davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15

A few Ladies and Misses Lon
Coats at nearly one-half price to get
them sold at SIG LEVISONS, 132
Bay street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15

Georgia pork, 15c pound, at Burns &
Dick6y's market. Phone 165. C. V.
Abbott, manager
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15

You Will find us al Bryants BOOK
Store Let us do your kodak work.
Up-to Date Photograph Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15

FABER'S STEAM BAKERY IL the
place to have your CAKES baked Il
zoe and up.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15

Fresh country eggs, lowest market
price, at c. Fl. TAYLORS, corner OF
Wolfe and G street. Phone 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15

Just received fine lot of fresh
country eggs at 33c re. dozen. Wright
G Cover.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15

sTSmoAe the new SC cigar ELE-
GAH''ES and get in the fashion.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-02-15

Just received a fine lot IF fresa
country eggs al SIC per dozen. WriJns
& Gowen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11
SCIENTIFIC DEMONSTRATION.

Egyptian, Crystal and Magic Hindoo Mirror Readings. Sit,inss Sf.oo. Hours il a. m. to 5p. m. and till
 10 p. m.
 PEUliN mlHR, Third House from Corner of Camp
 bells Way.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11
WOlGAST AND RIVERS
 WILL MEET LABOR DAY
Nugget Special Service.

LOS ANGELES, July 11.-Ad Vol gast and Joe Rivers have signed arti- cles to meet in this city again on Lab or day in a twenty-round contest.
 Friends of Rivers and the young fighter are confident Wolgast is nc match for the would-be champion. and the referee should have awarded the decision to Rivers on the Foutrh of July.
 Sports from near and far will go to Los Angeles to witness the mill on Labor day for the fight put up by Rivers in the sixth round, proved Inc has ability to make the champion keep on the hustle to retain his title for he had him almost down and out for the final count during that round.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11
PLACE BAN ON
 TAGGING DANCE
Special Nugget Service.

SANTA CRUZ, July 11.-In order to put a stop to the "ragging dancing the city fathers have been forced to pass an ordinance prohibiting the same. The new dance recently intro duced has the Turkey Trot, Bear Hug Half and Full Nelson" dances down and out for the final count. The rag ging dancing is such there Is nothing but degrading influence connected with it's execution and the city fathers have taken the bull by the horns" and passed an ordinance prohibiting peo- pie from dancing it.
 From now on all guilty of "ragging dancing" will be given not more than three months in jail nor fined more than one hundred dollars.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11
ALiENIsT STATE THAW
 IS NOT DANGEROUS
Special Nugget Service.

WHITE PLAINS. x. Y. July H. Alienists declare Harry Thaw. the murderer of Artist White. although insane is not dangerous.
 Thaw wants a divorce from his wife and has asked his attorneys to insti tute suit for a complete separation Thaw states his wife has failed [, help him secure his release n any manner or form that to his mother and sisters through the help of his attorneys he has striven for freedom, while his spouse has remained pas sive.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11
SEEN AND HEARD;

~-~.~J~>~~~-~~~~~
 The Bartcll Tin Mining Compi ~ have six men working on their solid tin fomation in the N1's York c"uu try. This company has what Is term ed lode tin or the crystals in the form of cas-iterite in place. Many feet of drifts have been run the ledge cross cut at different levels and as. soon as patents issue Mir Leonhauser the local representative. expects to see mining carried on very eNtensivly.
 Tn tin king" of Bolivia IS now touring the world. and during his two or three years tour expects to visit many of the tin deposits of teh world and tt Is quite possible he may visit Alaska.
 The Pioneer Mining Company isl busy building new dam about the Moonlight Springs to catch the water now going to waste by the thousands of gallons out there and divert the same into the intake for Nome. For a few days the water was not any too part of the workmen out at the springs allowing some of the "rilled" water to find it's way into the main: hut that has been remedied and only pure clear water will reach Nome from now on.
 The Polar Bear trading boat in command of Captain Louis Lane. ar rived in the roadstead last evening from Siberia. having been on the Si- berian coast or in those waters for month and a half. The vessel came scooting into the offing at rapid rate of speed last evening. and 1t must be speedy craft. For a while many believed 1t was the new boat belonging 10 the IT. $. Mercantile. constructed during the past winter for the Nome coastwise trade.
 Front street Is to be strengthened out east of the Miners and Merchants bank and the thoroughfare made something like three feet wider This will prove a great improvement to that portion of the town. both in the winter and summer, for the width of the street between Anvil Bakery and the paint shop of Mathematics al- ways was an eye sore. Teams have h har tn another md during the winter the snow drifts high and many a window has been broken by teams dropping to the sidewalk.
 That part of the city Is picking up for we understand MT. Beckstead has sublet part of his business place the demand for space down there be ing at a premium. Great credit will be due the property owners on the south side of the street. such as the Helplns owning the Merchants Cafe Beckstead. with his cigar store. Lewis with his clothing store. and F.. w Carleton Co. hardware store. for they will he put to considerable expense in making the improvement
 Everett r. Clark Is a rather proud fellow, as he goes walking home each evening with that fine looking boy of his. named Buster" Well Everett can well afford to feel proud of that youngster for he is dear little fel- low and has such polished manners for a child of his age.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11

New laid eggs at Prosssr's, .$t per dozen. Phone Black 5. Live chickens 50 cents pound.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11
STEAM BOAT NEWS.

July 1O-Polar Rear, Captain Louis Lane. from Seattle via Siberian ports Sails this evening for Anadir. Siberia
 Silver Wave sails for Anadir .hiS evening with a trading outfit.
 Augusta C sailed last night for Cape Blossom with load of passen- gers and supplies.
 July 11-Arrived Silver Wave from Siberia.
 In the roadstead Bear. Silver Wave. Trader. Arizona. Hazel and Seddon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11
BANDITS HOLD UP
 TRAIN IN OKLAHOMA
Special Nugget Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 OKLAHOMA CITY. July Elan dits held up passenger train near this city yesterday, robbed the passengers but failed to blow open the through express safe.
 After robbing the passengers the bandits forced the engineer to take the express car some distance down the track. then they attempted to blow open the safe. After several explos- ions, wherein the car was badly wrecked the bandits made their es- cape. giving 1t up as abad job.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11

Fresh fruit ct Royal Fruit Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11
ENGLAND PROTESTS AGAINST
 CANAL LEGISLATION
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON, July II. = Great Britain has sent in a protest against that country can file statement. as tc what it believes should be fair to that nation in the laws and regulations governing the canal zone. and pas sage of vessels through the water way
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11
STAMP
 GOODS AT THG EAGLE

For government skampsd seeds in liquors of all dsseriptions. 100 proof, lnqvirs at the Eagle saloon or call up Main 1e4.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11
MlLlINARY GOODS.

For ladies and children drss iss a, q drsss goods, also trimmings, sts. Call at Mrs. wAnesr. opposite New Curt. house.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11
MINERS HOTEL.

Rooms $$1.50 to s per week; stsan heat, electric light; no better accom-. medations in Nome.
 E. L. HOLT, ManAssr.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11
WEATHER RECORD
JULY 10. 1912.

Temperature Maximum. C. above. 54 above. BarometeT-.9.ts inches. Wcathcr-Cloudv Wind d-SE.. miles per hour Precipitation Rain .o4 inch
 ARTHUR GIBSON. observer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11

Remember we are retailers as we'll a. wholesalers. Special bottle sale. Sew ard Commercial Co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-07-11

Green Onions, Head Lettuce, Green Corn, Parsley, CauIifower, Cantelepes at Royal Fruit Store.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
SATISFACTION

Just think for a minute about this
word satisfaction" and what 1t
means. Satisfaction is all you want,
or expect, in buying anything any
where: if you're satisfied, that's all
there is to II for you; the transaction
is comrlete. You can't possibly get
more unless you change your idea
of satisfaction. Our intention and
effort here is to see that you do not
get less. You decide; and we don't
consider the deal finally closed until
you do decide.
II don't make any difference what
the size of your purse may be you
can buy satisfaction" at the price
you want to pay in the following
lines-Look them over:
Carhartt Overalls, 81 per garment.
Walk-over Shoes, 81 to IS.
Hanan Shoes, Sc to 81.
Manhattan Shirts, 81 to 50.
Signal Shirts, 81.
Red Seal Shirts, 30 cents to 50.
Hole-proof Hose, $50 per box.
Stetson Hats, So. No seconds GER
ried.
Knox Hats. SO to IS.
Lewis, Refs and Wilson Brothers
Underwear, union and two-pieee, 81
TO $3.50 per suit.
Chesterfield Clothes. $25 to $35.
The Graham Special. SIS to $40.
odd Pants, $2.75 to 81.
All kinds of Canvas and Leather
Gloves.
You know what these articles sell
for In the cities. Note our prices
above and you will see that you pay
us what you would pay for these
articles anywhere in the country.
GRAHAMs QUALITY SHOP.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

to extrae from 1000 to 1900 tons
daily for the Steptoe plant under its
present fye-years contract, and at
the same time mine from other por-
tions of its properties an equal
for its own mill. There is
considerable tonnage in the Alpha
territory that shows values of from
10 to 20 per cent copper On the
1200-foot level they have drifted
from 100 feet on a 26 per cent
body of are. and II is estimated that
they have exposed $4,000 tons of ore
ready to stope. carrying over 10 per
cent copper. This high-gade ore
would make large money for the
company under existing conditions
of the copper metal market.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
COPPER MINES
OUTLOOK GOOD
GUNN-THOMPSON PROPERTY Is
SHIPPING SOME OF THE HIGH
EST GRADE ORE PRODUCED IN
THE ELY DISTRICT.

Now that the strike at Ely has
been declared off by the union anon
the many propositions which will re-
sumo active development work and
ore shipments at the earliest possible
date is the Coppermines company,
one of the Gunn-Thompson proper
ties in that great district. That con-
ditions at the Coppermines are ex-
tremely favorable can be gathered
from W. c. Browning, field engineer
for the Gunn-Thompson interests
who returned Wednesday from an
inspection visit to this property, says
the Salt Lake Tribune.
1t is known that the Coppermines
company is shipping good ore, but 1t
is not generally appreciated that this
is not only an extensive producer,
but producer of very high-grade
copper ore from the Ely district, the
home of such enormous deposits of
concentrating grade red metal rock.
During the month of September, says
Mr.. Brewing, the Coppermines pro-
duced over 1900 tons of copper ore,
the larger part of which was of d.
rect smelling variety. values running
to as high as per cent copper.
This ore came from the shoots
opened some time ago along the lime
and porphyry contact and from which
the company has been shipping for
the past four months up to the strike.
There is plenty of ore showing in all
the working faces at the present
time, so the present is too early to
admit of any data in regard to the
extent of this resource. The Copper
mines ground holds quite an extent
of this lime-porphyry contact, which
will afford the management plenty
of interesting territory for develo-
ment from now on. The work so far
done along the contact has brought
no inconsiderable amount of con-
centrating grade of ore to view also.
and the mine is now in decidedly
satisfactory shape.
The Ely district, says Mr.. Brown
ing. is very we'll pleased with the
settlement of the labor troubles and
the resumption of operations all over
the district is hailed with delight.
The camp should soon be working at
something like its old-time vigor
and a happy winter confronts every
one from miner to operator.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
G|ROUX PLANS To
RAISE CAPACITY
NEARLY ONE MILLION POUNDS
OF GOOD GRADE ORE WAS
OUTPUT OF NINE FOR SEP
TENDER.

Stockholders of the Giroux Con-
solidated company will be happy in
the settlement of the strike at Ely,
for the company was finding splen-
did gait at the time the SYM
pathetic movement was inaugurated
by the union officials, says Fridays
Salt Lake Tribune. The company
has Issued statement from its Du-
luth offices in which II is shown that
the September copper production OF
the company was 100000 pounds.
The total production for the month
was 10000 tons of ore, all being
taken from the Bunker Hill and Nor
rls sections of the mine. The ore
averaged 2.2S per cent copper, de-
cidedly encouraging item as 1t is an
increase over the average suggested
by the preliminary drill work.
The New York Mining Age says
that the operating officials of the Gil
roux company have been giving some
consideration to the rehabilitation oil
the 5OO-ton concentrating plant at
Kimberly Since the contract was
entered into with Nevada Con-
solidated for treating the Giroux
ores at the Steptoe plant some IDEA
of what recoveries can be made mas
been cleaned from the shipments
that have been made from the MOT
ris and Bunker Hill mines.
The plans being considered reia-
tive to overhauling the Kimberly milI
inelud raising the capacity ITO"
1000 tons to 1900 tons capacity
In the calculation of the tonnage
of commercial ore In the Morris anu
Bunker Hill properties about year
ago. the estimate was that there
was over 100000 tons of porphyry
ore averaging E'if Pei
Since starting shipments from these
properties last May a large amouh'
of ore has been extracted, but the
new development work is salu u
have placed in sight as much new ore
as has been taken out. For presen'
showings In these properties II 10 "p
parent that ore will be prohlao''
mined for years to come, at 'eas'
while the price of copper ho'u'
around the present high figures,
In improving its mill plant at Kim
berly and increasing its capacity .n'
of,cials of the company are OF tn'
opinion that 1t will be an easy ma'''
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
STRIKE IN ELY DISTRICT SETTLED
ACTION CENTRAL LABOR
LEAGUE MEETINGS MON UNANIMOUS SET
TLEMENT-NiEN RETURN
IsCRMINATION


sou of the international Association
of Macbinists, and W. Mitchell, spe-
eial organizer for the National Asso
citation of Boilermakers. Elsewhere
in this issue are signed statements
from Mr.. Belford and Mr.. Miller, in
which the views relative to different
sides OF the situation are we'll set
forth.
Governor Oddie left Ely. Monday,
knowing that the settlement was an
assured fact, and Wednesday, proc
lamation was issued removing mar
tial law. The state police under
the command of Capt. Donnelly have
created a very favorable impression
in the Ely district, and their services
have been conducted in manner
which has met with general approval.
A number of the men were mustered
ont the same day the proclamation
was issued, and some of them will
seek employment in the district. A
majority of the force recruited for
Ely were veterans in state police
duty or in the regular army. and
were men of tried judgment and
character. Captain Donnelly was
assisted by Sergeants Clark, Stone
and Newgard.
Governor Oddie is quoted as fol-
lows, on the matter of the strike:
Il had assurance Sunday night at
midnight that the strike would be
entirely called off in the Ely and
McGill districts, the next day. SO
left there yesterday, (Monday' morn
ing,) as / felt that my presence
would no longer be required. l
spent 13 days in the district and
kept in close touch with everything
that went on.
"In regard to my calling in the
state police and declaring martial
law in the district and taking COM
mand myself, / will say that l would
do the very same thing over again
should I be confronted by the same
conditions as l am firmly convinced
that the situation as | found it and
saw it made it necessary for me to
take the steps / did. | have already
made a statement to the public which
some of the papers of the state have
copied, and that goes into the con-
ditions as l actually saw them, and
| will not repeat them here. Those
unfortunate happenings have passed
and peace and harmony have been
restored. The company has assured
me tnat the increase in wages to its
men which they offered before the
strike was called. amounting to SEQ
coo per month, would be paid.
Il feel that a great victory has
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

The rumors in circulation last
Sunday that the strike in the Ely
mining district was about to be
settled, were verified Monday, at
union meetings at Riepetown and
McGill, which we're ratified Monday
night at a special meeting of the Ely
Central Labor league. The sense of
these meetings as expressed by vote.
was practically unanimous in favor
of declaring the strike Off
The situation Monday became
practically as it was before the strike
was called, the unions agreeing to
permit their members to return to
work on the understanding that they
will not be Disseminated against be-
cause of their union Affiliations.
The wage scale now in effect is
practically that announced by the
company previous to the strike. The
miners receive an increase of 20 and
25 cents; those who received less
than $500 a day, are given an in
crease of 20 cents, and those who re-
ceived more than $500 a day are
given an increase of 25 cents
The machinists, boilermakers, car
penters and other mechanics, re-
ceive an advance of so cents day
They had been getting this amount
for nine hours, but under the new
schedule will receive the same pay
for eight hours. At the, Giroux
union mechanics who had been re-
ceiving 81. for eight hours, are ad-
vanced to $3.50. and the Nevada
Northern Railroad has grant
ed an increase of so cents for eight
hours; the pit men at the mines will
continue to work ten hours a day.
Several influences combined in
the settlement of the dispute which
has interrupted business and agi-
tated the minds of men for the
past month. Governor Oddie who
was in the Ely district for two weeks,
lacking one day. was one influence.
as he worked all the time to unite
the opposing factions; then came
Hon. Sam w. Belford, former resi-
dent of Ely, who at once got busy.
and succeeded in accomplishing the
desired end. Another influence was
that many of the men out of work
were not in sympathy with the
movement, and We're returning to
work, and this was an influence that
materially weakened the cause of
the strikers.
At the final conference pending
settlement, union representatives
present We're Guy E. Miller of the
executive board of the Western Fed
GRAFTON of Miners, Charles f. Nichol-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03
STRAW VOTE VAVORs TEDDY" :"

If the straw vote taken yesterday
by the Office force of the Nevada
Northern railroad, is an indication Of
the way the political wind blows, the
party of the Bull Moose will be doing
the shouting after next Tuesdays
election. The vote which was for
president and vice president only,
gave Roosevelt 3 Taft 4 and VIII
son .
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-03

been won in bringing peace and har-
mony out of chaos and rioting and
all sides to this controversy should
| be congratulated over the outcome,
as we'll as the state at large. | can
not give too much credit to Samuel
w Eelford for the part he has play
ed in bringing the trouble to an
end. He came in after had brought
! the state police into the district and
worked hard and earnestly toward
having the whole strike called off.
and the results of his efforts have
been most successful.
'He is Democrat and | am a
Republican. and the fact that We
have worked hard together in bring
ing this trouble to a close, without
taking sides in the matter, shows
that no political capital should be
made of it at all.
Il want to mention Captain Don
Htll1 anu tue Sldle pOlllt III lHlo
connection He came in With his
men in double-quick time when |
called him, and from the time of his
arrival till the strike was called off,
not a shot was fred by his men.
/ They conducted themselves as gen
tlemen all through. and showed
coolness, bravery and earnestness of
purpose in seeing that the laws of
the state were observed and that life
and property We're protected which
won for themselves hosts of friends
throughout the district and among
all classes. strikers and all"
The announcement Monday that
the strike was settled was good news
to the people of the district, and
acted as an instant check on the daily
departure of people from this sec
tion. Indeed, the tide has turned,
and as many if not more are return
ing as went out while the strike was
in force.
Work interrupted by the recent
strike at the properties of the var
ious mining companies affected, is
rapidly being resumed, and the num-
ber of employees increased daily.
Five sections are in operation at the
concentrator at McGill, and the num-
Der of ore trains has been increased,
five being sent over the high line to
McGill, yeterday
At the Veteran, a force of men
were put to work, Thursday, and 1t
is expected that by tomorrow the
mine will be fully manned. and the
usual output of ore being produced.
Some time is likely to elapse be-
fore there is a resumption of ore
from the Giroux. The Brooks and
Morris shafts are being retimbered,
and it is rumored that this work will
he completed before active mining
is resumed.
1t is expected that good many of
those who went away, will return to
the Ely district. particularly among
the tradesmen. Following the settle
ment of the strike, the machinists
union sent away nearly forty tele-
grams, recalling former members
who had left the district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-27
CHEERFULNESS EVIDENT
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
War i'll Balkans Does Not Bother Spectators
and the Result of the Election Has
Been Discounted.
By Thomas c. Shotwell.
BY International News service.

by international News Service.
EW YORK, Oc;. 26.-Uistinct cheer
fuIncss was evident in the stock
vi market today. London sent prices
i v slightly higher in thu standard is
sues and these were Immediately
Improved upon by the local market steel
and Reading were leaders from The begin
ming Of the day, Much buying In these
AS elsewhere In tile market. was fer TN"
account OF professional traders who were
covering short contracts. but there WAS
also good buying for investment. Not
only were the strong interests buying
but institutions took sonv stock and Tie
tladitlonal gray- haired bargain hunter
VAS in evidence.
The bank statement showed n decrease
In surplus reserves Of S5,3Si.9o0 and a de-
crease in loans OF IS. 900. This state
ment shows that the banks ar. weak
ened only slightly By the heavy demands
due 10 European sales. The loss OF cash.
which amounted to $3.50. 600 was due
chiefly TO payments 10 the government.
Whlle that mOner was tcmpotariiy taken
out of the banks. the countr0 has the
assurance OF the secretary Of tho treas
u'y that it will bo returned whenever
necessary, Bankers consider it rema 'll-
aOle that the European selling should
havo so little influence on tho money
market Of America