davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
ADVANCE IN SILVER
 WILL BOOM MINING.

Considerable comfort is being taken by Colorado mining men from the fact that bar silver reached q new high average for the last five years in August past Already are prophecies of q rejuvenation in the production of the metal which thirty years ago, before it's demone- tization. gave Colorado the name of The Silver State"
 In the London market the metal was quoted at 2S3s pence an ounce as the average for the p business days. The lowest price ill the month was near the opening day. and the rise was remarkably steady.
 At New York the price of bars rang from 60 cents an ounce to 63A cents The main factor in silver valuations during August was the Indian government purchases. These were made during the earlier months of the year and delivered in part in August. S2,000.00G being required for coinage purposes alone.
 Colorady mines are capable of supplying silver in almost unlimited quantity if the price is high enough to make mining profitable.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
NOT IN ACCORD

Tir>uN. Mas.h . tAr .eglsa. 'ors ot the srat~ oG Sonora have re= pudiHe# thr provisional government established al Genefs, Hu,r,a. aul .rt.a7a#.a#s afe =esu= made ,o r. sfs. tAe eaoes ot rLr provisional Irrs.4eHr .o establish his authority @ithu .te Ho.uaar.rS o, tbe state
 It is ,agmod that aH o| 'b- border sGaf,S share the rehe'.rus spirit ot Sonora. and | Is considered lfhyiy 'hst turs e5! join Itr,es #a an e-nrt ta Fsv,rat taa establishment, oi s'fHIU.sF zoFer-sarH hs IIuor;a and lEa2.
 In the ~s.r- o. sonora alone t. Is ,Ialu.I tH.rp arc Ia.uoa troops and ihrse .re a#rly muls a,HaHe .gr j 1ep- ,5uffj.t
 GUNS PROTECT BORDER.
 Ga1.Nf SFnN. &a4rsh a The moM- lilaaJH ut tHita# States tfaals
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
PEOPLE
 PAYING KLOND|kE
 PRICES FUR FOOD

]. F Kelly. who came in from chitina last week reports a great scarcity of foodstuifs at the railroad terminus. What little food the towns people have been able to get was obtained with difficulty, coming from the Outside by way of Valdez anti treighted in from that point Not anticipating the long ticup of the railroad the merchants had put in but fair-sized stock which came well near being totally depleted Potatoes sold as high as 20 cents q pound, while eggs scared to q dol lar dozen; coal oil was also at 7. premium the merchants demanding SIP per case for the commodity.
 Since Mr keiIy's arrival in Fair banks. this situation has been re- lieved as the train again made a trip through from the coast
 The people of Chitina are up in
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

"as thought that he Lad cone hu- | short way from the settlement aui had turned hack oH account ct; fhe bitter cold.
 AS McCord and party were in a hurry. and as they could do nolhiH. for the deceased they left the bbds where they had found it. al the same time sending word to tho deputy marshal and commissioner a; Wiseman of their gruesemc dn# At the time that the travellers found the body il was 30 below zero with high wind blowing.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

I. Steamboat eulch tributary Pedro creek. Located Jan l, 1913
 Placer Location-A. S Kirkpat- rick, by George F. Sharp. 3. Steam boat gulch, tributary Pedro creek. Located Jan 1. 1913.
 Lode Location-Thomas E. Wine coff Anna. adjoining Mohawk. be- tween skoogy gulch and Little FL dorado. Located Sept. l, 1912.
 Power of Attorney ]. C. Diliow 10 Harry J Patterson. To locate and record mining properties, milsites. water rights. etc. Dated March i. 1913.
 Release Chaitel Mortgage He'd b5 Luther C. Hess against Roy Shafer.
 MARCH 7.
 Power of Attorney Joe \. Dayis 10 k. c. Wilson To seH upper half of below. first tier. rizat limit Cleary creek, with machinery. etc. Dated Sept 1911.
 Power of Attorney Andy Patterson to R. c. Wilson To locate. record lease and sell claims. Dated March ]. 1913
 Power Of Attorney Burk to l. c. Wilson To control or dispose o1 upper half of below. first tier, right limit, Cleary creek. Dated Nov. r, 1911
 Deed-H. o. Belden to r. R Je8- son. No. I below. first tier. right limit, Ester creek. Consideration $1 Dated Feb. 2 1913.
 Deed-Henry C. Crook to l. k lesson. Undivided half in upper 59o feet of below, Ester creek Consid- eration s675. Dated Feb. lS. 1913.
 Lode Location H. l. St. George. Gold Belt Nos. l and ?, adjoining Orc Grande and Orc Fina. head Last Chance creek. Located Jan. l, 1913.
 Affidavit of Labor-S J. Fraker for Otto Nilsson and co-owners. On 1 above, second tier, right limit, Little Eldorado. Dated Dee. 19. 1912.
 Deed-Thomas Tonseth to NJ. C. Smith. Lot IS, block 10 Considera- tion $l Dated Feb. 19 1913.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
TRAVELLERS FIND
 CORPSE 0N TRAIL

J. w. McCord. who arrived in town last week with Win Eowker. re ports the finding of the dead body of John Jensen. owner of the Carl Frank roadhouse, frozen to death about three miles above Wiseman.
 As near as McCori was able to learn. Jensen, in company with all Indian left Wiseman for the road house the day before McCord and his party did The Indian was in the lead and arrived at Jensen's with but little trouble. No uneasi- ness was felt at night when Jensen did not put in an appearance as it
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
DENIES HIS DEATH.

arms. so in speak. osaiHst tap rail roa5 ola,iais si.em sIla# blame Tor what turned out to be almost a famine Merchants were afraid ta order any quantity et merchandise yia Valdez as the officials promised daily tha; the road would be oftHee within few days
 industry of all Gfaa is t.e3 no q Chirina sals Nr kelIy, since the losing cr the railroad, and an air Of gloom prevails thraushoat tle whole district
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
THE MEXICAN WAR

@te.s rhs l.a..a. aH.ss ...z con fle.,I rar't rh.s seek. 4a .ar m. lercsts ot Amert-ta- .a Horbcrt Mexico afe. ION e.. aate.tat.
 iu e'H~e.geuc, .uf the recent skirmisAes rsat .Ee lma. machine suns have been stationed aIoue the border and tetachm,uts oi cayalry are scattered thi,kly a9ou ahe dar ger 4ono- Ite troops stationed here began marching practice io5ty.
 DENIES HIS DEATH.
 SAN ANTONIO. Margh . Emilio Natero. brother of th. late presi Irnt. arrived Aerc today rom the south W her. h. las hreu engaged IL drectiug lhe movements os rrbcI troops H. denies -A4. he aas killed hz Huey,a,s soldiers dear Monterey. as reported several da.s a-o. hut states that tEe stories fe-ars!ia2 the death CT Gcecral orozeo. Jr~ are true.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
SURFACE IS NOT DEAD

X report was received in town last week to the effect that Charles Surrase formerly agent for the x. C. company. had died in the koyukuk Nhiic on prospecting trip This has proven to be false, Mr. Roy t. Hall having received communications from the Outside which state that the supposed dead man is in San Francisco, where he is undergeis- treatment ill city hospital.
 The report of the death came as surprise to many friends 0f tbs former agent who had heard ant were under the impression that Mir Surrage had left St Michael on one of the last boats last fail
 Many q man goes to bed feeling
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

Many q man goes to he'd feeling like king and wakes up feeliHs ike the duce.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10

Read the Citizen.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-03-10
MARCH I.

Power of Attorney-David Petree 70 Carl Johnson. To stake and re
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07

c. d. OBannion and Earl McCul-
Tough and family left Wednesday night
for Missouri Valley for = weeks visit.
making the 1851 mile trip In Mr.. Nc
Cullough's car. II is the former homo
OF both. their parents still residing
there. u.s.
Mr., and Mrs. Milton Trumbauer and
John Trumbauer left Thursday night
for Cedar Rapids for few days visit
with sister OF Millions wife, Mira
Tom Mann.
TIE Ackley White Sox met the third
defeat OF the season at Fort Dodge July
I. when they met the Independents OF
that city. The score was I to 2. The
Sox play Parkersburg on the local
grounds next Sunday.
Miss Clara Luderman has resigned
her position as stenographer at the In
dustrial school for boys and returned
to her home here, She viii take Ions
rest because OF Ill health.
s. Bloch. for forty years past the Sec
Rotary OF the school board OF the Inde-
pendent district OF Ackley. resigned
that position. Mr.. T. 7. Roosevelt. a
member OF the school board for the last
twelve years. resigned as such member
and was elected to MI the vacancy In
the secretaryship left by the resignation
OF Mr.. Bloch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
FREE TO
Asthma Sufferers
a New Home Cure That Anyone Ca
Use Without Discomfort Or Less
AZ Time.

~ INV bu0UsO SOsO UUoS ANYONE SSU
Vse Without 0iscomfort Or loss
(, Of Time.
We have, - New Method that cures
Asthma. ard we want you to try 1t
q our expense. No matter whether
your case istof long standing or recent
development. whether itns present as
Hay Fever TOR chronic Asthma. you
should send \for free trial of our
method. oSmatter in what climate
you live. mo- matter what your age
or occupation. If you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want to send It to
Nose apparently hopelesI cases. where
al forms Of inhalsrs. douches. opi-
um preparations. nnmes. patent
smokes" etc, have failed. We want to
show everyone at our own expense that
this new method will end all difficult
breathing. all wheeai1y. and all those
terrible paroxysms ct once and for Al
time.
This \free Offer IL too important to
neglect "a single day. Write now and
begin the4 cure At once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do 1t to-
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
JOHN 8coWlS, 24.YEAR.
FARM HAND. LOSES LIFE IN
IOWA RIVER.
PEOPLE WATCH STRUGGLES,
PoWERLEss TO GIVE AID
Body in Water Twenty Minutes -
Little Known Of SeovvIs' Relatives -
Was Former lnmats Of Industrial
School - Serious Auto. Motorcycle
Collision Follows Drowning Accident
special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora. July THE Iowa river a.
this point claimed its first victim OF
the season Sunday afternoon between
the hours of and 5 o'clock, when
John Scowls. "a years of age, farm
hand. drowned in its waters. The &C.
cident occurred just east Of the fair
grounds and near the boat landing.
people. who were powerless to act.
some thinking that they could not help
the unfortunate man and others know
ing they could not swim dared no:
attempt to rescue him.
The body was grappled out Of the
water some twenty minutes after the
man was seen to go down. Three ply
sicians were hurried to the scene in
automobiles and everything done pos
sible to resuscitate the young fellow,
but without avail. Mr.. ScOwls had
been employed on a farm. west OF
town. during the past few years. Pre-
vious to this he was an inmate OF the
industrial school. Not much informa-
ton is obtainable of the young mans
family, other than that foster mother
lives at or near Iona. Iowa. and it Is
thought he had brother living In Des
Moines.
The body was taken Immediately to
the Herald undertaking parlors and
the corner notified. 1t will not be nee
essary. however. to hold an inquest, as
the man lost his life clearly by acct
dent.
Injured in Collision.
Eldora certainly had its share OF ex-
element Sunday. Just after the
drowning occurred at the river, Frank
Stielow was quite badly injured by o
collision between an automobile ana
the motorcycle he and his wife were
riding. This accident happened at the
abrupt turn in the road just west and
north of the Industrial school. Robert
Quick. driving an automobile going
west and north, met Stielow and his
wife at the corner with such force as
to hurt quite badly both riders OF the
motorcycle No blame whatever at
taches to Mr.. Quick as it was impos.
sible under the circumstances for him
to see the motorcycle coming from the
north as he turned the corner. While
quite badly hurt and shaken up. 1t is
not thought either Of the injured re-
ceived necessarily serious wounds.
Just after the automobile accident
an alarm Of fire was turned In. This,
however. did not amount to anything.
Some old refuse In one Of the Greet
wooden buildings, north of the square
had in, some way caught fire. but nc
damage eneued. as the smoke was dis.
covered before the Are had time to Dc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
Ackley News Items.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Tines epubItcan.
Ackley. July Miss Ruth Elliott
left Saturday night for Evanston. Ill.,.
to attend summer school Of music at
Northwestern University. She will be
joined at Cedar Falls by Miss McCaf-
frey. who taught here last year and who
will also take a summer course there.
Mrs. C. X. Johnson accompanied her
father. who is quite Ill with rheuma-
tism. to Webster City MIR. Caraway
will spend q month or so there with his
daughter. Mrs. Metcalf.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Scales left We'd
nesday evening for Clear Lake for a
weeks sojourn at the Winter Scales
cottage.
Miss Marie Quinn. of Waterloo. is in
this city visiting friends and relatives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
would exist whether that excursion
was run or not.

Affects Attsndanes.
1T was disclosed in the testimony
that there was . sharp decline In tho
paid admissions 1t the last state fair.
This occurred In spite Of favorable
weather conditions and generally pros
porous times. Excursion rates have
been one Of the chief factors that have
served to build up this great institu.
ton. Last year was the flrst time for
over . quarter Of q century when the
railway companies failed to make q
rate of cents per mile for the round
trip to the state fair. which Is the rate
now being petitioned for by the Iowa
department Of agriculture.
The testimony Of the officials rep
resentins the petitioner was to the ef-
feet that Just as long notice as pos
sible Of the reduced rates should be
given to the public, but that no special
notices Of the same, such as posters in
the depots. should be required OF the
said companies. The dates at which it
is proposed to conduct state fair this
year are Aug. 20 to % inclusive: the
place being the state fair grounds at
Des Moines.
Reductions Ordered.
It Is therefore ordered that all rail-
way companies operating in the state
Of Iowa, according to their classiflca-
tons. as herein prescribed. shall be
limited to compensation per mile for
the transportation Of any person. with
ordinary baggage not exceeding 100
pounds in weight. who shall purchase
round trip ticket on any day from
Aug 20 to % inclusive, OF this year.
from any point within this state to
Des Moines, said ticket being good for
return trip Of said purchaser to point
Of origin. on any day between Aug. 90
and Aug. 20, inclusive, of this year, as
follows: Glass "A. IN cents: class B.
2 cents; class C. 2h cents: and for
children IL years Of age or under. one
half Of the rate above prescribed. all
of the aforesaid rates to apply to each
mile travelled Said maximum rates of
charges shall apply only to trips wholly
within this state.
THE said companies are further re-
quired to give notice to the public Of
the said reduced rates. by fling with
the secretary of the board of railway
commissioners on or before 10
o'clock. July II. 1918. certified state
ment to that effect and also by send
ing notice Of tho same on or before the
fifteenth day Of July. 1918 to each and
every passenger agent Of said COM
panies, on duty within the state OF
Iowa."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07

Paris By Dr. Alexis Cirser - t1o
Rockefeller lnst1tuts For As1ieal -
search. New York. &C his Dirt oDaolD
lecture ct the Paul Beaujon hospeenl
Dr.. Carrel announced that - 49,
now able 20 opeFate In The che9e 49,
ity with a much ease and safeey -
In the abdomen. 1T u now slnpao
cut" he ssid. 'and We open The tbosex
ana operate upon the lungs. heart m
aorta N We trsat the kidneys and ~
intestines. We now know also ~
how much the brain. the spinal cord
and tho heart can stand ~ regards
the temporary anaesthetics requafsd
by operations.
'Thc heart suffers very little from
interrupted circulation as long - care
IL taken that It has enough 0xygen.
and 1t may DO stopped for I'VE ar even
ten minutes without danger. while IN
the spinal marrow the circuAtton may
be stopped as long rs twenty minutss.
"For the brain. however. four min
utes Is the limit OF safety. and aftse
ave 1t is very difficult to restore nor.
NAL conditions"
A huge field OF work remained. -
said in conclusion. to be done a. n.
CARDS operations upon the human
heart. and the study Of these was q
the greatest possible importance. Thiq
was especially true Of surgery To-
aneurisms and the shrinking OF tie
aorta or pulmonary arteries.
The lecture was received with y. 4
enthusiasm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
Visitor to Dc. mein.. Robbed.

Des Moines, July John Atwood, a
farmer living near Valera. reported to
the police early Sunday morning that
he had been robbed Saturday night OF
$3.50, the savings Of several years.
which he had come to deposit in =
Des Moines bank.
Atwood said when he got into town.
the banks were closed. He met two
men, one a Des Moines man. and the
other from Cedar Rapids. The three
men visited several saloons during the
evening, ending up on the east side.
Atwood was on the east side early
Sunday morning, when he reached for
his wallet and discovered that it was
gone The police are looking for his
two companions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
F.. soNEs in GRAVEL PIT.
Skeleton Of Human Found in Shallow
Grave Near Alden.


Grave Near Alden.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa Falls, July 7.-Constderaoie
speculation has grown out OF the dis
covery OF human skeleton IN graVel
pit in q pasture north OF Alden.
Judging from the bones and the man
ner OF burial. the prevailing opinion
appears to be that the bones touho
are those Of an Indian that was buried
there in an early day. The skeleton
was found in sitting position with
the legs extended and the hands rest
ing on the knees. This position ana
the fact that the body had been IN
tered in shallow grave lends TO the
opinion that the remains are those OF
an Indian. While no other evidences
have been found in the neighborhooo
that would indicate 1t was rendez-
vous for Indians in an early day, the
older residents of this section recali
the fact that in an early day the In
dams camped on the hills north OF Al
den.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
LEES TO TORONTO MEETING.
Assistant State Gsologist to Attend In
tsrnationai Geologic consrsss.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, July flames Lees
assistant state geologist. started today
for Toronto to attend the international
geologic congress which opens there on
Wednesday. Professor Keys and Pro-
fessor Kay will also go from Iowa
There will be present scientists from
all over the world. Leading parts on
the program will be taken by eminent
men from Sweden. Russia, Japan.
France and other countries. The con-
gress meets every three years and has
been meeting In the larger cities OF
Europe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
SECRETARY HAS RECORD.
8. Bloch Holds Position on Ackiey
School Board Forty Years.

Special to mes-Republican.
Iowa Falls. July AFTER continuous
service as secretary of the board OF
education at Ackley. s. Bloch has re-
tired with the record Of probably hav-
ing held the position longer than any
other like official in Iowa. Four de-
cades ago, Mr.. Bloch was chosen Sec
rotary of his local school board and
thru all the years he has taken lively
interest in the school affairs OF his
town. He has proven a faithful and
efficient official and is succeed by
Theodore Roosevelt who has been a
member of the board but retires to be-
come secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
Ask cIsm.ney For lsaaes.

Mason City, July "A formal petit
ton for clemency has been forwarded
to President Wilson by attorneys for
Charles A. Isaacs. Of Forest City. who
was indicted under thirty-nine counts
by the federal grand jury for illegal
banking.
Mr.. Isaacs pleaded guilty to one count
and the remainder were dismissed and
Judge Reed sentenced Isaacs to hve
years in the penitentiary at, Saltwater.
Accompanying the petition were
scores Of letters and kilograms from
friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
Tho Fourth .t Radcliffe.

Special to Times Republican.
Radcliffe. July 1.-THE Norwegian
Lutheran church PEOPLE OF Radcliffe
and vicinity held picnic in brakes
park on the Fourth, with q program
in Norwegian in the forenoon and ond
in English in the afternoon. 1t was
largely attended by the older people
The Radcliffe military band furnished
the music for the Stratford celebra-
ton. Others OF our people celebrated
at Story City. HuRboldt. Webster
City and other places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
Thousand. Use Rest Room.
.cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times RepubIcan.
Creston, JULY THE Creston rest
room, instituted one year ago last May.
has proven an exceptional success. In
the period OF time covering the win
ter months 1t entertained on an aver
age of 1900 each month. This means
that in four months and one-half IL
entertained the whole OF Creston's
resident population. 1t is supported
Jointly by the business club, and the
Women's Federated Clubs. and the
town could not now do without the
useful institution.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
ksokuk MAN DROWNED.
M. J. Hawkins Loses Life While Bath
ina at Nebraska Resort.

Lincoln. Neb, July IN. J. Hawkins.
business man of Keokuk. Iowa. was
drowned at bathing resort near Lin
coin Saturday evening. He was in the
water withea Lincoln friend. who did
not miss him until his body was found
at the bottom Of the bathing pool by a
diver. He was a member OF the Eagles
lodge at Keokuk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
MARK MARsHAL's GRAVE.
Iowa Falls Citizens to Erect Tablet
Over Resting place Of Frank Clifford.

SpeClaI 10 lrneS-FePUUIII"H.
Iowa Falls, July IA movement is
on foot here to raise a fund with
which to erect fitting marker at the
final resting place of Frank Clifford
who servcf for many years as city
marshal of Iowa Falls. He gave the
best years of his life to the service OF
the city and his loyalty and service has
prompted the motive to mark his grave
with a fitting memorial. with funds
raised by popular subscription.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07

pounds OF powder which he was carry
Ing In his trousers pockets. He re-
manned conscious almost up to the mo-
ment Of death. dying while the sur
Reons were changing his bandaxes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
SURGEONS CAN STOP THE
HEART FOR TEN MINUTES.
Or. Carol Says the interruption 10 Ne
Longer Dangerous.

The following very interesting stats
ments, some Of which are considered
striking by the leading lights OF French
medical science. were made recently u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07

Hut Il orsasss shs oersst.
A word for the automobile. II dos
not lunch on tho shade trsss.-Ahne
anolis Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-07
FOURTH OF JULY VICTIM.

Knoxville Boy Dies Of Burns Received
In Powder Explosion.
Knoxville, July Edgar Stuff. the
15-year-old boy who was so frightfully
burned Faiday afternoon. died at II
o'clock Sunday morning. twenty hours
after the accident. His burns resulted
from the explosion Of about two