davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-23


Last night the house was crowded
to its limit and the services were in
teresHng to the close Evangelist
Wolfe preached a strong sermon on
the Judgment, texs Rev 20:12. q saw
The dead small and great stand before
God The divisions OF the sermon
were. The certainty Of the Judgment
the dread terribleness of the iudg
ment, and the uniYefsality Of The
Judgment The audience gave rapt
attention all the way through The
singing evangelist sang as a special Il
Dreamed that the Great Judgment
Morning" which made deep impress
sior OF the attentive audience.
Some Of the things the Evangelist
emphasized in the sermon were, the
certainty OF the second coming OF
Jesus to Judge the world, and also the
certainty Of the appearance before
Him for Judgment Of an those who
had spurned His offer OF mercy and
salvation Also the fact was empha-
sled that social, intellectual or finan-
ciai attainments would III no measure
mitigate the unering and righteous
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-23


London, Nov. 2s.-The efforts To-
wards peace in the Balkans made no
visible progress Friday. Exchanges of
artillery fire and infantry feconnais-
sance proceeded along Tchatalja lines
and Nazim Pasha, the Turkish com
mander in chief IN a dispatch to Con
stantinople, said that an irslntry bat.
tie occurred in frons Of the center of
hif position and that the Bulgarians
LETT several thousand dead before the
Turkish outer works Not much ere
dctce. however, is placed IL this re
port
Elsewhere in the war zone the mill
tary situation remains unchanged. The
serYian forces advancing toward tAe
Adriatic are meeting with hardships
in the barren mountainous country
Nsfieh is buried deep in snow, aud the
allies are stu harrassing what fe-
mains Of the Turkish army That was
driven from Monastir
The Bulgarians have occupied The
Important town Of Dedeaghatch the
terminus Of the sal0niki railway. on
the Aegean SEA
ThA Turkikh ewniaer f{4oea9oh
came into port at constantiaonle dam.
aged from Bulgarian torpedo. The
Turks claim that the Hamedieh sank
two Of the Bulgarian torpedo boats
with which She was engaged has not
been confirmed
The peace negotiations are believed
b. the diplomats 70 have only been
/ SUSPENDED hy reason Of Turkeys e
CONTINUED On Page g.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-11-23
relegram by unitad 30

Telegram by United Press
Vienna Nov 2s.-l'he assertion Of
the Reichpost that Russia is mobilz-
ing "A army corps caused a furore to-
day A declining market indicated
anxiety in financial circles.
Il is reported that Austria has 5o.-
00e troops on war footing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27
LAMENT OF THE HAY FEvERITE

When the golden rod is glowing,
My poor nose is freely flowing;
And the good old summer time
Is mighty rough on me.
Then I long for winters breezes,
When the river quickly freezes,
And the verdant land is covered
By it's pallid pail of snow.
Men may have their boating, fishing
And all the sports they're wishing:
But to me they don't appeal.
For with coughing and much sneez
And with shifting and with Wheel
ing,
The weary. hours drag on.
Till I pray for zero weather,
Caring really nothing whether
Crops mature, or fail.
For what's the use of living
In the summer, when it's giving
Such discomfort, when the frost
Brings peace and pleasure,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27
JURY OUT ALL NIGHT.

The jury in the LIE Fleur-Wes
Wright case was out from 4 yester-
day afternoon until 9 this morning,
but finally agreed that Mr.. LIE Fleur
was not entitled to damages from
Wright because of an assault said to
have been committed by the latter
Mr. Wright was sued for $500.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27
MANY HEAR MISS EDDY's TALK

Fifty-tive ladies of Bemidji yester-
day afternoon attended the demon
stration lecture on cheese given by
Miss Eddy in the cooking class room
at the high school. Both Miss Eddy
and Professor Dyer were pleased by
the large attendance at the first
demonstration and are making plans
for second which will probably be
given some time next month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27

salary is 500 a month. 1t is the
business of the fire inspector to eX-
anime the buildings of his or her dis
trict, to recommend the necessary re-
ouirements which have not been full
filed, to keep these buildings within
the new fire prevention law, to serve
notices for necessary improvements
and to reinspect the premises later to
discover if the recommendations have
been complied with within the time
limit allowed,
J. NJ. Reed came down from Black
duck this morning.
Masquerade ball in Dreamland to-
night.
G.. H. Gunheim, of Big Falls, was
in Bemidji yesterday.
Go to Hakkerup for photos.
w. NJ. Wood, of Cass Lake, was a
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
Mems sweaters for sec at Megroth's
Variety Store, Minnesota avenue.
Messrs. W. H. Gemmel and G. II.
Warner left for Brainerd today.
Be sure and attend the big mas
ouerade dance given in Dreamland
tonight
George S. Langland, an attorney OF
International Falls, came to BemldJl
last night.
Laundry soap, 8 bars for 25c, at
Megroths Variety Store, Minnesota
avenue
Thomas L. Shevlin active head OF
the Crookston Lumber company, is IN
Bemidji today.
Flower pots. 10, Is, Is cents.
inch plates, sc each. Carlson's VAR
iety Store.
DR.. E. H. Marcum is confined TO
his home following a slight opera
ton yesterday.
Ladies' large hand bags, 39c to
$3.50 at Megroth's Variety Store
Minnesota avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kyle and son
of Aurora, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. Given McGhee.
Meet me in Dreamland tonight. Big
masquerade ball will be given there
this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Gearlds and
Mrs. Ed. Fay, of Virginia. are in the
city to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ed
ward Gearlds.
Ladies hand bags. New lot in.
We save you money. Carlson VAR
iety Store.
Anton Swerezek has bought eighty
acres of land down river near the
dam. He paid W. G. Schroeder $1,000
for the tract.
Children's red and blue sweaters,
Csc at Megroth's Variety Store, Min
nesota avenue.
Archdeacon H. F. Parshall, of Cass
Lake, is in Bemidji today in connec-
ton with the knight Templar degree
work tonight.
Put on a masquerade suit and come
to Dreamland tonight. Good prizes,
good music, good floor.
Mrs. G. H. Cochran returned from
Bovey and other Minnesota points on
Thursday, where she has been visit
ing for some time.
The Catholic ladies will give a
card party and lunch Thursday even
ing Sept. 26, at city hall at
O'Clock. Tickets 25 cents.
G. NJ. Wood, of Blackjack, came to
Bemidji yesterday on business con-
nected with the district court. He
remained in Bemidji over night.
Lieutenant Robert L. Dening, of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27

% GAUGE STEEL, HEAVILY IA.
PANIED CORRUGATED AND SAN.
ITARY COAL HODS, SATURDAY on
LY FOR 21c. THIS IS A BIG BAR
GAIN. AT MEGROTH'S VARIETY
STORE. MINNESOTA AVENUE,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27
And free breathing without meas
H. C,

AHu Tree UredCH1nS W1CHOuC meas
ure.
w. H. G.
Editors note-The writer of these
lines composed them one night when
his hay fever made it impossible for
him to sleep. The cold spell of the
past two days has driven off the few
er and his prayer has been answered.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-09-27

J. M. Reed came down from Black
duck this morning.
Masquerade ball in Dreamland to-
night.
G. H. Gunhe elm, of Big Falls, was
in Bemidji yesterday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
TWO CHILDREN ARE FELLOWS
 WILL FACE GRAND JURY
TWO KODIAK BOYS INcoRRloIBLE EoR- MAToRY WILL BE THEIR FUTURE HOME FOR YEARS TO
 comE-Look UPON EXPERT EncE As A PLEASURE

On the last steamer from the westward there was brought over two small boys from Kodiak, bound over to appear before the grand jury charged with the ser iOus offense of housebreaking.
 One of the boys, Willie McDon- aid, iS fl years of age, and the other. Frederick Morrison, is i3. Everything possible Ina been done to reform the youngsters, but without success. They have re- pratedly broken into and footed places, when; finally, they burg lariZrd the old Alaska Cnmmer- cial company'S store. if was thought the time had arrived when the prccoci0us youngsters should
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
OFFICERS ARE
 RETURNING HOME
intimate They See Danger to Naval Base at Seward by Cutting on
 Connection Coal Eiolds

The officers of the cruiser Maryland, who were left behind when the Maryland sailed from Seward on rush orders, were pas sengers for Seattle on the Ala meda. They were at the Mata- nuska coal fields when the Mary land was ordered to sail for Seat tie to get ready to take Secretary Knox to Japan to attend the funer- al of the Mikado.
 The party includes Commander Lang, Lieut.-COmmander Shep- ley, Paymastcr Toby, EnsigT Sherman and Mir. Jaffe, of the gen eral land office.
 While necessarily nOn-c0mnit- tai as tu any recommendation: they may make in their report, thu officers speak freely of the Mata- nuska coal field, rating it as O. great value. They intimate tha they fOreSee danger to d maya base at Seward because of tn, possibility of a foreign foe cut. ting off connection with the coa fields by way of Cook Inlet O. Portage Pass.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
DEAL FOR THE MOTHER LODE
 TIED LEGAL CONSTRUCTION
A PERFECT TITLE TO THE SALE THE MOTHER LODE GROUP OF COPPER CLAIMS ENTANaLEp
 CONSTRUCTION

The Clark-Eaton syndicate, of New York, has an option to buy the Mother Lode copper property in the Kennecott district, just over the mountain from the Bonanza. The syndicate is arranging with Eastern capitalists to purchase and develop the property.
 The Mother Lode claims were located by Oscar Sall, Oscar Hog lund and Jack Smith. The Moth CT Lode company was organized several years ago by several pro- moters, of whom James J. God frey was the head. They secured an option 10 buy the group and since organizing the company have bought the interest of Hog lund. John Miller bought the in-
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
WORK TO BE RESUMED ON THE
 THOMPSON.FORD PROPERTIES
Finsr HISTORY PROPERTY CAUSED " FOUL AIn-~ILL FAMs AND oARs AND WILL CONTINUE
 WORK THROUGH w,nrEn om pmomisno oLams

Co reach, will Dc tapped within an other 50 feet. In the meantime
 a fA7 foot uprise will be started. The blind lead struck some time ago has been crosscut for e dis tance of 20 feet, but neither wall has been reached. The entire lead carires values which will pay to work, averaging better than seven dollars to the ton. A con- tract will be let this week to car ry the supplies from the beach io the properly, distance of two miles. Those interested in the property appear to be well pleased with thc outlook and show will ingncss io continue development.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19

Work will soon be resumed on the Thompson Ford properties on shoup bay, after @ shutdown of several weeks, due to bad air in the workings, which are now in foo feet. Monday morning sup plies were shipped to Shoup bay and by the end of this week about i5 tons of material will be landed at the bay for transportation to 'the property. Ii Is the intention to put in tracks and cars, a. well as frn io furnish air in tho workings.
 Work will bc continued through the winter. It is expected that the ledge. ihc crosscut is aimed
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
HEAVY GOLD FROM
 THE k0YUKUK
Reports From Red Mountain Country Are That Good Pay
 IS Being Taken Out
 --Gsis . F~

As extraordinary in the cXtrema R. A. Jackson, deputy United States mineral surveyor of Fair banks. characterized the condi- lions surrounding the discovery of pay in the Hammond river dig gings, in the kOyukuk camp.
 When seen by a representative of the Times Jackson stated that he had never seen anything that would compare with the diggingS on Hammond. But a short dis tance from the very spots whore tens of thousands of dollars were picked up on exposed bedrock eight years ago, miners are now down with shafts to depth of from 60 to t2O feet and are talk ing out better money than ever. The conditions are extremely pe- culiar. Some of the KOyukukers venture the opinion that it is a definite paystreak, but others, lOih to believe that the KOyukuk is r'her than a spotted camp, do not credit his. At the time Jack son left the far northern camp, there were seven plants al work
 (Continued on page 4)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19

transhipment to the Tacoma smelter.
 Adolph Larsen shipped in an outfit from this city to his prop- critics one mile beyond Teikhell and will immediately begin driv- ing in a tunnel. The. lead he Is to work upon is small, but runs high in values. If justified he will alto sort and ship his4ontput during abe coming wintsrf, ~a " Dickey will continue his deyel- opment work or his Quartz creek properties. He, Is of the opinion That he has struck a good Afiins and is anxious to continue .deyei- opment. .,>@~.| '.% ~ts ~" eE.a
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19

terest of Jack Smith to hold for the company and is now in law suit with the company over the amount due him under the trust.
 Oscar Sall disappeared in the late fall of 1908 and has never been heard of since by anyone in Alaska. His mind was affected when he was last seen in the Dill CT hotel in Seattle. In the spring of 1908 he was nearly drowned by the breaking of an ice bridge on the Chitina river with horse and sled. The horse drowned, but with extraordinary vitality Sall managed 10 climb upon the nexi ice bridge several hundred feel below. The shock affected his
 tContinued on page 4)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
P|0NEERSF1ENO
 REV|S|TS YUKON
While DsveiaPIns Property Small Stamp MilI More Than Pays
 Expsness

The Schwatka, on her last trip, had az passengers from the out side, Mrs. Jack McQuesten and her two daughters, who are visiting in Ruby. Mrs. McQuesten is the wife of the famous Father of the Yu- kon," and friend to every pros rector and trapper who had the | nance of his acquaintance. Jack .hcQuesten, now deceased, was known from st. Michael to Lake Bennett, and was well liked by all because of his generosity to the early pioneers, who, at times, needed a helping hand.
 Mrs. McQuesten and daughters will remain @ couple of weeks vis- iting friends, and then return to their home in Berkeley, Cal.-Fair- banks Times.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
PRIMROSE MINE
 SELF SUSTA|NER
ReIict of Jack McQuestion Again Visits Scenes of Former
 Years

A new die and shoes have been attached to the ore crusher on the Primrose Mining company, and the mining equipment is working in fine shape. From three to four tons of ore are being milled daily, and the product averages about $50 in gold per ton. Two shifts are working, ten men com posing the crew. Development work still progresses, and Super intendent TOzier says the show ing looks better than ever, which is going some. The tunnel is be- ing continued in the original drift and new tunnel has been start ed lower down the mountain, to tap the vein at depth.
 It is figured that the vein will be encountered within a hundred feet, and of this distance 25 feet has been completed. MT. Tozier brought in 50 ounces of reLorted amalgam.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
ISOLATED SECTION
 ID HAVE MILL
Small Mill Taken Into the Kan t'shna Country to Test
 .*l,
 New Leads

The latest stamp mill to arrive in Fairbanks is that just land ed at the N. N. dock for Dr. Suth- erland and company. of the Kan tishna.
 This is a iwo-stamp Joshua Hendy machine with i,O0O-pound stamps intended for use on Glen creek between Moose and Caribou, where a we'll defined ledge has been partially opened up and the surface prospected for more than two miles.
 On the arrival of Hjelvik, An derson and Hamilton, Sutherland s partners, arrangements will be made for transporting the mill to the Kantishna. This will prob ably be done next month.
 Lumber for the millhouse was moved by dog teams last winter by the three men, who are in the camp al present.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
HIGH WATERS
 COLLECT TOLL
Wm. Timony Thrown From Ferry on Forty-mIIe and Is Carried
 Away by Swollen Waters

A story of death by drowning during the period of rains and high water of last month comes from the Forty-mile precinct in the report just received by the clerks office here from Commits sioner John A. Kemp, whose head quarters are at Steel creek.
 Wm. Timony was working on the Forty-milc ferry and he acci- dentally went overheard and was never seen again.
 At the time Timony was taking Inc mail carrier and his two horses across the swollen stream He allowed the ferry to get broad side to the current, which was so swift that it tipped the boat partly on is edge, spilling Timon! into the stream. although the mai carrier and the horses remained aboard.
 As the river was running bank full and great quantities of drift were coming down, it is presumed i that the unfortunate man was stunned by a floating log or be- came entangled in some brush and did not come to the surface
 Such was the strain on the ferry in it's position across the current that the ferry ropes broke and il was carried down river about four miles, where the mail carrier anC his horses were rescued.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
GETTING READY
 HYDRAU[|CK|NC
Valdez Man Buys Some AddI- tIonai Tracts Along
 Slate Creek

Robert ThoresOn, a recent ar riva from the other side of the Alaskan range, reports that Jack Miller, the Valdez operator, has been tieing up other portions of Slate creek in addition to his pre- vious holdings presumably for the purpose of installing a large hy- draulic plant on the creek.
 The recent purchase by him of the McGee property practically brings operations to a close on the creek this sInmer. as that claim has been closed down and f2 men thrown out of employ ment. The only other outfit work ing is that of Corrige & Myers, who have t6 men at work, their pay is averaging S25 to inc shovel. Ncws-Miner.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
WASN'T KATMA|
 BUT MT. MAGE|K
Wm. a. Hesse Circuits Burning Mountains and Says Mt. Mag
 elk Made All the Trouble

Vim. X. Iesse, the well known civil engineer. writing to Sergeant C. B. Hill, Signal Corps. from Sew ard, says that hc has just return ed from a three months trip through ihr disturbed region. He says:
 ''I was in the Ilamna region when the eruption started. went down the lake lo Bristol bay anu caught the Dora at Nushagak and came around on her. having made a complete circuit of the disturbed area and was within IS or 20 miles of the village of katmai or rather the former village, five days ago. The vOlcanoS are still shoulder ing and are hidden under great banks of smoke and vapOr.
 "The volcano that was most viO- lent was not katmai, but one nearby and somewhat to the westward, not known to have name, but given the name of Mageik al the time of thu L. s. Coast a:.d Grndeti S;">. :. boat was there; this information comes to what they were saying. That from two independent sources and
 e. ntinued on page g..
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
'*'--'-"'.n FiasaHE->:

be placed in an institution where their moral half would be sub Jected to come sort of discipline.
 Under the law it becomes nec- eSsary to charge them with feI- ony in order to have them sent to the Missouri training school for boys, situated at Bonneville, where, if convicted at the next term of court, they will be sent.
 The boys are bright little fcl- lows and look upon their present prrdicamrnt in the light of a joy uus holiday. They appear lo br totally nbliviuus of the serious ness of their position, or tn un- drrstand where their course will event ually lead them. Both the youngsters are of mixed blOd.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
MINING NOTES FROM TEIKHELL
 DEVELOPMENT IN PROGRESS
ooLPn SMITH ASSOCIATES HAVE TAKEN OUT vw,nrrRa sUPsLiEs AND WILL PUSH vvoRk ON THEIR PROPER
 TIES HOPING TO SHIP sELsorRp ons

Dolph smith and his party lift on Sunday in newly painted red wagon loaded down with tools, powder and supplies with which 10 begin work on Smiths Hurdle creek, properties, situated about six miles beyond Tiekhell. There are two leads there, one free milling and the other carrying high values in arsenopyrites, which it is the purpos of the boys to open up.. Substantial build ings will be erected and work con-. tiDued during the wiHter.. It is the purpose of Mir. Smith. .to sort The ore as it is taken out, and freight it 10 this place for
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
WESTWARD NEWS
 MLAIE STEAMER
AotIvItlss to Nasssssskra as psssess- sa sy sssssns~ Hssrshams -sIsh-
 Ing cemias te ,Sn End

The AppoIlo mine at Unga ship ped 60 tons of concentrates oh the last east bound trip of the Dora. The mine is now being worked on a lease.
 Twenty tons of stock Ash was shipped from Squaw harbor to Seattle on the last trip of the Do- ra.
 The fishing season at Chignic
 (Continued on page 3)
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
SECRETARY KNOX
 ON WAY SEATTLE
WIii eosrd Cruiser Maryias,d for Japan ts Attend Funeral ss
 9mpsrsr

Washington, Aug. i9.-Secretary Knox leaves for Seattle tonight en route to attend the funeral of the late emperor of Japan. ~r
 At Seattle he will take the arm- ored cruiser Maryland, represent- ing the President of the United States atthe- Nipponese court.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19

POntus Magnusspn came in from Wortmans on Monday, re- ting travel on the road much heavier than the past few sea- sons.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19

Ed. WestbrUok, who came in from the CamcrOn-JOhnsOn prop critics on Saturday, returned on Mondays boat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19
GOVERNOR MARSHALL
 WILL BE NOTIFIED

Indianapolis, Aug. Ex-Governor Marshall. Democratic vice-presi- dentiaI nominee, will be notified of his nomination Tuesday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-08-19

If yeu want ,alftne news all the ime read the Prospector
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

WANTED. REGISTERED PRESCRIP
t!on clerk for months relief work.
beginning July Il salary. 500. state
age. experience. Must have good
habits and recommendations. Address
JAMES L. CHILDREN. care General
Delivery, Norfolk. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-17

ments to offer you In the talking
machine line. c. b. HAYNES & CO.,
III w. Broad Street