davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
RICH STRIKE IN THE MT.
BAKER MINING
DISTRICT
BONANZA LOCATED WITHIN A
FEW MILES or THE RECENT
RICH DISCOVERIES AT STEAM.
BOAT MOUNTAIN. o. c.

I'VE could not exhaust the ore
above the lowest tunnel level In
working our two principal lodges. t"
says President aud General Man
ager Thompson OF tho ut. lAker
Cold. Copper and Tin Miulgg Com
pany. were we 10 extract 1000
tons for Goo years, TIE net value OF
which consorva,iveiy place At 80
n ton.
This ore IL exposed on three
sides. just as an engineer would
require for measurement and aseay
plan OF a mine. The VALUES arc 90
evenly distributed on the Yellow As.
tor ore shoot Il would be impossible
to select picked samples or high
grade those taken. The White
Swan ledge carries orc OF moro than
full stopping width With an aver.
age OF t27 10 the ton. increasing
with depth a. proved by the Lone
Jack. soon again TO be reopcned. az
weil az the $40 per too values Ia
the crogscut Of tho shoot In III.
Many Sisters ledge. which has
gone IN 80 feet aud not yet encoun
tered She hanging"
Another mining boom II absolute.
~ certain TO occur In the course 81
the next ~ months. and. beyond
doubt. the State % Washington vii
become tho seat 81 operations
white the Mount Baker District wiT
'bccseue the nucleus and the forege
ing group of properties the active
center OF some % the mos, astuund
Ing development that has occurred
In ne Northwest. which has here
'tofore only been scratched b. ium.
Der Jacks and sheep herdera. many
OF whom have posed ~ mining men,
which accounts for not few fall
urea IN this. Industry.
Seattle men were the fortunate
iocatora OF this property about two
years ago whom doctor r Y, Prem.
tice. George L. Thompson. Vera p.
Ferrser aud L. G. Huntington we're
on an outing In the Mount Baker
mining district. Their headquarters
we're at a cabin on the present
group Of Yellow Aston claims. In
which Msssrs Thompson and
HUNTINGTON were interested. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

royalties.
II the future queen OF England
were GERMAN, much suspicion
would be laid. The race IN arm.
amenta. too. which threatens 10
bankrupt both governments, might
be checked. g
The pawns In the game are not
considered. Tho oboy Wis never
keep company" with a sill OF his
own choosing. The Girl viii never
have n beau"
They may rebel. threaten, coax.
plead. but thoy will be married
amid great pomp and clreum
stance: and though they come 70
love OF hate each other they Will
give no atgn. They Will grow old
together. dNd n there are children
they viii In future years use them
as pawns, az they were uaedf Ia
the heartlcss. useless game OF
thrones.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
COUPLE CHARGED
WITH PERJURY

on the charge that they testified
falsely as 10 their marriage data.
Henry johnson and HIS wife. Gladys
Johnson. are under n perjury lnfor.
nation. issued by the prosecuting
attorney. Johnson was arrested
yesterday and failed 10 put up
bonds. Ills wife IL at present ont
Of the city.
Tho Johnsons recovered a $1,000
Judgment against the city for In.
inries sustained by Mrs. Johnson
through a defective sidewalk. John
son al the time gwore that he mar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

FftUScse vtstotts w eei'"@'y sfe
LONDON. June e.-~Pity these
royal children who are TO be sac.
rfficed on the altar on information
al politics.
His royal hlghness Edward Al
bert. prince OF Wales and heir TO
the British throne. is a nice kd of
1.-THE awkward age for boys.
The Princess Victoria Luise Is
the daughter OF the emperor OF
Germany--i7 AS 70 years, but In
bearing a charming young woman
grown accustomed 70 the adora-
ton Of man older than herself. and
who has mind and win OF her
own.
In everything but rank. this boy
and this girl are miles apart They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

THAT boy Of Joggins started out
very ambltioualy When his father
wanted him TO settle down 70
steady worlo he said he meant 70
do things In breaking records.
Well did he keep up q breah'hs
Rather. He broke his father.
,hen ne broke into bank ana now
hes breaking stones. '--Baltiihofs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Wifey-Oh' OH George you are
too iatci Too latei
George later
Wlfey-Ycs. the baby had hla
foot On his mouth and he looked 70
cute ! did want you 10 see hint
Why didn't you come when ] called
you7--New Orleans Plcayune "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
ELoPEMENr

NEW YORK, June o.--The elope.
ment and marriage Of Mise uslsn
Whittier Andrus and Henry Homer
Hobbs bccams known today.
O. Representative John E. anurus.
father OF the bride. multlmllllon.
aire. ID sometimes called "tiie rich.
est man IN congrcsn." Hobbs. who
Is n floorwalker IN Springfield
tMaas.l department. store. was. for
two years before q his graduation
las, yegr, one Of TIE stag players on
the ysic football eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09


are strangers. They met the other
day for the first time. Yet they
know now that they must marry,
and the Girl must bear children In
order that the jcalonsies between
two royal houses may be laid and
that the succession OF the British
throne may be assured.
A king and an emperor have
wllled u SO.
Politically n will be good
match. All the princessSs OF Em
rope. save Victoria Lnise. are
eisher married or too young 70
marry. The stock OF eligible
princes 10 equally limited. These
two must marry each other. or
find mates from among the minor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
lam Aboard fok china.

In China the. rent OF house Is
from ss to si2g, month. house ser.
wants cont only - a month. eggs
are cents a dozen. aid you can.
not apend more than so n month
for food II you try your best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
tila HOPE aREw COLD

4 You'll be all right
\ IN a day OF 40. IT'S nothing
= but a siight cold.
4 Canny patieht-I was kind
= O. hopIn' II was malaria. doc. /
4 I've got n lot o. quinine an
\ hate TO see Il 20 10 waste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

ried Gladys Johnson on June u,
1902. IN Ran Francisco, that her
name was Gladys y. Port then. and
that she had never been married
previously.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09

Ted Would you marry gln
who sued you FOR breach Of prom.
ine7
Ned-That would depend On
whether she won the auit--Lippln-
colts Magazine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-09
Cause Enough.

willard see N.Y. doesn't
speak to YOU any more.
Austin No. l loaned him ms
lawn mover and II wasn't s1srn
enough o. suit him.--Chicago News.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31

a detective, Il seemed impossible"
The girl lives with her mother At 40
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. For q
time she worked in a store IN r street,
and recently she had been helping
around the boarding house where she
ana her mother live.
She was not disposed to discuss her
coming marriage. She said her hus-
band-to-be Is a young steamfltter. but
she would not tell his name.
There isn't any reason for putting
that in the paper" she said. my
mother has given me permission to mar
ry him, and II is not going to be an
eIopement He came to see me last
night when he heard was in trouble.
and he said he would marry me just the
same"
Sarah says this 10 the first time she
has ever been in trouble. but her grand
mother, who IL employed In one OF the
departments, told the officers at the
House Of Detention the girl had been In
Juvenile Court for incorrtgtbility. and
had been put on probation.
This morning she seemed anything
but worried over her prcdtcan,ent. The
fact that her fiance had come to zee
her, and told her that her arrest would
make no difference with the marriage
plans II Judge De Lacy would put her
On probation, seemed to make every
thing all right. Sitting in one Of the
big arrnchairs in the metron's room, she
laughed and evaded many questions BY
saying, "I don't know"
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
OFFICIALS D|SCLA|M
UNPREPAREONESS IN
STEEL TRUST SUIT
Intimate Their Case Is Well
Fortified by
Facts.

Assertions that the Government has
no case against the United States Steel
Corporation. and that when the end
comes It will be found the corporation
hi not violated the Sherman law, are
fiatly at variance with the talk about
the Department Of Justice. Officials
there say 1t will be Just as we'll to dis
regard assertions OF this kind, or at
least take them with grain Of salt.
The policy Of the department In re-
spect to antitrust suits. as set out by
officials at the Department of Justice, is
not to 'go out on limb when con-
sidering the question of whether to
brin~ suit under the Sherman law. In
recent years the department has investi-
gated many trusts and alleged trusts
In a number Of these cases. the investi.
cations have simply been dropped foI
the reason that the attorneys in the
department satisfied themselves that
proceedings were useless, and that there
was not sufficient evidence Of violation
OF the Sherman law to warrant an at
tack,
THE Department has not entered into
said a high official OF the department,
without a pretty definite knowledge Of
what Ii was doing. 1t has not been led
one way or the other by newspaper
ut has gone to work to investigate
the facts, and the suit which has been
filed is based on the belief that under
the facts and the law the suit Is tusti-
fed, and that the courts will hold with
the Government. Nobody need suspect
case without having been carefully
thought OUT
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
SAYS SHE STOLE
] TO GET CLOTHES
FOR HER WEDDING
Sarah Trunnell, Prospective
Bride, Declares 1t Her
First Offense.

Her wedding set for week from to-
day. Sarah Trunneli. fourteen years old
and pretty, occupies room In the
House Of Detention. hoping that when
she is arraigned in juvenile Court late
this afternoon. Judge De Lacy Will be
touched By her story. and put her on
probation to her future husband, SO that
the plans for the coming nuptials may
be carried out.
1t Is q pathetic story the child-she Is
hardly out Of short skirts-tells. a story
Of how she ionged for clothes suitable
for a bride, but had no money to buy
them. And so temptation got the better
of her. according to her story, and she
took things that belonged to some one
else. That is why she Is facing a
charge Of petit larceny preferred by
Miss Carrie Gascoigne, Of 623 F street
northw est, who charges her with taking
a dress and other articles Of wearing
apparel. ...
But I gave them all back to her."
said Sarah, this morning. She's got
all her things now. I had no idea I
realize what was doing. My mother
told me a gentleman wanted to see me
last evening, and when he said he was
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Why Buy Indigestion?

grocer sells couldn't you tell pretty
we'll how much indigestion there Is in
the neighborhood? Lard Is made from
hog fat and is often indigestible. 1t
is heavier in your stomach than on
the scales. Buy Cottolene. however,
and you get a vegetable-oil cooking
fat that is as pure and wholesome as
olive oil. Besides. Cottolene is more
economical than butter or lard-one-
third less being required.
Remember. Cottolene contains no
hog fat; there's no lard indigestion
in food cooked with Cottolene
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Six Aeroplanes in Air,
All at the Same Time

Six aeroplanes were in the air at one
time Mt College Park last evening.
breaking the record OF the grounds for
the number OF machines up at one tima.
The four army machines, fiown by
Captain Beck. Lieutensnts Milling.
Arnold, and Kennedy. circled the field
a number OF times. At the same time
the Shneider machine. with Joseph
Richter flying II. took to the air. Paul
Peck then went up in the new Titcomb
biplane. The six biplanes lowered over
the park for about ten minutes. La-er
the Rex Smith machine and the Christ
mas biplane made short spins.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Navy Fliers to Resume
Their Trip Home Today

Leuts. Ellyson and Towers OF the
Annapolis naval aviation school. will
complete their return flight from Fort
Monroe to Annapolis some time this
afternoon. At 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning they commenced their return
fight from Fort Monroe and flew splen-
didly until they reached the mouth of
York river. where they were forced to
make u landing on account of a broken
pump. This damage was repaired and
they hope to reach Annapolis this after
noon.
In flying down to Fort Monroe the
naval hiers fiew the 146 miles In 147
minutes, which is a record for speed for
hydroplanes that will probably stand
for some time.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
Passenger of Taxi
Sues for Damages

Attorney Charles 8. shreve, jr., has
filed suit In the District Supreme Court
against the Terminal Taxicab Company
and John T. Crowley. q saloon man, fo-
5000 for alleged personal injuries re.
ceived October ii, when a taxicab In
by Crowley collided near @ street and
Rhode Island avenue northwest. He
alleses that he was painfully hurt in
the collision.
The Washington times., 1911-10-31
New Record for Mount
Pleasant Fairgrounds

Eight hundred children on the play
grounds In one day In the record mada
by the Mt. Pleasant Fairgrounds yes
terday. The average is about COO The
new grounds at Fourteenth and Kenyon
streets are growing In popularity daily.
The basketball team OF the Mt. Pleas
ant grounds has issued an open chai-
lenge. II will play the team from any
other playground In the city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
SIMON PASSES AWAY
 AFTER 4 DAYS SLEEP

II >.so o'clock hast evening. o. r.. simon. who haS hceu lingering between If" and death at the Ii"lN Cross Hos pital sine" Friday last. passed away d r.accful death. simon never once rcgain"d consciousness since he "n- countcred the deadly coal fumes. which penetrated his lungs whil" sleeping in his cabin at Newton gulch and which claimed his partner. Gus Mart"ll Wh" win be buried today under th. auspices of tho Miners Union. nf which h" was a member in good standing.
 For four days simon. in stat" of coma. fought against death uncnn-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

-'i"us of pain amt s'l bat hi~ effort has proven rnil".
 pr Sloan stated at o'clock la-t evening that h. did uot heIieyo his patient w"uld ~ur,n" th. night as his breathing had hrcnm. uurr difficult
 Every effort was made hy simon s attending physician To eaSc his laSr moments on earth and when thr miner passed away last evening it Wa~ as u h" had fallen [" sleep
 The drc"ased leaves wife who is "n tho vor"g of a nervous break down as th" result of the coutinuous strain she has heen laborng under A long as simon breathed. despite th. fact that h" Was unconscious. she held out great hopes for his recovery until tha last minute
 Arrangements for the burial of simon win be made today
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

MT. Orvill" D. Cochran. mayer ut Nome. has been appointed by G"v"'no' Clark as honorary vice-prcs idcnt of In, Panama paSi1r lnternati'n'l Exi'.I tion. to toe held at san Francisco in 1915 The appointment is made al tn" request of the exposition managers % The above with the following note was received yesterday by the Nugget from our governor. Walter F. Clark now at Juneau Alaska
 "Notc-Pl"aso do not publish until inquire has been made by the Nugget as to Mayor Cochran's accoptanc" nf the appointment"
 After interviewing Mayor Cochran and asccrtaning that he would accept the honored position offered him aS hon nr,ry vice president of the exposition to be held at san Francisco in 1915 tu celebrate the opening of th" great water way between the Atlantic and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
MAY TOUR NORTHlANO NEXT
 SUNNI ER
Iqqet's Special Service.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.--NationaI Committeeman DaIy has requested of congress that Champ Clark. with an appointed committee be casucd to visit Alaska next summer for the purpose "f Investigating the needs of the Northern territory The question Is now pending hut will most probably he favorahly acted upon.
 Daly contends that congress should know all about Alaska her people. re sources and commercial enterprises. before any action toward change of legislation. is made
 "The ignorance of many of us. re Farding conditions In Alaska" said Mir. Daly. today twill hinder all of us In our work to better conditions in the new territory would suGgcrt that a committee. headed bv Champ Clark. be appointed. to visit Alaska this sum m"r: 10 ascertain the true conditions and resources of that territory"
 Mir Daly's remarks were well rcceiv- ed as there. are many here. of like "pinion-that country should be thor "rghlv known bv those who govern II.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
|vU|v D AIm 1OlvUnr D DAILY URGES VISIT TO ALASKA
 CAMPAIGNS FOR
 FAST MAIL
Nugget Special Servtcs.

Nugget Special Servtee.
 SEATTLE Jan lo-Tom N.stor and Committeeman Daly are now endcty- uring To secure tho. assistance nf the r"mm"rcial clubs of th. Pacific coast. iu demanding d weekly mail service for the ldltarpd They are urging these bodies to writ. tn th.. department ask ing that tho service b" granted
 N"~tor i~ dry"tng largo portion "r hi~ lime tn thi- work and should h. b,. successful in his effort hr win undoubtedly benefit h, rh, weekly ser
 ice himself
 Several Iduarodians have written [" Washington. D e.. backing Nost"r u .i. statement regarding the present
 ..r mail ~"rvir" To and from ,h" new ,aruI
 Petitions of liNr ua'n", ar" b, aE , irruIat"d her" tp tr i.rvordrd to .'' postmaster general when ull> signed
 Iditarod k making strong fight for better service. but it k extremely doubtful whether hrr demands win b" properly me,
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
CLARK NAMES COCHRAN
 vICE.PRES. PANAMA FAIR

Pacific "craus. NJ" are now at liberty [" publish the official appointment which has been forwarded [" "ur may "r from Governor Clark
 Territory "f lao. a.
 ",;"y"rnors Ofii 70 ] J.r,au Sir Responding t" the invitation "t rr" managers of the Panama nt"rua tt"nal exposition. l hereby appoint you honorary vice president "f th,. said opposition.
 MT Chah.~ S Fec. chairman tf ,,. exploitation committee" Merchants EN- chang" building san Francisco. cal has been officially informed "t Nour ap- p"iutmcnt
 "I haN" the honor tn h"
 'R"Spcrtrully N"ur~ ,Signrd WALTER r.. CLARK
 Uiovcrnor Hon o. D. Cochran. Nome. Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
AVIATOR AS
 AIR MESSENGER
Nugget Special serv ,ee

Nugget Special Serv,ee
 Los ANGELES Jan ANIatar Mason one "r the r,,, bird d-m.u Nlu, hay" remained m this rib rallnuiu4 the bis aviation meet yesterday made a flight [" San Erruadu. a di~tur. af sixty miles in 'urti+ htplane anI delivered newspaper which .va- given lam m this cit> "u" minute b"f"rr hi, sensational start. (" tar ma>"r of the urlh town. Mas~"u covered th. .li tanc, m seventy minutes aud uruauea t" this city m the ~anp tim,
 m" various aviator which harbor.d her" during th" meet. have departed for their respective hen,.s wh.r. rhss wir await the arrival ar tnr date "f tho next air carnival
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

This is the latest news received her. ir Nome. and it means more to our city than what one gI"am~ at the frs r"adng N't only h.s this \ ,rtr-r metropolis been gr-a,h hon"r.4 bu "p of "ur citizens ha ten picl, uut all the m.pr A.+ ..t r, n" ..J. pointed to thi, on. position .f huu"r, vi,n president
 Tn, mduagrr~ ot th, Panama expos. lion sent htr'rs [" rh, g","ru"r~ col al. th" states and territories asking thl1 this official appoint some one person "I popular man (" b" a honorary >ic, president of th" exposition aud Gov 'rnnr Clark in booking over tho. terri tory for proper person tu represent Alaska at th" rxr"siti"u has chosen Mayor Cochran
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
BEvER|OCE---
 GOOD ANGEL
Nuggets Special Sers.oe.

Nuggets Special Sers.oe.
 WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o.-Srnator day. asking that Lorimer's election be recognized as free from all corrupt practices and that the charges against his nomination. h" declared without foundation.
 Senator Reveridee has upheld Lori mer through all of his political trou- bles and controversies and his resolu . ton requesting that Lorimcr be clear ed was expected.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
PANAMA IS TEXT OF BILL.

Nugget Special Service
 WASnINGToN. Jau EN Chan man F'nt nt fhc committee of inter oceanic affairs and canals anal Mayu of iii" committee. ui interstate. ana for rigu commerce. will introduce several hiII- dealing with m. legislation of the Panama puaL when rnngr"s~ convene lpmrrrnN.
 EotD of lbr above mentioned men trs n,H served nu tn,. subject af aa. t,raay- and tn.u rrsra~.1s w.u uu "uht,dle prov. a..uunsGd lu th. work f..w being don,. ,u ,h. blg ditch
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
SKI ENTRY BOOKS
NOW oPENE

Tn" ski race which k scheduled to take place between Nome and Fort Davis and return Sunday. January e2. k attracting considerable attention with racers as well as lovers of this r' pular sport. and large entry list is expected The books are now opened up al thr Discovery and will remain open GGtil Friday. January %
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
SHRINERS ATTENTION.

An Mobiles of A. A o x NJ < wnl meet "Wednesday evening. January II. at 10 o'clock in library room oT Ma sonic Temple Business af importance By order of committee
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
ESTRADA IS
 NOW LEADER
Nuage, speo,aI Service.

Nugget Spectal Setvcr.
 WASHlNGToN. Jan FrllaNtue he announcement lhat Juan Estrada aaI h.-ru elected rr~iirnt ar Nteara gta. pre-ldeu rau a-surt au .r',r .rtuuuzmp lh, tamat recognition al he u,.N constitutional government as that ,uuutrN.
 Estrada i~ n"u lhed h, h.- rrprir ,~ the majority h. rrcriv"d in m" et"c- ,iau show-. aud nls rriuclpl.~. accord ing |" those. Aha a-1aeiatr alrh huu .r. pf thr best
 fhr u,n president lN"rs r"ls# and niu .udr1lor r. a.-r n,r country uut ,' Nstr~ aud riots
 Select" that's the kind Try lt Come and get sample.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

The Eagle don't asS your patron age on account of popularity or prestige of any one connected with the house. We ask II because we sell the best goods produced at reasonable price. Try a gallon of our Whisky sither Bourbon or Rye. Free delivery
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

ii you want pure red blood buy few bottles Of Porter at tho Eagle. lt is invisoratins and strengthening and only costs 25 cents per pint.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
GUS MARTElI LAID
TO FINAL REST

The remains of Gus Mart.H were laid to their final rest this afternoon at o'clock A large and representative body from the Miners Union as well as others attended the services
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

eIaret shipped direct to us from the producer at St per gallon. The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10
THlRO TRIAL FOR
 HlLSEY ON BRIBERY
Special Nuooet Service

Special Nugget Serviee.
 SAN FRANCISCO. Jan G John IhlS"y win h,. trird Tor th- thlrd tim, on the rharg" pt bribery on th" l5Ib of this month
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

Wednesday, Jauuar> II u Ma-nn. Hall Nrw program Erius ypur aiio-
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-01-10

For good printing see the Nassst.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1911-04-01
PALS ADJ A N

ger were made by very good Repub-
Leans, and that an expression OF pub
lie sentiment on the case has come
mostly from good Republicans, the
Presidents position is all the more
remarkable In the face of the origin
of the charges Mr.. Taft had the cour-
age to write Mr. Ballinger this en-
dorsement:
"I do not hesitate to say that you
have been the Object of one of the
most INSCRIPTIONS conspiracies for
the defamation of character that his
tory can show"
President Taft sits upon the high
est pedestal to which mortal man
can be lifted. His position, therefore,
is either too weak or too strong. No
man knows of the truth of the
charges, unless Mr.. Taft does, and in
his opinion they are untrue If he
knows they are untrue he must know
the conspirators. He should also,
tell who they are.
Is the President a Boswell to Bal
linger?