davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
Other Medicines FalIed--- The
Great Kidney Remedy
Proved Its Value

I have taken two bottles of Swamp
Root and think l am cured of my
kidney trouble. / have suffered a year
with my back and bladder trouble. !
am free Of any pain or ache now and
can hold my urine as good ms ever.
Have tried other medicines but they
did not touch the spot. DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root has relieved me of all
the trouble and don't think l will
be troubled any none.
Yours very truly,
FRED SAKE,
West Pittston, Pa
State Of Pennsylvania g.
Luzerne County.
Fred SAKE, above named, being duly
sworn according TO law, says the facts
set forth in the above letter are true
and correct.
Sworn and subscribed TO before me
this 10th day OF July, 1909
Harold j. Mcmahon.
Notary Public.
My commission expires April 4. 1919
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
A Cold, LaGrippe, then Pneumonia

Is too often the fatal sequence.
,'oley's Honey and Tar expels the
cold, checks the lagrippe, and pre-
vents pneumonia. 1t is a prompt and
reliable cough medicine that contains
no narcotics. 1t is as safe for your
children as yourself.
n. B. Danforth, Second and Market
streets, Wilmington, Dell
Evening journal., 1911-03-16

delphia association, for instance, is
asking that a portion of every public
square be fitted up with recreation
facilities for the young. What shock
such a proposition must bring to that
order of sensibilities that has been
saturated with p-off-the-grass
doctrines!
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
Letter TO
DIR. Kilmer g. Co,
BinghamtOn. n. Y.

Prove What Swamp-ROOt VIII Do
For YOu.
Send TO DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, n. Y. for a sample bottle. It
will convince anyone. You will also
receive a booklet of valuable informa-
tion, telling all about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing, be sure
and mention the Wilmington Evening
Journal. Regular fifty-cent and one
dollar size bottles for sale at all drug
stores.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16

It looks as if simpfed ballot law will be one
of the matters that will go by the board"
Evening journal., 1911-03-16

General DUPONT has probably been impressed
with the fact by this time that the objectors rep
resent small proportion Of the people of Della
ware
Evening journal., 1911-03-16

Don't let the sandbaggers knock Delaware in
sensible TO progress.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16
The United Pub
THURSDAY. MAR. is 1911
SHALL THE STATE BE sAND-BAGGED?

AIHY should few oroakers be permitted 10
" sand-bag Delaware? That is what they
are trying to do by throwing obstacles in the path
of progress. They have raised all kinds of silly
objections TO accepting the dupont road offer
There are in the lower counties men of large pro-
perty, of large investments in land which would
be improved by the road. AS taxpayers who favor
good roads they are certainly entitled TO as
much consideration at the hands of the Legsla
ture as are the croakers and the small politicians
a few there are who are trying by whispering in
situations and deceiving statements to prevent
the acceptance Of the offer on the part Of the
Legislature. Have not the lower counties suffered
sufficiently because of narrow partisan control of
counties roads on which has been expended money
hlched from the taxpayers for some wretched
service, a sufficient lesson to the people? Don't
they want something better? Are they not tired
of throwing money away? Would not they even
prefer to pay slightly increased taxes and get
something in return than to keep under the
present system? And looking at the political
end of il. getting down TO bed rock: Isn't it Of
more concern TO the taxpayers that they shall have
Improvements than that certain political party
shall control the affairs of the counties? For what
reduced to its plain basis, does this politics" in
the lower counties mean?
1t means but one thing: Whether John Smith Of
one party or John Jones of another shall hold an
ofhce? OF profound and grave importance is this
as compared with the construction Of a perma-
nent improvement which would affect property
values and bring benefits in which all would share.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16

Senator Finn introduced in the Senate at Dover
bill TO encourage the OF broad tires on wagons
that 90 over the public roads. In some communi-
ties there are laws requiring the Of broad
car tires because they do less damage to the
roads than narrow tires Mr.. Films measure
should become a law.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16

Morton's Gap, Kentucky. -"l
years with female disorders, my
bad and 1 had a continual backa
awful. 1 could not stand
enough to cook a meals victu
back nearly killing me, and l W.
dragging sensations 1 could ha,
had soreness on each side, could
clothing, and was irregular. 1 :
run down. On advice took
hams Vegetable Compound and
am enjoying good health. 1t is !
two years and i have not had
sinca do all nv own work.
Evening journal., 1911-03-16

For so years Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has been the standard remedy for
female Ills. No sick woman does justice to
herself who Will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands Of cures to its credit
WEK~B Mrs. Pinlxham invites all sick women
&z$ to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands TO health free of charge,
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
EIGHT THOUSAND TONS
DAILY AT NEVADA CON.

On account of weather conditions at
Copper Flat there has been n partial
shortage OF ore output for few days,
but that trouble Is passing and normal
conditions are being resumed. The
trouble was caused by the alternate
thawing and freezing OF the banks In
which the shovcls are working.
Most Of the ground having been loos-
cned by blasting holes put down by the
drill outfits. during the warm days water
from the melting would FIJI the
cracks and crevices OF the banks: at
night the whole mass would freeze and
swell with the result that when the
thaw came the next day large masses
would slide down and seriously interfere
with the operation OF the shovels and
tho tracks along the terraces were soft
and In some places could not be used
The output OF ore from the pit is now
In excess Of 5000 tons a day and the eff
forts OF the management VIII he direct
cd TO maintaining the production at that
figure. which Will he handled by the
seven units OF the conccntrator that arc
now In commission. If tho ore can he
had from the pit, that amount can be
easily handled by the seven sections as
the quantity Is not as much I'm proportion
as the record run of the mill. which
for seven sections. would be $500 toms
Ely EXpogitOr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
SH0SH0NE COUNTY THE
PRODUCER OF MILLIONS
Special 10 The Tribune.

SPOKANE. Wash, March 19-MInes in
Shoshone county. in the Occur d'Alene
district: contributed minerals of value
OF Sl5 .2I5.02f.15 OF total production of
SIT l36695.90 in Idaho In 1910. according
to a report compiled by II. Gushing
Moore. state mine inspector. as follows
Gold. 3ll0 fine ounces. $64, ,2s37 silver.
1862, 27l fine ounces, 80 1913. 50: lead
229. .950.506 pounds. S1O.248.lT7.s0: copper
5;0oS.sio pounds. s645. 1912: zinc. 5,995.
600 pounds. $3.50 ,5l360.
The production in 1909 Is estimated at
$la.723; lo5. The output OF the district
since its discovery In 1855 is placed at
$40: :oo0.0 900. Only two properties worked
TO depths of moro than 1000 feet have
been exhausted during the last twenty
five years.
More development work is in progress
and the producing properties are sending
out greater quantities Of ore than ever
before, Inspector Moore declares In his
report. adding that the district has n
bright future. as all the mines have as
good ore bodies at depth as were en-
countered In the upper workings. I'm
proved machinery has been installed on
many properties. and with the develop
ment work now going forward additional
equipment will he required during this
and the coming years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Officials Of Company.
INCREASED OUTPUT IN
THE NORTHWEST CAMPS
Special TO The Tribune,

SPOKANE. Wash. March 19.-Official
reports received in Spokane show the ore
production In the SLOGAN. kootcnays Ross
land and Boundary districts I'm the prov
incc Of British Columbia amounted TO
2.230. 900 tons In 1910. as against 2,1SS, =
Smclter receipts indicate a similar gain.
but those include shipments from mines
in Washington 10 the Consolidated smeltcr
at Trail and the smclters at East Koot-
enay. Greenwood and Grand Forks.
The Boundary district. mostly low grade
copper orc with small values In gold. was
the largest producer, accounting for two
thirds OF the total tonnage. CRANKY mine
situated at the Phoenix camp, accounted
for l.1l300o tons. The value of this ore
runs between s. and Sc gross. The next
largest shipper was the Mother Lode
tons. The Mother Lode Is a low-g grade
copper mine OF similar character ore TO
the CRANKY.
The next largest producer in the cop
per camps. with a slightly more valuable
ore, averaging about sl2 "A ton was the
Center Star OF Rossland. whose outfit
WAS 10000 tons. Fourth in order comes
the Snowshoe. another low grade Boun-
Diary copper property, whose output was
l4I.000 tons. This completeS the list OF
mlnes that have shipped more than 100. =
900 tons of ore.
There are many small properties. most
ly siiver-lead. shipping from the SLOGAN
and Kootenay districts The largest OF
these was the Sullivan. at Kimberley.
q low-srade property. largely owned by
Spokane people. The shipments were
$4,000 tons. Next comes the ST. Eugene
OF the East Kootenay district. n silver
lead property OF fairly good ore The 81
Eugene is the largest lead shipper In
Canada. Its output was smaller than
usual. being - J61 tons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
LE|MH| COUNTY IS
THIRD IN MINERAL
State Mine Inspector for Idaho
Has Filed His Annual
Report.
Special TO The Tribune.


SALMON CITY, Ida, March lo.-F.
Gushing Moore, state Inspector OF mines
during 1910, has just issued his annual re-
port, which shows that Lemhi county
ranks third among the counties OF Idaho
in the production Of minerals for that
year. and runs Owyhee county very close
for second place. The figures for Owy-
hee are S556. .925.5i and for Lemhi $53i.-
1oS.13 In the year past Lemhi county
valued at $2$.644.Sd; silver. zoo. .dI3s fine
ounces, valued at Sl1l,S26S5; and 9,oIl.-
921 pounds OF lead valued at Si0S,236.4.
In the production of lead Lcmhl county
had no competitor except Shashone
county.
The reports of an important strike re-
Gently made at the Sunflowcr property
have been confirmed. An a depth of li0
feet in a shaft the vein suddenly changed
10 20 per cent lead. carrying also a
small percentage in gold aud silver. The
showing uniform value in galena. The
fact that the increase In size and values
was not found until depth of 100 feet
had been reached Is looked upon AS being
of importance inasmuch as It will cncour-
age the further development OF neigh
boring claims. The Sunflowcr prop
erty Is situated in the foothills OF the
mountain range, between Gilmore and
Hahn
Oriole Plans Campaign.
At a recent meeting, held in Pitts
burg, Hugh Ferguson resigned the posi-
ton of president Of the Oriolc Mining
company, AT Gilmore, Several changes
were made in the directorate. Plans We're
made for the coming summers work.
which will mean large expenditure OF
money. A portion Of this Will be used
on tho Liberty group. which adjoins the
Allie ground and is part Of the Orlole
holdings. The Oriole company has thirty
five claims. which II has been operating
on cash basis during the past eighteen
years
The Commodore Mining company has
recently been Incorporated, with cap
ital stock OF sl25,0o0. Only a portion of
claims embodied are the Commodores !,
.. 3 and the Sunnyside. all situated I'm
the Little Eight-NIic Creek section.
fifty-foot shaft lately sunk, shows values
ines show chloride and bromide Of sill
YER foot in width, that gives values
Of from $500 10 $500 per ton Returns
from test shipment OF 5000 pounds.
taken from top 10 bottom OF shaft and
sent TO Salt Lake give 235 ounces Of
silver to the ton This nsystrea:: is part
of a mammoth vein which for twenty
seven feet is literally sprinkled with ga
lena.
Officials Of Company.
The new company is planning to start
new shaft and sink 10 depth of 200
feet From there l000-foot crosscut
tunnel Will be run, which will give YER
tical depth on the vein OF 750 feet. Leo
Kinney is president Of the company: H.
O. Johnson. vice president; Artemus Fem
OF Salt Lake, secretary: p. T.. Long Of
Salt Lake and Newton Hibbs Of Salmon
complete the board OF directors.
The properties are located ten miles
northwest OF Junction, and only three
miles from the tracks Of the Gilmore
e. Pittsburg railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
"SWIFTWATER BILL" HAS
PERU PLACER RIGHTS

William c. CSwiftwatcr Bin") Gates
of Spokane. who made fortunes In Alaska
and California. has returned from South
America TO organize local syndicate go
The property. he SAYS, Is in a wilderness,
500 miles back from the Pacific coast
the stream traversing It being called the
Torredamba. meaning 'the River OF the
Roaring Bull
Gates has acquired the property and in
proof he offers a document signed by Of
ficials Of the Peruvian government and
attested by the American consul at Lima
cents yard and that the bedrock Is liter
ally lined with gold. though In his estI-
mate he has cut the foregoing figures
down to 20 cents. He has pint OF fine
gold and nuggets; the latter ranging from
a pinhead to kernel Of corn In size.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 500. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Names New Officers.
Special 10 The Tribune.

stockholders OF the Hnsh Mining and
Milling company has been held In this
city for the election OF officers Carl
4, Erickson was elected president
Thomas e. Reece, vice president: Royal
T. Hnsh. secretary and treasurer. These.
with Rudolph Peterson and John H..
Hinsh constitute the directors This
company owns promising group Of
claims in the vicinity of the Union Chief
in the Santaquin district. and some good
looking rock is now being taken from
the property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
California Oil Output.

California petroleum stocks January .
amounted TO 27 AGO 900 barrels. an increase
Of 450. 900 for the month according to the
OIL World, Consumption, exclusive of
oil burned in the field: was 5.202. .325 bar
rels for the month, d daily average OF
1l7.i20 barrels. The productions amounted
to 97.155 barrels per day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
Mineral Land Now Withdrawn.

The areas Of public mineral lands Of
all kinds now Withdrawn are given be-
low in acres;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20

Don't Forget the Rose Bush
Sale at Porter Walton g, opp. Knuts.
ford hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 320D. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
CACHE Of NUGGETS
HIDDEN IN IDAHO
Road Agents Concealed Their
Booty and It's Location Still
Is Unknown.
to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
HELENA. Mont. March 19.-Buried i'm
Idaho along the old Overland trail to
Oregon. is a cache OF thousands of dol
lars of Montana nuggets which, per-
chance. some Idaho farmer some day
may stumble across. Its hiding was the
elimination OF one Of the most dastardly
crimes road agents ever committed IN
scendcd upon them and they never lived
10 enjoy their il-gained booty.
In the early sixties party OF about
twenty men packed into Montana from
Oregon prospecting for gold Their
search ended at the confluence of Poor
Mans creek and Mcclellan creek. forty
five miles west OF Helena. It was late
in the fall when they arrived, aud hav-
ing a well equipped lardcr. they deter
mined TO remain and mine during the
winter.
Amassed Big Fortune.
The members OF the party were indus
trious and took out gold at the rate Of
$500 set set of ground can he
worked out In day by two miners so
that the Oregon men cleaned up at the
rate of $500 a day per man; Along in
the following summer the placers were
worked oCt, and the party, having
amassed thousands OF dollars, pulled out
TO return 10 Oregon to live.
Their pack train was heavily loaded,
so they were compelled TO travel slowly.
News OF their coming with the gold trav-
cled ahedG OF Them. and a party OF road
agents organized TO waylay them and
secure the rich booty. At a point along
the Oregon trail in Idaho a midnight raid
was made by the road agents. Every
arsonaut save one was Killed, and he
was so badly wounded that he was left
for dead.
Hastily rounding mp tho pack train and
loading it. the bandits struck out. Short
ly after they had left two prospcctors
came by and discovered the dead miners.
The wounded man gasped out what had
happened and fell back dead. Not wait
Ing TO inter the bodies. the two pros
pectors swiftly notified other prospectors
who lived in the vicinity, and the posse
started after the road agents
After trailing them two days they were
caught. but they had cached the gold
taken from the miners. All but one of
the road agents were hanged on the spot
and his llfe was spared on condition that
he would return TO the cache and divugc
It's location to the yiGilantes.
The road agent led tho way quickly
enough 10 the approximate location Of
the cache, and then was either unwilling
or unable to reveal its precise location
Tho vigiartes negotiated with him nearly
three weeks, and then, their patience
failing, strung him up With the road
agents perished the secret OF the where
abouts OF the gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-20
A Mothers Safeguard.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the chill
drcn. Is best and safest for all coughs.
colds, Group, whooping cough and bron-
chitis. No opiates. Schramm.J ohnson,
Drugs, live stores
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-28

here inside of half an hour to protect
the vaults. | am quite sure that an
attack will be made upon them to-
night. have been collecting my
forces for a week against this moment
and watching Kelvin through the spy
OF whom you told me When they got
the Cuttings into the garage today |
knew the time was growing very short.
We made a forced march tonight.
making Il straight cut 10 get here"
They have Cuttings, you say:" ask
ed Nelson. troubled.
Fourteen of them from the govern
meut arsenal mounted in automobiles.
II my men get here in time l want TO
ambush the expedition from behind
the wall and have my sharpshooterS
puncture their tires and pick off their
gunners. Kelvin is 10 be among them.
If we can capture him the whole prob
lem Is solved"
But they have Gatlings." protested
Nelson.
I'VE have ambush and strategy" in
sisted Rollins confidently. If only my
forces can arrive in time"
You have done wonders" said Mel
son admiringly. How have you man.
aged it? / thought we were helpless"
Rollins shrugged his shoulders.
Kelvin had one enemy he could not
throttle, and that was the American
press. which. after sll. IS the stanch
foundation upon which our liberty has
been founded and upheld. Upon the
instant Of his proclamation Kelvin had
a censor ready to take oStensibIe charge
Of every newspaper Office in the Unit
ed States. He might as wei! have put
infants there. In some cases the cen
sors were Inundated. in others they
were hood winked. in others they were
bound and gagged and in some places
killed. The eastern newspapers on the
very first day issued my call TO arms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-28
(TO be Continued.l
CLAM BAKE WILL
BE GREAT EVENT
Prospects Are There VIII BE 1900
to 1000 Guests at Dixon
Picnic.

Fair weather Is all that Will be re-
quired to make the Elks clam bake,
to be held on the Truman farm near
Dixor, Labor day, Sept. 4. the most
successful and largest ever held in
this vicinity. The committee of the
Elks has completed all the arrange
ments and the report indicates that
the coming event will surpass any
thing of the kind ever held In this
vicinity.
The Elks lodges of surrounding
cities have indicated that many OF
their members will go to Dixon for
the event and it is now certain that
there will be between 500 and 1000
people on the grounds during the day.
The amount OF food ordered is Ger
tainly sufficient to feed a small army
and there Will be no occasion for any
one who attends the clam bake to go
away hungry. The house committee
has placed orders for the following:
$4,000 clans direct from ocean; 500
pounds of blue fish: 500 spring chick
ems; eight barrels of sweet potatoes;
IS bushels of Irish potatoes; 5000
ears sweet corn; 1000 loayes bread
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-28

around past the kennels. Then we can
be under cover all the way"
In the meantime in the library the
voice OF Jens Nelson, cool and collect
ed, inquired:
How shall we prepare to die-stand'
ing or crouching?"
DIR. Zelphan. standing where he had
been, looked swiftly about the room.
They two were the only occupants.
Two sharp. resounding shots echoed
just outside the hall door.
1.-The guardsr exclaimed Zelphan.
"They are still at the door. There is
a part Of your America, the part that
1 love. What wonderful material for
my book. Come! II we must die let
us die crouching," and without wait
ing he raced up the stairs, heading to-
ward the attic.
Nelson hesitated a moment. Two
more shots rang out, followed by bowls
OF hate. and then a fusillade of bull
lets spattered against the walls. crash
ed through the glass and imbedded
themselves with soft thuds into the
heavy woodwork OF the doors. Nelson
hesitated no longer, but followed the
doctor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-28

Iy-"I anew that you were aware or
or dauger'
The light Of JOY leaped into his
eyes. Once more he caught at her
hands. and she blushed as she drew
them behind her.
They are waiting for you" she
said. L think that the danger is
growing very near. There are armed
soldiers just about n mile south of the
gate"
- thought ] heard ii murmur OF
voices as / came through the woods
from the north" said Rollins. puzzled
again. but the sound seemed 10 come
from the east. and il seemed to me.
too. that an orderly night march OF
disciplined men would not betray it
self 10 that way"
Elsie bad opened the door Of the H.
brar ~. and the tahleau that met Rollins
gaze was so startling that he stopped
transAxed. Behind the long library ia
bic at the far end Of the room in q
nlgn backed chair sat Old Henry Breed.
the richly jeweied crown upon his jerk
lily nOddinE head. the robe OF crLrA
and carmine upon bis emaciated fu'.4.
the diamond tipped scepter in his hand
At one end OF the table sat Jeus Mel
son and at the other end Or. Zefphan
peeriug through his thick spectacles
at Rollins and grinuing through his
bushy red beard. while Mrs. Rens-
seiaer sat alOOf in a corner. thinking
her own thoughts
Welcome 10 our COURT cackIed
Breed. Welcome to our court! What
plenipotentiary have we here?" and
his head nodded so violently that the
heavy crown jerked OF and fell upon
the table.
Dr. Zelphan calmly caught IL as IT
was about 10 roll TO the floor. carefully
pushed out a dent that had been made
IN the soft gold and restored the crown
to Breed who. after many bObbing at
tempts. placed II again upon his head.
Il shall examine the ENJOYS creden-
tials and present him to your majesty
in due time and form" generously an