davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
RHOADS Mine Big
PRODUCER

With water only sufficient TO
run The mill for eight or ten hours
on ali average there are abcut six
or eight tons OF ore being ground
every day al the Rhoads-Hau mine
on Bedrock creek. The regular run
OF the mine is being put through the
stamps, no sor ing being done, and
ii is averaging $50 to the ton. The
mill cannot begin 10 handle the ere
taken out, even though there are
only five or six men at work. and
little stopping is being done
The lower, or main tunnel, is
now about one thousand feet in
length. and it is still being carried
on into the hillside From it eleven
st-pes have been opened 1t is the
intention Of Mr Rhoads to com
mence work in a few days on a
raise From the winze that was drop
ped to deb;h of % feet last sum-
mer This raise will be opened
up 70 the upper tunnel 200 feet high
er up -the hillside Work of sinking
The winze had to be discontinued
last summer when water was en-,
countered until a suitable pump
could be procured.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
ATWOOD To FLY over OCEAN

LYNN, Mass, Feb 19 BE
lieving that | can best prove to
the people that the aeroplane has
come to stay by making cross
Atlantic flight, shall attempt such
a trip during the early part of
May" said Harry N. Atwood today
Il believe | have the machine which
will accomplish this feat in 80 hours,
with but one stop under favorable
conditions, between two points of
land"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
EXPECT TO find LEDGE SOON

Last Tuesday afternoon, with the
tunnel driven for a distance of
575 feet into the hillside, a twelve
inch stringer was encountered on
the Homestake property at the head
of Wolf creek 1t is believed that
this stringer is probably the 4-iuch
one that shows up on the surface.
close to the outcropping of the big
ledge that the operators are ex-
pecting to strike within the next
twenty feet. No assay has as yet
been made of ore taken from the
stringer
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

MEETING ENDS
IN DISORDER

PORTLAND, March 10. - While
General r. S. S. Baden-Powell was
speaking on the Boy Scout move
ment number of Socialists i'll
terfered and broke up the meeting.
Several of them We're arrested on a
charge of disorderly conduct. The
general stated it as his belief thai
the trouble arose from a lack Of
knowledge on the part of the OBJ
structionists with regard to the OBJ
jects of his movement.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
CUCCENHE|MS
SAID To HAVE
BOUGHT FLAT

SEATTLE. March 10 II is re
ported here that Falcon Joslin and
Tom Aitken, who are in New Work.
have succeeded in completing ne
gotiations for the sale of the Flat
creek claims in the Iditarod TO
the Guggenhe'ms. Though details
are lacking there is little doubt en-
tertained of the correctness of the
report, as it is known that negotia-
tions have been under way for some
months
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
BELIEVE SCOTT
AND AMUNOSEN
EACH WON OUT

LONDON. March 10. - 1t is be-
lieved here that Captain Roald
Amundsen and Captain Robert Scott
of the British navy entered into an
agreement to protect each other re-
garding the discovery OF the south
pole, 1t is thought that the two
expeditions met near the pole at
the time of the discovery.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
THE BEST PLACE GONE.

One of the wives of Mormon
coming down stairs one morning met
the physician who was attending her
husband
rs he very ill?" she asked, anx.
iously.
He is, replied the physician. 81
fear the end is not far off,
DO you think" she asked, 81
should be at his bedside during his
last moments?'
'Yes, but l advise you to hurry
The best places are already being
taken"
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
CUSHMAN NOT CANDIDATE

VALDEZ. March 9 Judge Ed
ward f. Cushman stated emphati-
cally today that HE is not a candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for delegate.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

BERLIN. Germany, March 9 -
With a demand for an increase in
pay. 100000 men in the mines of
Germaus are preparing to strike On
March l..
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
MlllARD OUT

VALDEZ. March 8. - At a meet
ing of the stockholders of the Cliff
mine held here today. Colonel Mil
lard was voted out as manager and
James Hamilton, formerly associate
ed with the Matanuska coal com
pany, was elected as his successor.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
NOTICE..

The regular monthly meeting Of
Tanana Democratic club will be held
in the commissioners courtroom on
Tuesday evening March 12, at the
usual time AS business of i'm
portance is to be transacted it is
requested that all members will be
in attendance.
MARTIN HARRAIS,
President
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
lABORERS COMING,

VALDEZ, March g. - A band of
40 foreigners left this city today
headed for Fairbanks and the in
terror country, where they hope to
secure employment
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

MEXICO CITY, March 8. - Three
hundred men were killed in an en-
gagement which took place today
near Acatlan, and more than 1000
We're wounded. The federal forces
are retreating toward this city.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11
BOB GELS GIVEN
A BATH


the Big Cinema hot springs he
brought with him news of an Incl.
dent in he life of Bob Gels, which
occurred last week It seems that
Bob hal announced that he was not
going to the springs because he
needed bath and further that he
did not intend TO take one. This
becoming known to the residents Of
the health resort, the following nj
timamu was served ON him:
HeamyiIIe, Big Chcna Springs.
March s, 1912.
To r. Gels, ESD:
Dear S'r-We the undersigned.
constituting the Health Board of the
village here, and desirous of keeping
all contagious as far away as posi-
bic from our community, at TO-
nights session resolved that it is
our unanimous opinion YOU NEED
A BATH, and it gives us great
pleasure L notify you in person
this a m. and hearing it is your
intention not to take any for a
few days, We wish to remind you
of the fact this community stands
for no infringement of the laws
adopted here, consequently pressure
is the only remedy in the case,
you will benefit by the
same, believe us. we are
Yours very respectfully,
Thomas Staniforth, Mrs. Gene
Huckins, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs.
r. c. Wood. Mrs. Ed Wickersham,
Leila Moulton, Mrs Z. r. lesson,
A. Greerty. A. I. Brake, w H.
Smith, Charles Beam, NJ. D.. ]. A
lesson, Henry Hardin, F. J. Kel-
logg, Ed Stroecker, Mike Hallisey,
Charles Hardin, R. C. Wood, A
Sutton. d. F. Eagan, Gene Huckins,
James j. Fallon, Mrs. Dan Dris-
coll, Miss Anna Jansa, Mrs. L. B.
Holland, Dave Teabo, Frank King.
Mrs, Creamer. Mrs. d. H. Cascaden.
d. H. Cascaden, C. Hardin, Harry
l.. Thompson, John Ruikka, Mrs
Ruikka. Members of Health Board
As Bob failed to take due heed of
the warning he was waited on by a.
committee of the board, who, loathe
to proceed to harsh measures, gave
him a chance to get busy at once
AS he still remained stubborn he
was roped promptly and taken to
the bath house and promptly and
properly soused
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

NEW YORK.-"Bilr' Snyder. head
keeper of the Central Park zoo.
declares he can stand for anything
but seeing small boys SNOWFALL the
sacred COW. He spanked six for
the sacriligious act.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-03-11

Only the best grade of stock used
in jobs by the Citizen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
cUeANs SEE INTERVENTION.
Coming Of Wsrships Creates Profound
Impression in Cuba.

Havana, June 10--The publication in
today's paper here OF the news OF the
dispatch OF United States warships
from Key West to Havana under the
command of Admiral Osterhaus crcat-
ed profound impression.
The popular impression Is that the
coming of the American ships means
speedy intervention by the United
States Officials. however, unanimous
~ scout the idea of Intervention re-
garding the sending OF the warships
as friendly act on the part of the
United States. They declare they de-
piore that Washington has been misled
by exaggerated reports into the belief
that racial war Is about TO break out.
Tho officials declare that the riot
ing in the streets OF Havana on Satur-
day night was not significant OF race
hatred. but they do not explain the
reason for the extensive military prep
arations which were taken to prevent
n breach OF the peace In the capital last
night. All parts OF tho city were pa
trolled until daylight by detachments
OF regular troops and homo guards.
Today conditions In the city were nor.
NAL ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
Loa,MER VOTE Iurvss.
Day is Set For Vote in Contest for
Comma Month


comin9 Month.
washington. June TO- The senate
will vote on the question Of unseating
Senator Lorimer of Illinois. on Satur-
day, July This date was agreed upon
at conference late Saturday. at which
the views OF both the pro- Lorimer and
.anti-Lorimer senator's were voiced.
The agreement. however. was with
the understanding that in the event Of
the adjournment Of congress earlier
than July s, the voting time would be
advanced so that the case would be
finally disposed of at this session OF
congress.
The Legislative day Of July g." as
fixed by the resolution. would give con-
siderable latitude over the calendar
day. II necessary. by recesses instead
Of adjournments. "the legislative day"
could be prolonged several days. That.
however. is not expected. The senates
action was unanimous. From now on
speechmaking on the Lorimer case cir
tually will be suspended until near the
voting date.
The arrangement for a final disposi
tion OF the greatest election contest In
fected suddenly as the result OF activity
the recent history Of congress was ef-
of Senator Lea, of Tennessee. He Ia
yored July l. There were hurried con-
ferences among the senate leaders. and
a brief meeting OF the majority and
minority Of the investigating commit
tee at which Monday. July 8. first was
agreed upon.
This substantially was changed to
the Legislative day" of July 6. at the
instance of Senator Curtis. OF Kansas
who has to leave Washington at that
time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
sgvERAE vEesEL1 oEs AMERICAN
FLEET o,sPATcHED 10 cAPl. +
tai OF ISLAND.
cUDANs see INTERVENTION ~
IN THIS NAr,oVs MOVE
Nsws o-satss Profound jmsrsssses
and Nay Bring About RssIsnetien
Of President oomss-cuhan os1is,als
Declare Washinsten Has Been Mis-
isd-othsr Ships Enrouts.

Key West. Fla. June 1o.-Tho bat>
tleship Rhode Island and the cruiser
Washington left the harbor at o'clock,
this morning. for Havana They vera
under sealed orders. Rear Admirais
Hugo Osterhaus. commander OF rha
third division OF the Atlantic nect. waa
on board the Washington. his nagship.
The collier Mars followed the Rhode
Island and Washington just before
noon. She may be used as dispatch
boat. II 10 reported.
Threats Of designations by President
Gomez as result OF the sending OF
American warships to the island -
rumored among Cubans here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
she and her son were fishing. was over
turned She leaves three children In
Davenport and divorced husband In
Oklahoma.
OLYMPIC MEN PICKED
Selection Committee Chooses American
Representatives in Olympic Games
At Stoekholm-carlisle Indian Stu
dent to Be One Of Distance Runners
List Of contestants Selected.

New York. June 10.-Ten distance
States in the Olympic games at Stock
holm were the first athletes picked by
the Olympic games selection commit
tee which met here today. Among the
ten chosen who will represent the
United states as Marathon contestants
are Louis Tewanina. OF the Carlisle
Indian school. and Michael J. Ryan. of
the Irish-,American Athletic Club.
The others are Clarence II. Demar
North Dorchester. Mass: Joseph
Erxleben. Missouri Athletic Club. st.
Louis: Joseph Forshaw. Jr.. ST. Louis
Athletic Club: John j. Gallagher. Jr.
Philadelphia and Yale; Thomas II.
Lilley, North Dorchester: Andrew So
lacholis. Bangor. Maine. and John j.
Reynolds. Irish -American Athletic
Club New York. To this list two sup
Elementary names were added rs run
ners who may go II they pay their own
expenses They are Sidney Hatch, of
Chicago, and CASTOR Strobino, Patter-
son. n. j.
The 100 meter sprinters were next
announced as follows:
r. " Belote, Chicago Athletic Asso-
citation: J Ira Courtney. Seattle Ath-
letlc Club, Ralph c. Craig. Detroit Y.
NJ. C. A.: Howard p. Drew. Springfield.
Mass, high school: p. Gerhardt. Olym-
pic Athletic Club, San Francisco;
Charles A. Rice. Powder Point, Mass
high school: Rupert z. Thomas.
Princeton; Clement =. Wilson. Coe
College, Iowa.
supplementary. Harold w Holland.
Xavier Athletic Association, New
York: Donald l.. I.ippincott. University
Of Pennsylvania: r. c. Lang. Rhodes
scholar Oxford Alva r. Meyer. Irish
American Athletic Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
OTHER SHIPS EN- ROUTE.
General Movement OF Naval Vessels
Toward Cuban Waters.

Washington. Junt 10.--The mino
planter San Francisco leaves Annapo-
lis today with complement of mid
shipmen aboard and will join the ships
at Key West The first division Of the
Atlantic fleet the Massachusetts.
Utah, North Dakotn, Florida and Della
ware---also leave Annapolis today with
midshipmen aboard While their dcsti-
nation is now Cape Cod there Is no as
surance that the navy department may
not order these ships to Join those
near Cuba at any moment.
Speaker Farrerra. of the Cuban
house OF representatives and one OK
the first lieutenants OF President
Gomez, will have q conference today
with Secretary Knox at which the sit
uation will be thoroughly canvassed. Tho
speaker Is non communicative about
his mission. 1t has been reported that.
his visit Is In connection with loan
for the Cuban governments use in put
ting down the insurrection.
In government circles here develops
ments on the island and the Cuban
speakers conferences with Secretary
Kncx and perhaps With President Taft
are being watched with greatest inter-
est. IL seems that the events OF this
week probably viii decide II the mill
tary force of 5000 men now waiting to
move to Cuba shall be ordered on.
Soon on Scene.
American marines VIII be available
for service In Havana before noon to-
day.
The cruiser Washington and the bat
tleship Rhode Island. which steamed
out from Key West carly this morn
Ing under orders sent from Washing
ten late last night. are expected to
make the run across the straits OF
Florida TO the Cuban capital in about
six hours.
Each OF these ships In addition to
her regular complement OF sixty-hve
marines. carries an extra compile
ment OF l25 Including officers. They
would be landed in the Cuban capital
of course in a case OF dire emergency
in which event the blue Jackets OF botn
ships also would be available.
The gravity with which this gov
crnment regards the situation Is indl
Gated by the fact that Rear Admiral
Osterhaus, commander OF the Atlantic
fleet is aboard his flagship. the wash
ington. The remainder OF the third d.
vision OF the fleet remains ut Key West
and can join the flag ship In few
hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
EXCHANGE OFFICIAL couRrgs,Es
Officers and Men Of Visiting German
Squadron Entertained.

New York, June 10.-Exchanges Of
official courtesies occupied much Of the
time today Of the officers OF the visit
ink German squadron while sight see
ing filled the hours on shore Of the
sailor men.
The more formal part Of the program
today began with q visit Of Brig. Gen.
Tasker H. Bliss. T.. 8. A., in command
of the department Of the east, to Rear
Admiral Won Rebeur- Paschwitz, on
board the Moltke General Bliss was
accompanied by Rear Admiral Wins
low. commandant Of the Brooklyn
navy yards.
The German sailors have free trans
portation on all the city's transit lines
and they were quick to take advantage
of the opportunity for seeing points of
interest. Tonight $50 Of the Germans
with az many Yankee tars. will be en-
tertained by the Deutscher Krieder-
bund at Sulxer's Harlem river park.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
SENATOR KENYON RAISES
STANDARD OF IOWA SENATOR
As CANDIDATE.
HAWkEYE FELLOWSHIP CLUB
NOW IN ACTIVE CHARGE
Kenyon Gives Out Statement in Which
He Says Rank and File Of Party 10
Tired Of Present Roosevelt Taft Row
Would Be Well to Nominate Cum
Minis Under Circumstances.

Chicago, June l0.-The standard of
Senator Albert b. Cummins. Of Iowa.
for republican president nominee was
raised today by his colleague. Senator
w. S. Kenyon. who arrived from Iowa
full of enthusiasm for the Hawkeye
candidate. Senator Cummins now has
ten delegates pledged to him.
Headquarters in the hotel where tho
Taft and Roosevelt camps are located
were engaged by Senator Kenyon. and
the Hawkeye Club Of Chicago assumed
charge OF the campaign. Before the
end Of the week the Iowans expect that
more than 1000 enthusiastic boosters
from beyond the Mississippi will be In
Chicago to demonstrate their fealty to
the senior senator from Iowa.
Tired Of Present Row.
Before leaving for Washington Sem
ator Kenyon said:
Friends of Senator Cummins believe
the rank and file Of the republican
party are tried Of the present contro-
versy and tired of personal politics.
We present in him a man who can
unite inc party anu lettu IL W an o'o
time victory. His candidacy Is not for
the purpose of injuring any one or
Furnishing any one.
Senator Cummins has always been
on the peoples side in every contest.
record that will inspire confidence. a
magnetic personality and character
without spot or blemish-where can
the party turn for a leader better than
he? It would be we'll II out Of all this
turmoil such candidate could be
nominated at the convention"
1t was expected that before night
the headquarters of Senator Robert NJ
l.aFollette would be opened in down
town hotel and the Wisconsin men ac-
lively at work for their candidate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
VOTED GENERAL STRIKE.
Crew Of French Liner Declares for
hiohar WAQes.

Havre. France. June l0.-Thc crew
of the French liner France. consisting
OF 55o firemen. trimmers and seamcn.
together with 500 other seamen of
various categories. this morning voted
the declaration OF general strike in
Havre and appointed strike commit
tee.
The committee has urged the crew Of
the France who left the vessel as she
was about to sail for New York not to
return until complete satisfaction OF
their demands has been accorded. They
demand an increase OF Sc n month for
the firemen and 81 . month for the
other categorieS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
GERMAN WINS AIR RACE.
holn,usth Hirsth Covers $50 Miles in
h-f 395 Minutes.

Vienna. June 10.-Thc aeroplane race
fiom BeTlin to this city under the
auspices of the Imperial Aviation So
ciety and the Austrian Aero Club
started Yesterday morning was won by
I1olmusth Hirsth a German. carrying
as a passenger Lieutenant Schoeller, os
the German army. Hirsth with his
companion covered the distance "3o
miles in a direct line) In 395 minutes
(6 hours 35 minutes). actual flying
time.
Hirsth who Is we'll known in Ameri-
ca as an auto driver. has since ne
started aviation. been a winner in ev-
cry big flying competition he has en-
tered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10

family is one Of the most prominent II
that section Of the state.
Last night the Moores attended 9
church entertainment in which theil
children took part. They were &C.
companied home part of the distance
after the close Of the program BY
neighbors. The spillinger girls had
remained with them rather than return
to their homes, late at night. There are
several homes located close by the
Moore home and great wonder is ex-
pressed that the murderer could have
entered the place, killed the eight peo.
pie and escaped without an outcry be-
ing heard.
Won Glider 10 Sought.
Mrs. Won Glider is divorced wo'
man who resides with her father neal
town. She and her husband have beer
separated about nine years and vor
elders place Of residence has not beer
known publicly, at least, for many
years. It is now rumored that he was
seen in town Saturday.
WheIs Country Aroused.
Company F Of the National Guard
and hundreds Of citizens. armed. ar,
securing the county m search Of tn
assassin. People from long distances
are coming TO town and at noon ther,
-,n.~s z nnA +r>~>
The most intense excitement pre-
walls here and people from all parts OF
Montgomery county are flocking to
villisca. The victims Of the tragedy
were widely known in this section. and
commanded the highest respect. Not
one Of the victims is known to have
had an enemy.
Leaves Finger Prints.
The bodies of the eight, with the one
exception. one of the Spillinger girls,
lay in their beds as tho asleep, with
the bed clothes not even disarranged
Blood spots on the front door near
the knob shows how the murderer left
the house. ,altho the door was locked
and the keys missing. The murderer
left finger prints which are certain to
identify him with the crime is he is
ever apprehended. These prints are be-
ing carefully guarded.
The blinds In the house were al
carefully drawn and lighted laml
was found in the center of the room
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Moore.
Parents Frustrated.
The parents Of the Spillinger girls
are Frustrated and have not been able
yet to leave their home to come Il
town to care for the bodies of theil
children, and the scenes at the Spill
niger home have been most distress
ing. None Of the bodies has yet been
removed from the house, pending the
visit Of the coroner's jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
v....I. Re.eh aavana.

Havana. June 10.-The United States
armored cruiser Washington entered
Havana harbor at 1925 o'clock this
afternoon, and exchanged salutes with
the fortress OF Cabana. Fifteen min
utes later the battleship Rhode Island
passed into the harbor. Tho arrival Of
the American warships attracted little
attention in the capital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
QUESTION OF ENDURANCE.
Boston Street Railway Strike On in
- Earnest.

Boston. Mass, June 10.-The strike
Of several thousand employees of the
Roston Elevated Railway for mini
mum wage and recognition OF their UNI
ion settled down today to a question OF
endurance. A partial resumption OF
car service on the elevated. tunnel and
surface lines was made after night
free from serious disturbance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-10
1AFI M|[N SEEK
DELAY n HEARING
OBTAIN posTpohEMENr or CAL.
lFoRNlA CONTEST UNTIL
WEDNESDAY.
ARIZONA DELEGATE CONTEST
70 ALSO POSTPONED
Committee Takes Up Indiana Centre.
vsrsy-Taft People to Attack Val
idity Of Law Under Which califor-
nj. Delegates Were Selected in PR
mary.

s0GSs090s00Gsa0oG0O0s0
> Work Of the republican na.
, tional committee on contests:
) Last wssk-AIabama, 16; Ar.
) kansas, IS; Florida, ~; Georgia, 4
> %. Total, 72-all credited 20
Taft.
) Today-Arizona case, six dele
> gates At large, postponed until
3 Wednesday.
) California case, Fourth dis
3 trict, two delegates, postponed
> until Wsdnssday.
Indiana delegation at large,
} four delegates, given TO Taft.
) The vote was unanimous, New
3 not voting.