus Industry
s-ra lae aivaUeeusu-s made m tAe
.lrsro4 region aal the discovery OF
-le Squirrel River PlaeeCs In the
lower NesaS basin Taere waS also
q usasseI advancement in pEosPee1us
ia .la Beaver Greek res.on. where en-
1au-a-ug results are reported
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23
ALASKA ORE
FOR SHELTER

Great impetus VII De given 1ae
sma.Las industry 0s Tse0na ~iSa ,ae
.coa ug Of spzmg. waea ne ai1-al
s-eamsr load eoRRes 0ss E0m 'As
grea- Bcaalza nine Of EsaaseoS,
cones in Eon A,asSA
Tae lasz "a Oh Chs Copper R-Ssc
& Northwestern -aiE0a1 xIA be laid
abou- March D. completing 270 niles
Of Standard gaage -aek IrOm COrt0Ea
INTO Lae lacsriog o. AlasSA tOC ehs
sole purpose or developing cAe uLRsr-
a. aad agricultural reglea OF Las IN
-srior RACK layias ; a0x beng
pushed slJh Ias greasess possible
ra2.d51y. Iae sreas s1se1 eaaGlsVer
bridge S completed over Ihe NIsa-
za,ana -lysr and 5hs grade 5 18lsa-
zt ID me ore olns ef -hs B01aazA
nine. afJy niles srom -hs bridge
ore s being -aksn scsadllS srCm
The mine meanwhile and An immense
auouuc has been sacked and WlI Dc
IoatsG On ears lust aS soon aS he
coad 5S through. z Vii De moved -
CQcdOga where Il VII bs Vr1lSisers0
Co tle l0ld o5 0as Of TIE oIs FaeoaiS7
boCnd Tacoma Trtoune.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23
COURT SEXES
GOLD SHIPMENT

CoauCyA. Dam l--OBe hundred
. thousand dollars consigned
hank u Seattle by ,as Washing
N,4sGa bank o. FaEoaaSs, wh,ea
.lsel last aesk. vas seized here yes
-eaag ey Iep-y Ju.ted States ua2
saal 4egas ualgU orders Of the YAK
Cd states district cours for the FoursA
Division %. Alaska
Tbs salpuea-. consisting Of S,61ee
sold co.a ana bullion aud S<5,sle
currency had been shipped ey the
geaue- FAIRBANKS bank Co coEeE So
-.r5aas hyPesaeca-ed gi,a a hank IN
Seattle. Waea -as Wasalas,on-AasSa
bank suspended l1e 5ep0S.Vcrs a2Pl-sl
.5 -l- ,yu-l 10 step lae sa.pmea', al1
aael cle -a-g -a-ry-ls the s2-a ar
-.s-I here -le marshal looS clal
gE -ea treasure The money %l- .
saa- 5a-s -l FszC5alSs and -Irlel
u.es Co .le receiver o5 the hank
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

aGr. It W, Vanee arrived eVoa Car,
cross oa Ssarday's tram and wale
a soWn vas gssss oE sas s'3asR
House. N3r, Vaaes came eSeg Tor ehe
pagPose OF VISITING als wise, EaN has
5aeo al a. tae NAsee PaSs hospital
Tor the past tea weeks. SReaktas q
lae outlook 5oS tas eoaagy sPeGAd
las lake metropolis. he slase3 'aaS
,be mines wers al lo0kIas good, ard
thar his e0mpaay has Aesa sAi2R-as
one steadily. ana whea easy e0mRaeSe
,ae esosseul SA5cA Insy a1e 3vSyias
sr -ae P-eseaJ rlms, thsy Nh se Ia
gosicoa Co ieDoascEale lAs wecSa o.
ther property The N0rS oI tTlSiRs
the crCsscgS VIII OecCpy aSeas s.sas
moacaS.
N- vaaee len 5oc hone "a the
train -Als mOEaias,
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23
MARSHAL LOVE
RESIGNS JOB
(sy Alaska News sursaal

WASHINGTON D. G. IAN zs
I IS understood here mat Marshal
Love Of Fairbanks, non Ia Portland,
came south Wi,a The purpose gt re
ssuUs ais p0siJioR, p e. Charles
is a candidate 5or the pos-loa made
vacant by tla resignation OF lLr L1se
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23
NAT GOODWIN
IS WILLING


New YORK Jan -E-Il aas a.
uualeal dy Nag aaa-a.as al.a,#rEr
ra#as raag ae a.a a.- ,ga-ssE l-.
asuEs- l-l--ea.a-s t-a g.-.-.
talEr.a- a5rs-Hel. .r testified
u Ns5 Goodrich yl S4.a-aag a.-'
The daily Alaskan., 1911-01-23

Nr. sad Ms. H. g. ChIsne and W
B. Nsas lsIs on the ',o0'r Chls morn
sns Tor Whileh0rss. phsy VII re-
-lra ugmOrr0W.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Of the dramatic qualities of The Wolf"
Eugene Walters play OF the north woods,
which is to be offered by Miss Lang and
the Woodward players at the American
for the coming week. beginning with
matinee this afternoon. The story Is n
gripping one, fun OF tense situations and
with a finish as thrilling as il is novel
And the eloquence of the story Is it's
simplicity, a drama of primal things, eX-
pressed with elementary directness and
with uncommon vigor II has humor in
1t, too, and all that goes to make up
pleasing play with the prmeval woods
for It's background and the strong pas
sions OF strong men to contrast with the
softness OF nature. Mr.. Woodward has
given especial attention to its staging
and will personally direct the perform
ances. This means that it will be well
put on, and the presence of Mr.. Webb
in the role of Jules Besubien is another
factor of interest. The bill runs all week,
with the usual matlnees on Sunday, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday.
.
The Orpheum's chief attraction this
week is Mon Amour" "A little opera
with Miss Amelia Stone and Armand
Kalisz in the leading roles. Miss Stone
has made numerous starring tours in
some of the best light operas OF recent
seasons, Kalisz is a Partisan singer and
dancer of wide reputation. Mon Amour"
has been praised in the big eastern cities
as the most tuneful thing in vaudeville
II is full of rich melodies and captivating
dances. THE Pianophiend Minstrels' is
replete with new songs. new costumes
and new scenes. Ben Linn and LA Gran
non will delight the audience with their
clever singing. "Morny Cash" the Ian
cashire Lad" will sing a number of Eng
lish songs, showing the main difference
between a comic and a funny song.
Morny is very much unlike any other
vaudeville performer you have ever seen.
Leander de Cordova and company will
present a play called "The Loop Hole"
which has an unusual and very interest
ing plot.
Elida Morris, a singer possessing re-
markable beauty and talent will give
several popular songs. Her dancing is one
OF the best parts OF her act Ruby Ray
mond and company in The Ambitious
Street Urchlns" introduce some catchy
songs and eccentric acrobatic dancing.
The DeVoie Trio, athletes OF marvellous
ability and strength, will do some as
founding stunts. They go through their
performance with remarkable grace
.
A welcome visitor to the Krug theater
for the week commencing with the usual
matinee today will be Barney Gerard's
"Follies of the Day" (1s12 model. The
piece presented by "Follles Of the Day.
this season is the two-act musical comedy
entitled The Garden Of Girls" the book
Of which was written by Mr. Gerard
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Promises of the Play Bills
CONTINUED from Page TenJ
- g 90

Continued from Page Tenn
May Ellison, Clementina Dundas Harold
Russell, Fred Perrine and Mack Whit
ing, and the original pony ballet in a
series of new dances.
When THE Campus" the new musical
comedy of college life by Walter De
Leon, appears here on next Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at the Boyd theater,
the first opportunity accorded local play
goers Of enjoying this play will be pre-
sented Mr.. De Leon, the young author
himself, and Miss "Muggins" Davies are
the bright particular stars and they are
supported by a company of over fifty
people, Unlike most college plays, THE
Campus" does not depend upon any
phase of foot ball or college athletics
for its chief interest, as that centers
around the writing of the Senior Farce
Bobby Short CWalter DE Leon), the col
lego yell leader has submitted a farce
in the competition, as also has Tony
Selden. Tony's lack of confidence in
his efforts prompts him to adopt ques-
tionable methods In his desire to win,
which causes many complications to en-
sue and brings in all the other charac-
ters in the piece. Miss Nellie Perkins
Miss "Muggins' Davies) does a very
great deal to untangle the difficulties
and to clear Bobby Short of the i'm
putation of dishonesty, which has been
cast upon him by Tony Selden In the
end everything is Strengthened out and
Bobby reaps his reward. The cast sup
has been selected with n due regard to
the types portrayed The chorus is a
large one, the feminine contingent being
noted for its charm and beauty Much
praise has been bestowed upon the mu-
steal numbers OF THE Campus" The
production in every detail OF scenery and
costuming is beautiful and effective.
The unusual appearance in this city OF
probably the greatest Tristan combina-
tion that has been seen together in years,
on a road tour, which will appear at the
Boyd theater on next Sunday and Mon
day, will be the revival OF that truly
wonderful old London and New York sue
cess, Jim the Penman." Miss Florence
Roberts has appeared for many seasons
throughout the west and is one of the
acknowledged and probably most desired
stars that can be placed before the pub
lie. and is supported by such widely
known and reputable artists as Thurlow
Bergen and Theodore Roberts, with n
carefully selected metropolitan cast, su-
perbly mounted scenic production. furni-
ture, property and all accessories neces-
gary TO make this attraction one of the
strongest and most complete of the pres
ent season,
Much has been written and all in praise
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

AS powerful, invigorating tonic "Fa-
vorite Prescription" imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis
tinctly feminine in particular. For over
worked, ,"worn-out, rundown" debilitated
teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," house-keepers, nurs-
ing mothers, and feeble women generally,
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the
greatest earthly boon, being unequaled
as an appetizing cordial and restorative
tonic.
AS soothing and Strengthening nerv-
EVERY WOMAN ought to possess DIR. Perce's
Adviser, magnificent thousand-page illustrated
children and themselves. 1t is the best doctor to
a million copies were sold at 81 so each, but one
81 one-cent stamps to pay the cost of wrapping
Oispensary Medical Association, No. Cos Main
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
SIMPLE REMEDY FOR KIDNEYS
CAN BE MIXED AT HOME

There Is nothing so essential as a
good remedy when the kidneys or blad-
der get out Of order, when the back
aches, rheumatic pains affect the joints
urination is frequent, scanty, palnful
or highly colored. There is grave dan
ger In allowing such symptoms to go
unchecked. as serious kidney disease IS
apt to develop. Get one-halr ounce
package OF MuraX compound, half
ounce fluid extract Buchu and six
ounces best Bin. Mix these ingredients
together well and take one or two tea
spoonfuls of the mixture after each
meal and at bed time. Keep II up until
The affected organs get back 10 their
FORMER health and strength. Any good
lruggist has The ingredients of this
prescription.
This simple remedy soon puts the
kldneys or bladder In strong, healthy
condition and enables them TO throw
oII uric acid and poisonous waste mat
Yer from the SYSTEM as they should
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Girl Member Of Corn club.

Miss Lucille Morgan is said TO bs The
only giu In this country who is a duly
accredited member OF "A corn club Miss
Morgan has an acre Of corn in Russell
county, Alabama, which she planted and
worked herself. without assistance. The
government agent repUi Is II as ioue- OF
the best patches m the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
MRS. SAMUEL BURNS
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION

Mrs. Samuel Burns mas been in coma
tose condition since last Thursday. con-
sequent upon a paralytic stroke. and
fears are entertained for her recovery.
Mrs. Burns Is the wife Of Samuel Burns.
a pioneer merchant OF Omaha, and the
mother OF Mrs. Charles T. Kountze,
Samuel Burns, ST.. and Robert Burns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

must make heavy demands on the man
agement. In fact the latter item Is one
of the strongest points In favor Of the
production" "
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Regarding John O.. Fishers musical
comedy The He'd Rose" which comes
TO the. Brandcig for tour nights hcgiu-
ming with Sunday OF next vctk, the phu-
adelphio Enquirer has the following 10
say In conSidorins the musical COM
cdy output it is rare treat to be able
occasionally to moto out words ot praise
90 u production simply for the reason
that its merits arc real and genuine.
Such IS tho case with Tho Ecd Rose
whose gorgeous petals were unfoldcd Cor
the first tImc ou any stage at the Car
rick ou Monday night no sum up
briefly, The Red Boso' has superb
scculc outfit scores OF beautiful gowns,
a smooth, whistly and pleasant score,
book Of sood teNture and % cast that
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Na2ER LEON ANO tie c8yz
e :: e

and Is fun Of laughablo situations
throughout Albert Won Tt1cr has this
season furnished very catchy music, the
biggest hits being Come out Rosie, 1t
Must Be Nice" Smoke, Smoke, Smoke,
THE Vassar College Girl In Gay
Paree," and Every Girl Admires Unit
form" you're Just the Sort OF Boy
for a Girl Like Me" has been retained
and is this season proving more popular
than ever The cast Is headed by Gertrude
Hayes, The most versatile actress In bur
lesuue. The chorus containing twenty
handsome show girls and ponies, not for
getting the Four Dancing Bricktops, T.
one Of the bright features. As an extra
added feature tho management has Sc
cured one of the worlds most famous
pantominists, Millc DeLcon, who. vii
take the principal part in a pantomimo,
the Dance du Vengeance. The plan of
admitting women to the best seats in the
house on week day mntinees for the small
sum of a dime which was inaugurated
last season has proven highly successful
this season and will be continued
.
"The Love Kiss" with Roger Imhof
will be the feature OF Robie's Knicker-
Imhof, who enjoys the dlstinetion of be-
ing the most absurdly legitimate of the
extravaganza comedians comes with q
new laughabIe skit called, Casey the
Piper" The Love Klss" continues to
smack its way into favor With. It's in
teresting groupings, Staging, costumes.
musical numbers, coTedy episodes, really
good looking girls, and the general high
character OF the production. It is said
makes 1t easily one of the most preten-
! tlous musical offerings on the road,
Roger Imhof, Corlnne and Conn, are the
hendliners Of the ollo In their we'll
| known sketch, "rhe Doings of Doctor
Louder" Duff and Walsh and Harry
Sauber also do specialties while James
Lake provides ample fun In the opening
and closing skits.
New to the patrons of the Gayety Will
be the appearance OF Miss Carol Schroe
der. Miss schroeder's youth and beauty
II is said, has been the subject OF much
interest. The statuesque Marcelle Leslie
is also winning favor with this attrac-
ton. Tuesday evening will be Moose
Night" the Moose lodges OF Omaha,
South Omaha and Council Bluffs uniting
In a big theater party In honor OF Brother
Roger Imhof, who Is n charter member
OF Kansas City lodge No. 10. Today's
matinee will start at 2:3O. There will be
u ladies' dime matinee daily all week.
.
At the krug thoater, commencing Oc-
tober 20, Will be "Folles of the Day"
headed by Mile De Leon, the only orig
lnal Girl in Blue" This is Miss De
Icons first time In Omaha. She says
she likes the town very well, as every
thing is so different from the east and
everybody Is so cheerful and sociable.
During Miss De Icons act she will throw
from 80 to 100 beautiful souvenirs into the
audience with her hand-painted photo
button on them. MISS De Leon claims TO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

inc "Favorite Prescription" is unequaled
and is invaluable in allaying and subduing
nervous excitability, irritability, nervous
exhaustion, nervous prostraton, neuralgia,
hysteria spasms, St. Vitus's dance, and
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and or
ganic disease of the distinctly feminine
organs. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and dependency.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One to
three dose. Easy to take as candy.
reat book, the Peoples Common Sense Medical
lume. 1t teaches mothers how to care for their
ave in the house in case of emergency. Over half
rec copy in cloth-covers will be sent on receipt OF
nd mailing anh. Address the publishers WoIl4,s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

her health is due 90 never wearing a COR
set in her lie She is lust 2i years old.
was born in France and brought up i'm
New orleans.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Ernest Newman, one Of England's fore
most critics, observes wise observations
indeed, in an article on Sir Edward Ell
gar's new symphony dedicated 70 the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
e.
9A.MVSIC ss %S<
&sSaaSas alssaaa:sasass.,.sas..., .syslska2gs$g

ELL here is a nice dish Of
spaghetti indeed Talk about
the trusts and the infamous
fact that Mr.. Rockefeller has
to pay fifty cents more for
a golf ball than he did last
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

memory OF the late King Edward the
Seventh. Speaking Of its "gladsome-
ness Mr.. Newman remarks that he
thinks its nature will make II appeal to
people and goes on to say: "Our greater
music has worn the tragic mask long
enough: IL is good to have 1t break into
a smile occasionally. Laughter is almost
impossible apparently TO our younger
men: they arc lost without their Gus
tomary suits OF solemn black and windy
suspirauon Of forced breath and we
have to get toward the autumn Of life
before we see the fun meaning and
beauty Of the spring. as Wagner's Hans
Sachs very wisely points out to the i'm
patient young Walter"
Which reminds one that a bright young
woman who was very fond of music
stated one time that sha did not like
grand opera because Il was always full of
dead people, THOMAS J. KELLY.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Francis Potter announces a concert for
the guitar mandolin and banjo at the
Young Woman's Christian association
auditorium on the evening OF Thursday
November 3, by three OF the great artists
on those instruments Mr.. William Fo-
den, hailed as the worlds greatest gull
tar so.olst heads the concert company
and is assisted by Giuseppe Pettine
Italy's greatest mandolinist and Frede-
rick Bacon Americas premier baeio
player. The program consists Of trios
and solos for the instruments.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Much has been written and all in praise
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

Miss CoTinne Paulson has returned to
Berlin after spending the summer in
Lausanne, Switzerland, where Mr. GAM
nad some OF his class, preparatory to his
American tour this fall. Miss Paulson is
now studying with Assys GabriloWitsch
during Mr.. Ganz's absence
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

this office very worthy little booklet
setting forth the aims, the work and the
programs or the Treble Clef club of Mis-
souri, Valley. This club has been in exist
ence about fourteen years; in fact, II
seems that The Bee made announcement
OF lts birth. 1t is doing a good work and
may ii grow and prosper
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

A recital will be given on Tuesday
evening, October 81 at Temple Israel,
Park avenue and Jackson street, By
Lena lllsqorth Dale Volcel, and Vel
non c. Bennett (organ). Program:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08

of the husbands carried their wives
and so were entitled to ice cream
and cake that was generously served
by Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman. Next
regular meeting June IA, with Mrs.
Freeman Moses.
The NJ. E. B. society will meet Fri
day, June 8, with Mrs. Holman.
Grange met in regular session Sat
urday afternoon, June 3, with all Of
ficers present except the Assistant
Steward and Lady Assistant, who
have heretofore been very regular in
attendance. Their places were tenn
porarily filled by Brother Edgar Fox
and Sister Aver. Under business
came the gratifying report of May 80,
that twenty-five dollars were the net
receipts from the dinner and the sale
of ice cream. The w. NJ. appointed
the necessary committees for enter
tainment of Pomona Grange, June 10,
and asked that all wishing to take
the fifth degree be on hand at 10 a.
m. The Lecturer then presented the
following program: Song, by choir,
Beautiful Flag of Liberty quota
tioA5 and current events by members;
defamation, Edgar Fox, phillip Bar
den, the Engineer" reading, Eta
Berry; piano solo, Ida Barker; reci-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1911-06-08

tation, Abbie Fox, virginia." La
dies Innocent Military Band" Annie.
Fox, leader, Lottie Lord, Della Fox,
Abbie Fox, Eta Berry and Eta Cool
ey, musicians; story by Lewis Ell
liott; reading, Eta Cooley, The
Wreck of the Schiller; song, by
choir, I'm Summer Time
Sunday, June 4, was observed as
Children's Day in the Sunday school,
the church being appropriately dec
Grated with an abundance of ever
green, potted plants and flowers. The
children furnished good singing for
the morning and evening service,
Mrs. Williams, organist. The Meth
odist pastor, Mr.. Milligan, spoke to
the children in the morning from
Ponder the Path of Thy Feet A
large number were attentive listeners
at the morning service and still
larger number at the evening enter
tainment when the following program
was carried out in a pleasing man.
ner by the children: Singing, Follow
Me-" % Psalm; prayer, by Mr.. Mil
ligan; address of welcome Eva Cleye-
land; exercise, by Abbie Fox's class
of eight boys; recitation, by Florence
Sanders; exercise, by six little girls;
recitations, Dolly Bush, Miss Sanders;
Continued on Page Four.