davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-01

ORLEANS. Neb,, Aug. ST. Especial. -
Orleans took the Arapahoe Braves to one
OF the most artistic cleanings seen on the
local diamond in a long time. Pitcher
Means most ably assisted by Outfielder
Enlow and Shortstop Warmer, made the
going too fast for the Braves. Score:
R.HE
Orleans .............OO2O1O2O1-S lis 5
ATapahoe ...,.........s 0 O02OOO 20 6
Batteries: Orleans, Means and Gardner;
Arapahoe, Better and Carroll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-01
ST. JOSEPH

~Batted for Northup In ninth.
Des Motnes...",..-. 90 0O1 %
stolen bases: Powell CD, Graham Sacrifice
hits: Jones, Hamilton, Durham, Kores
Three-base hits: Kelly CD, Mattick Two
base hits. Powell, Reilly. Struck out: BY
Durham, 5; by Northup. l. Bases on balls:
OFF Durham, 1; off Northup 2 Double
play; Dwyer TO Graham. Wild pitch: Dur
Joseph, 8; Des MOines, Z. Umpires: Nor
gan and Knapp. Time: 1850
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-01
wOMEN's GOLF MEET RESULTS
Miss Myra HeImer Defeated in Second
Round BY Miss Sanders

CHICAGO, Aug. S1.-Miss Myra Helmer.
winner Of the gold medal In the qualifying
round OF the woman's western golf cham
pionship. was defeated today In the sec
ond round of match play, ! up, by Miss
Alva Sanders OF Midlothian. The play was
unusually close in each match, the widest
margin being up and / to play, while
Mrs, E. r. Whitcomb defeated Mrs. G.
Carlyle, up In twenty holes. Mrs p. Man
chester defeated Miss X. Forest, 1 up. and
Miss G. Painter defeated Mrs. +. Scolburn,
up and l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-01
CHICAGO Typos WIN IN TENTH
Philadelphia Loses Pitchers Duel,
Two 10 One,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S1.-In the third days
play OF the Union Printers National base
ball league, Chicago won an exciting ten
inning pitching duel from Philadelphia
2 to /. rhe game between Washington and
Denver went 10 the latter. 3 to g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-01
PUEBLO sLUGGERs TAKE GAME
NVopeLa Defeated by Score of Twelve
to Four

PUEBLO. Colo. Aug. 31.--Buchanan was
pounded for nineteen safe hits today and
Pueblo won the first game from Topeka
by score OF IL to 4. Hughes led in the
hitting, getting two singles, q three-b Dagger
and two two-baggers out OF five times up.
Score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-01
DIES MONIES EASY ron ST. JOE
Drummers Bunch Hits off NOrthup
and Win Onener.

ST. JOSEPH, Aug. 51.-St. Joseph punched
hats off Northup and took the first game
OF the series in easy fashion, Z to 2 Dur
ham scattered his hits well. Score:
DIES MONIES
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-01

Kearney .....,.... 90 900 o ii
Grand Island ......0 0 o o 90
Earned runs: Kearney, l. Two-base hits:
Synek, Pagles, Chillgord. Three base hit:
II. Gray. First base on balls Off Green,
1. Struck out: BY Naples, 8; by Green, 4.
Wild pitch Naples. Left on bases: Kear-
ney, u; Grand Island, 9. Double plays:
smith to Jokerst to Buchanan. Umpire,
oil
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-09-01
GRIzzLIEs sHUT OUT LINCOLN

Denver Gets Tive Runs In the sixth
InntnH.
DENVER, Aug. a-Denver defeated Lin
coin in the sixth inning. Lindsay hit for
three bases, scoring Cassidy and Kenwor-
thy. The score was 2 TO o. Score:
DENVER
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Aftermath of the
 Fairbanks Murder

Following upon the murder of Fred Sellers during card game in the Inn perial cigar store at Fairbanks, several resorts in that city were raided and he proprieto"s arrested for gambling. Several frequeater5 of the places raidad were also gathered in the net, among them being Deep Hole" Joe.
 Notwithstanding the fact that "Deep Hole" Joe had just been married, lie vas fined $50 and costs. The I'm perial cigar store owners were fined S700 and costs; the Elgle cigar store, 2250 and costs; and the Arctic club, $50 and costs.
 The Arctic club is located over the Senate saloon and is run by Frank Colbert.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
NORTHERN PERSONALS

Harry Mclean wbo recently employed at the Fairbanks pooce accepted position with tue American Bank o Alaska Fairbanks branch,
 Ed Williams and Green Whte formerly Cleary creek, onened saloon in Fairbanks which they Si1eboald. Davis is tending bar for them
 T. E. Farrell the Fairbanks druggist employed by Frank Gordon cashier
 Spring is commissioner at Circle
 letter Leroy Tozer Fernand DeJoune says that the firm DeJourne located in the Phelan budng San Fran cisco and doing good business Mr. DeJourne lives at Burln game
 Otto Nemz all oldtmer of Fabanks died Mexico on May r. of tuberculosis original Nggead group lower Dome and still possessed of i'll tue property the time of his death,
 l. C. Nelson jury with paralysis while attendance upon the court He removed army hospital Fort Gbbon and is reported somewhat inn proved. Hopes entertained of his ultimate
 brothes who have been operating upper Treasure creek district abandoned their placer workings the balance of tie search for M neghborood The Ioes otimers n the quartz business
 Moses native teacher who formerly stationed St. Michael and who was about four years ago out office une charges vndcated by Screeay o tue Interior Fisher, will receive appointment a native school
 Philip Lang has been assigned by he postoee department to upper where he will attend the despatcAng the mails for Alaska points, his headquarters being at Dawson
 The engagement of l., Faukne the judicial dvon and Miss Roma Jameson of Juneau has been announced
 Lieutenant infantry St. Mchael has been ordered Valdez Orchard of te road commission.
 J. Bacheder and wife spending winter outside Formerly Mr. Beder connected with the Nome Bank Trust Co., but lie associated with the Miners Mer chants bank.
 Judge Gaher, for and aalf United States commis Tanaua, been Ruby. Tanana by Roy Bgham, lately ol Idtarod.
 Mrs Pierce, the Nome resident who accidentally shot by hc grandson weeks ago. left hospital
 Mrs. Clark was seriously injured at Wa>hngto to1 recently
 Richard Bushnell former publisher of the Wa'gl purchased Ketclkau Hovdesle former dito the Miner, has bear hurting.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
GHOST MESSAGES

When the famous William James quit this world and all its games, for the country where in time we all must fit, he assured Us that he'd send word of some kind to a friend if the ru!es and regulations would permit. People say that he has tried to converse from t'othor side, but the wires in bad condition seem to be; he no sooner makes q start than connections fall apart, and the only thing we've heard is "Hully Chee" If lie does arrange to talk you can bet a pound of chalk that the message will be silly and absurd: for the whOsts will never tell of the regions where they dwell, never send to eager ears q helpful word. Men whose thoughts had sterling worth when they lived up- on the earth, seem to deal in empty twaddle when they're dead; and the words they sent Us buck seem to in- dicate a crack in the thinking part of every spectre's head. Men whose words were spiced with wit ere this weary world they quit are as dull as circus barkers when they die; and they send us dreary dope from the shining, starry slope. and often scratch my head and wonder why, If ghost had any sense it would know that we're intense in our longing for some knowledge of that shore, where they find the journeys end-but the spirits only send stale remarks that jar our souls and make us sore.-Walt Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Inspect Our Stock and Be Convinced
From ()uT EXChanQes

Juneau started recently and euence those relics of Juneaus days have almost dis appeared.
 Travelling the North, having had a remarkably prosperous
 The Fairbanks placer output 1911 estimated by the banks at $, 5,oooooo.
 Copper have that preliminary survey will started extension White country. The extension proposed will 191 present through highly mineral for This in the well creeks of Nazna Chu Dan and others which properties being making excellent sowings The road will eaey Mccarthy creek the Nichols and Mother Lode properties The railroad that is willing extend line mining dis uct as development shows sufficient tonnage.
 mines, copper mines kinds of mines given away Irrigation Exposition be held in Madison Square Garden New York Noe The titles however especially the coal mnes guaranteed The purpose of the exposition give the residents Eastern comprehensive idea the untold wealth the North and attention Falcon Josn the originator of the scheme
 John Rolr, will represent Alaska Tin corpora ons properties situated York peninsula has passed through Nome way mines. believes that things will be ill the country this and of the larger pauies important development dredge be installed that region for the purpose of extracting the placer tim Already money been made shoveng in the tin the placer de:s into tie boxes.
 The Pioneer Mining company of Nome is bringing in three steam dredges They will be installed immediately The company will also install syphon feet long obson creek, capable carrying thousand miners inches of The dia of this pipe will be 66 inches At Santa Clara will be installed another yphOn feet org with 6nch pipe At the Grand Gen. put syphons oang 500 inch pipe.
 The Amagamated Oil Company of Kaa will build large storage ank for the accommodation of the Southeastern Alaska trade It hoped that eventually the eadwe company which present obtains fuel oil from California, will become Of Kaala oil The Amalganaed company negotiating purchase steamers witch will carry the oil i'll tanks various points the Plans have been completed for early shipments and c production oil will be general iii short while All the property oc he English syndicate las been bought outright by the Anagmaed people.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Legend Of the Phoenix

According to ancient writers the phoenix wus bird of great beauty about the size of an eagle. Only one of these birds could live at a time, but its existence covered a period of 800 or 600 years. When its life drew to a close the bird built for itself a pyre oi wood and aromatic spices, with it's wings famed the pyre into a flame and therein consumed itself. From the ashes worm was produced, out of which another phoenix was formed, having all tho the vigor of youth.
 The first care of the new phoenix was to solemnize it's parents obsequies. For that purpose it made ball of myrrh, frankincense and other frag- rant things At Heliopolis, a city in lower Egypt, there was a magnificent temple dedicated to the sun. To this temple the phoenix would carry the fragrant ball and burn it on the altar of the sun as a sacrifice. The priests then examined the register and found that exactly 300 or exactly 500 years had elapsed since that same ceremony had taken place.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
OId Nome PiOreer
 Dead in California

Charles D. Lane, one of the pioneers of Nome, died at Palo Alto, California, recently, at the age of Il.
 NIr. Lane was born in Missouri, but early in life moved farther west and took to prospecting. 1n 1898 he sent an expedition from San Francisco to Seward peninsula, which resulted in the acquisition of several valuable claims on Anvil creek. With these properties in hand, Mr. Lane organized the Wild Goose Mining company, which he practically controlled until 1905, when he sold out his interests for 8450,000.
 Mr. Lane was the builder of the Seward Peninsula railway.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
THE HEIGHT OF LUXURY

A steam bath, nice lunch, a furnished room to sleep in. Elite Baths. Caribou street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

connected with the NJ. X NJ. bank q: Fiat, will shortly be doing business of his own between the creeks and this city.
 He has rented the old quarters ot the Nj. G NJ. branch bank at Fiat and will make that place his headQuarter, oa the creeks. With this base he will collect dust from all the creeks for both banks and will look after his gold shipments in person.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
Gold Run Properties Are
 Bought by Guggenheims

Dawson-One of the largest mining deals in the history of the Yukon has just been closed, whereby Daniel Gug genheim takes over the entire holdings of the National Trust Company of Toronto in the Yukon territory. These include the oldest and richest portion of Gold Run creek, which has pro- duced millions and is known as one of banner streams of the Klondike camp.
 The transfer also includes the Cru ger concession on Dominion creek, ex- tending down stream two miles from the mouth of Sulphur for the full width of the valley.
 The consideration is said to exceed half million dollars.
 The property has been controlled for years by the Canadian Bank of Con- merce.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Not made in Germany" did not make "Milwaukee famous"-GoId Belt sodas made in Iditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Save the pieces. broken lenses re placed at Simpsons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Tel, 74-siphons, sodas. ginger ale.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
401ICE OF DISS0LUTlOH OF PARTaERSH!P

Notice is hereby given that the CO., partnership firm composed of Ray Bruru- baugh, H. C. Hamilton and E. F.. Kel- Iogg, doing business as Brumbaugli, Hamilton & Kellogg, in the general business of machinery, hardware and mechanical appliances at Fairbanks and Iditarod, Alaska, and engaged i'll the transportation busiuess under the firm name and style of the Samson Trans portation Company, upon the Iditarod river, Alaska, between Holy Cross on the Yukon river and Iditarod and Dike man, has this day been dissolved by mu- tual consent. All accounts due to or owing by said Samson Transportation Company will be collected and paid by said E. E. Kellogg, and all accounts due to or owing by said Brumbaugh, Hamil- ton & Kellogg arising from the business heretofore conducted by them in ma chinerv, hardware and mechanical ap. pliances will be collected and paid by said Ray Brumbaugh and said II. C. Hamilton, who will continue said busi ness under the firm name and style of Brum baugh & Hamilton.
 Dated at Iditarod, Alaska, this I7th day of July, I9II.
 RAY BRUMBAUGH.
 IT C IT A NH TON
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22
VIII Pack G0Id Dust
 From Greeks b Town

Having made arrangements with many of the operators for the gather ing of their gold dust, T. w. Brown,
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Found-An appetizer: Lemon soda with lime juice.
Iditarod pioneer., 1911-07-22

Infinite, Humboldt, Cuerte Rey, Op- timo, Lovera, Book and fine line of Puerto Rico Cigars at Empire Com mercial Co.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13

will cease 10 import potash. fIoriua'
Kentucky. Tennessee and Idaho arc
mentioned as drpo.i'mi"s.
Recommendation J. made t0"i al
government a.cH,ic' that conserve
pp'Ii, ivtl oilj ]r er"npr" TO-
o.'acr u nar l,Ir1l
Til" .l.,".- ol r.r department 80
tine 20 ti,rr I4i'-. t"r'"s' "'I"'t
lesson. ~ ~" 'l' t.. IS ri'i ''''"i ."
Aa.c icon .... T.. 81. l'>'', ~" "\
Tension t o.. P"., 9 ".' ''''''.
ia, department Hn.Hn.'. 'h' the
corn crop i. moving n"r'H"''d ~
seed selection.
The American .'.t.m- OF renting
land arc declared 20 h' faulty ana
result boz -or ohhut II i- suggest
cd tha, domestic animals boo Kept on
farms. oven 80 'In land owner must
furnish them. lni that there be q
rotation of crops.
After years af experimentation the
department say. that Egyptian cotton
can bc grown m Southern California
and bulb. in the state Of Washington
Tho crayfish j, pronounced TO be a
serious pest 10 the south Carbon
bisulphid is said TO be q sure remedy.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
SECLUDED MINE
YIELDS RICH
RETURNS
tFfom Wednesday, Daily.)

IRON Wednesday, Daily)
In reviewing the long journey to
the unexplored country that lies
north Of the Grand Canyon Of the
Colorado river. in which Al Doyle
as guide conducted Miss Sharlot Han.
territorial historian the former ln
an interesting recital OF the notable
pilgrimage among other things men
lions mining proposition that is un.
doubleday without counterpart In
the history OF mining This mine g.
situated on the San Juan river az a
point about $50 miles east OF Lees
Ferry. At the place where one Of
the largest hydraulic mines In the
world In operated. the format ion H. Of
red clay. while the adjoining noun.
talns are distinctiveIy marked with a
yermillion hue. The soil contains In
addition to placer gold a heavy per
centage OF quicksilver. and in the
handling OF the ground engineers were
bafficd until the miner named Spen-
Ger solved the unique problem when
many other operators had failed In
recovering the values known 70 exist
water was pumped from the river
into the clay hills and conducted to
points To be sluiced through hose
under hydraulic power. the yield be.
Ing diverted through boxes without
RIFLES TO the point where system Of
scientific precipitation treated the
metals successfully separating the
gold dust from the quicksilver.
Mr. Doyle states tina, the values
returned In both metals are OF large
value. In fact. he says. II Is the
most wonderful mining proposition I'm
the west. II not in the world The
SOL samples 30 cents 10 the square
yard In gold. but what The values are
In quicksilver could not be ascor-
Mr.. Spencer has been engaged az
that point for over five years. form
ing one company after another. and
failing In all efforts until few
months ago. when Chicago financlcrs
'ook hold. That the now Industry Is
attaining much interest In that field.
can be seen from the large amount of
traffic the trains are hadllng from
Merryyale. Utah. which In less than
eight months aggregated over 500
tons.
Mr.. Doyle also stated that the $50
lation OF the mines shields them from
the prominent consideration due 10
their Droductiveness. The building of
The new federal bridge across the
Little Colorado river, viii direct bust.
ness OF the company to Flagstaff.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
MURPHY AND PARTY
BACK FROM PARKER
tFrom Fridays Daily


7. NJ. Murphy returned YESTERDAY
morning from a trip Of inspection 70
Parker on the line of the Arizona &.
California railroad, accompanied b
Messrs. Drake, Hastings. Story and
Mcqueen On their return from Par
ker they visited Swansea.
Mr. Murphy and the entire party
expressed themselves ms being yey
much pleased with what they saw at
Swansea, condition Of the railroad, eit
and they believe IL viii not be long
before operations at Swansea will be
resumed and one Of the largest and
most profitable mining enterprises ID
Arizona will be permanently estab
lishod.
The mines of the Clara CONSOLIDATED
company undoubtedly possess much
merit. The district that can be serv
ed by the company's smelling plan
is very extensive and II is only
matter of a little time when capital
will be found to open up the various
innumersble prospects and operst,
many Of the promising mines in the
neighborhood.
In speaking Of Parker, Mr.. MURPHY
expressed himself ~ heretofore, that
IN his judgment Parker is destined
10 become ono Of the principal cities
OF the territory. Now that the gov
eminent has gotten we'll started with
Its pumping and demonstrating plant
and those who have the irrigation
PROJECTS in hand, arc actively at
work. it is to be hoped that there viii
be no let up until Parker becomes one
OF the thriving cities Of Arizona.
Mr. Murphy feels, however, that .
great deal depends upon the results
OF the coming election as regards
money for development Of our mines
as well as carrying out successfully
many important projects. lie feels
as though every voter, who has the
pest interest Of Arizona at heart,
owes it TO himself 10 do all he car
20 see that Judge Wells is elected
governor, and that Ralph Cameron
noVai smith and Jack williams are
sent to congress, and that consevs
ave men are elected to the Legislature
ana judges Of unquestioned ability
'hd known stability and integrity are
'ieeted' Also members Of the corPOr
'''on commission should be capable
ma just men, remarking that "Dsd
,'urges, the cattleman and ranehefi
1' o. DePass, the competent traffic
'Aa rate man; and +. NJ. Pool, the
uceessful lumberman and merchant
''e men of this character"
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
ELECTION DAY
IS QUIET IN .
PRESCOTT
nsrom wednesdny.a In.


oId-timers of Prescott said vs,,
day that il was the quiete,t slo..
day that this city has ever seen
1t was quiet in every respect al
outside Of the attempt Of som.
thusiastic democrats TO vote a w..
can not entitled to vote. there =,
nothing TO disturb the work thu,
goin gon.
This quietness, according tn o..
handling the campaigns, was du. !.
method adopted in working first al.
ton in the new state. The fac, a..
there was not much excitemep, Az
not necessarily mean that there -.
nothing being done, on the eop,,,,.
the workers were busy every m;,,,.
of the day from the time the nj.
opened until they closed at 5 s,.lo..
doing their vote getting in a subd,s
manner.
Teams and automobiles were ma,
ing hitber and thither ROUNDING :,
the apathic voter and rendering q,
sistancc to those who live far I'm.
the polls.
At 3 O'Clock some $50 votes h,i
been east out of possible 1900 =,
1900 entitled to cast ballot.
Dispatches from outside points A,
ing the day reporting the apparui
growing strength of the state reuob
iican ticket caused considerable n.
tcrcst. aud among the democrats A.
preston.
There was more betting going o,
during the day than at any lin,
since the campaign was started. BET,
as high as a tbousand dollar. BEN,
recorded.
ON the sheriff fight was the inter
est conferred, and probably more mos
ny was put up on this contest ye,r
day than on amy other OF the state
Or county officers. The betting va,
even. and Merritt money found ready
takers among Keller hackers.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-12-13
COLONEL TII.I.soN
WILL LEAVE wHIPPLE
tFrom Fridays Daily,

Colonel John G. r. Tillson's many
friends will be delighted to learn
that according TO the Army Bulletin
Of December End Colonel Tillson has
been promoted from the rank of
Lieutenant Colonel to that Of Colonel
but this promotion carries with IL a
bit Of sad news for Prescott, because
1t means the colonel's immediate
transfer to the Eighth Infantry now
stationed at Monterey.
Lieutenant Colonel Alfred Hasbrook
has been named TO succeed Colonel
Tillson In charge Of whipple Barracks
Colonel Tillson is well known TO
everyone In Prescott where he has
a host OF friends and where his pleas.
ing manner has made him most pop.
ular. He has been connected with thu
Eighteenth since December, 1908.
Colonel Tillson In all probability will
bid adieu to Prescott within the com.
ing week.
There have been no other changes
IN the roster Of the Post by the Wash.
ington report which has promoted and
transferred whipple's popular com.
msndant.