davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-05

make a good placer camp.
 Mir. Dalton learned that for sey- eral of the claims, amounts ranging from s40,000 to $5O,00O have been offered. b'lt so far ps he knew none had been sold. Ten days ago it started to snow in the interior and the prospectors were driven from their claims, several miles above the timber line, down to scrub brush. Not only is there a short age of provisions there, but also g. scarcity of water at this season of the year, both of which have re- suited in retarding the output of gold. MT. Dalton advises all who contemplate mushing to the new diggings to take horses and pack an outfit with them sufficient to last long enough to remain some time in the country after arrival there.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-05
NEWS SUSANNA STRIKE

DAWSON, YUKON TERRITORY, Aug 5-Three hundred stampeers have left Dawson for the gold dggngs Chsana river Nearly all started from here Quantities supplies have also been sent from here and they being landed the junction of Donek river with the White river This is about 90 miles from the new district Stores and hotels will be opened there days and stocks of goods will be taken supply demand the part of mushers who will be going the from Dawson and White Horse throughout the winter All the goods sold will be those shipped in from the American People here anxious to know what will be the winter route from Cordova and whether supplies going in from your section getting the itch and many will soon join the rush.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-05

Al Church sent to from Mccarthy couple of gold nuggets which had been brought from the field They have been viewed by large number of interested partes and the feeling prevails that the strike is going turn out to be extensive That odme ntepid Alaskan Jack Dalton optimistic the future development of the dggng he considers that pay has already been found sufficient number of creeks the establishing of good sized camp
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-05

E. L. Harwood has received a letter from a friend at McCarthy's, in which he says:
 "Bill Garden was here from the new diggings and has returned. He had two ounces of nuggets. He took in three horses we'll packed with grub. Before leaving he stated that gold had been struck on seven creeks, with fair pay on all. James took out 300 ounuces from Discov- cry and sent it to Dawson to secure supplies, as he has heretofore done all his trading there. He later went himself, with more gold to Dawson. There is very little work being done in the new camp, be- cause of the shortage of grub. Everyone stakes ground and then leaves to get more supplies. Car den says that the new diggings is in a large rolling valley about 50
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-05

Reports from Kennecott state that Stephen Birch, managing director of all the mining property of the Alaska Syndicate in this territory has sent expedition into the Sushanna gold diggngs The party is in charge of Supt w. H. seagrave of the Bonanza mine and he has with him J w. Forester division engineer of the C. R. N w. Ry, Zeke Mulet J. E. Barrett and another from the They have five horses and supplies sufficient last several weeks Mr. Forester will only far Scola pass and will note the improvements needed to improve the trail and also what changes would be advisable in the survey made several years ago for the construction of railroad from Mccarthy to the Mr. Seagraves will look the gold field and possibly make locations Mr. Birch anxious himself and had made all that end In fact he started out with the expedition but after few hours he met with slight accident that necesated his return to Kenneco He then sent Sup Seagraves join the party and take his place. It is stated that Mr. Birch strongly impressed with the idea that the Sushanna will be rich camp.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-05

Dr. C. L. Hale returned early this morning speeder from Kenneco having been there and at McCah for the past weeks He reports that several sampeders have returned from the Sushanna country They among the eary who went n located claims and immediately came out to provisions They returned with the intention of prospecting their property The doctor says that nearly
 every has brought out gold nuggets and that a optimistic and believe that digen prospecting upon the part of stampeder will develop extensive of gold placer ground n,le f- asx .Il,
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-05

miles square, and that bed rock is shallow, averaging about feet. He says the country looks good to him and that he believes it will make good camp.
 Gus Johnson and Riley have just arrived from the Chisana. They each have couple of ounces of nuggets that run in value from 75 cents to $4. Gus says that the fine gold is not saved because there are no boxes. w. E. James had two men working and cleaned up over S8,O00 in eight days. Soon after that he was compelled to quit work because of shortage of grub. Both Riley and Johnson say that there are five creeks that are rich enough to make a good camp. All the pros- pectors need is grub and tools with which to work, as bed rock is any where up to five feet"
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-05

Encouraging the Sushanna, it is being called Chsana gold strike, brought to Mccarthy last evening by C. Bones, Zeke Miller and w. Bgelow MT Bones through from White Horse and switched off Chsana river The other that country but short time coming out for supplies
 They express the belief that the strike will develop into the richest known in Alaska They say there 15 miles of rich placer ground with work being done many streams There is much excitement in the country and stampeders coming from every direction Already there is fractional stalking and claim jumping
 Parties at the mouth of Bonanza Greek getting dollar small creek tributary to Wilson has shown up among the richest in the dggngs The returning further that just before they left there reports of several strikes of rich pay The feeling prevailed that the greatest strikes yet to be made That the country large that with further prospecting the richest kind of pay likely to be uncovered
 These declare that the trail from White River Mccarthy in many places very bad and dangerous back that effort should be made induce the Alaska and the railroad officials make needed improve nents the trail
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-05

SEATTLE, Aug 1-An announcement has just been made by the of the Marcon Wireless system that should much the business interests of Alaska that has been complaining of the exhorbtant tolls charged for cable messages. Work will stations at Nome, Dutch Harbor, Juneau and Ketchikan Effective September st the rates will be cut from 25 per word, with limit to distance.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-05

large number of people in Cordova received letters the train last evening from friends relatives who either in the gold dggngs their way The information conveyed to be generally regarded encouraging although the fact accentuated that there shortage of food that stampeders going in should have horses with which transport their freight impossible for mushe to pack any great amount of food on his back.
The Chitina leader., 1913-08-05

JUNEAU, July 31.-After deliberaton of two hours jury acquitted Joseph Mcdonald of the murder of Jones years ago at Treadwe This of the most talked of that trial in Alaska and of the hardest fought It has been trial for wenytwo days and about eighty witnesses summoned The cost of the trial will reach $200 about equally divided between the defense and the government
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
NJ r. Cs and Their Husbands
Entertained at Walker Home

DR.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Walker enter
tanned the members OF the ~ T. {.
and their husbands with lovely par
ty on Thursday evening at their
home, 1910 Harrison street
The spacious parlors of the home
were very attractively decorated with
red and white carnations and the
entertainment for the evening was
forty-two.
The refreshments served were
fruit cake, white nut cake and home
made grape wine.
The club members and their hus-
bands who were present are:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Burrow, Mr..
and Mrs. A II. Brady. Mr.. and Mrs.
Christian. Mr. and Mrs. w. p Coop
or. Mr.. and Mrs. John Golding. Mr..
and Mrs ]. H. Harris. Mr. and Mrs.
]. c. Holland. Mr.. and Mrs. c. u.
King. Mr.. and Mrs. W l.. Laurence,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Montgomery. Mr..
and Mrs. Il. T. Perdue. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Ponder Mr.. and Mrs. +. l..
Seimental. Mr.. and Mrs. o. W. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Thompson, Ms
and Mrs. J. F. Utter, DR.. and Mrs. r.
NJ. Walker. the guests OF the club
were Dr. and Mrs. c. r Vinyard.
mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Cakes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Green, Mrs Sam Woody and
Mrs RYAN OF Clarendon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Auction bridge Party
Honoring Mrs. Fred Chase

Mesdames l.. u. Simmons and Mar
tin Upshaw gave most delightful
auction bridge function Wednesday
afternoon at the Simmons bungalow,
9O7 Tyler street in honor OF their
sister and cousin, Mrs. Fred Chase OF
Quanar. After n number OF closely
contested games Mrs. Canode was
found TO hold high score and receiv.
ed as favor cut glass compete,
while popular new novel fell to
the honor guest.
A two course luncheon was served
after the games with the following
menu:
Baked crabs in shells. aspic salad,
new port sandwiches. cherub cream
and marshmallow waters. The invit.
ed guests were: Mesdames j. l..
Smith. Sam Vaughan, DR.. Lewis. FL
lis. Walker. I.atney Barnes, Murphy,
Bryant, Kirby. Brandenburg. lnman,
Canode. Maupin. Gooch, Veal, Turn
er. Graham. Shuford. Bolton. Law
Ter, Starkweather. lsaacs. Barnes,
Millen. Davidson, Chase, Whealtley
and Fisk; Misses Andrews, shelton,
Mas,erson and Barnes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

A man may have tried a drug and
found II efficacious. Or his neigh
Dor may have tried the drug and
found II efficacious. Upon such ex-
perience he can base something like
certainty Acting upon this he can
make himself absolutely certain.
For instance, suppose | have ca
tarrh. take n remedy. ] rapidly
improve. ! finally get well. Now,
there is n certainty here which | can
believe. The certainty that the
remedy cured my catarrh. To be
sure, IL may not cure every other
case of catarrh, but the probabilities
are strong that II will.
have In my files thousands OF let
ters where people have been cured
of catarrh by taking Peruna. |
could not prove by the books that
Pe-ru-na will cure catarrh. | could
not prove IL by the medical profess
sion. | could not prove II by reason.
But can prove It by experience
BY the experiences of the masses Of
the people.
People SAY pc-ru-na Cures Them.
People who can have no possible
interest In Pc-ru-na further than the
good they have received from IT,.
such people write me these letters
without any solicitation on my part,
without any pay, direct or indirect,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Pilgrim Workers
Missionary Program

The Pilgrim Workers OF the Con-
gregational church will meet We'll
nesday afternoon with Mrs 4. ID.
Guess. 1i00 Buchanan street.
A missionary programme will be
rendered as follows
Devotional
Business session.
Subiect-China.
\ geographical survey of China -
Miss Long.
Early religion of the Chinese and
the History of the Introduction of
Christianity Mrs. Campbell
China's characteristics Miss
Guess
Music.
The American Board in China
Mrs kellner.
Discussion-lf | Were a Mission
AIRY In China?
Leader, Mrs. Delzell.
Closing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eberstadt, 1901
Fillmore street. have as their guests
Messrs. George Goodman. Edward j.
Goodman and Eugene Rosenth OF Co
lumbus. Ohio. After q short visit
here they 20 to California for an ex-
tended visit and will return TO their
homes in Columbus in March.
Miss Mary Logan. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Logan. 90i Jackson
street, has returned home from
Sweet Briar, Va, where she has been
ATTENDING Sweet Briar College.
Mrs. c. T.. Fyfe left the latter part
iof the week for the markets. She
went by the way OF Carthage, Mo.
where she visited for short time
and was joined by her sister, Mrs. DE
FTeese who will accompany her to
the millinery markets In 81 Louis
and Chicago
Claude Wofford has returned to
Amarillo for visit with relatives,
having just completed his term OF
-four years with the United States
Navy. he is the guest of his sister
Mrs. ]. f. Gillespie, l4OO Buchanan
street
Mrs. b. =. Perdue. 1891 buchanan
street. has as guest In her home,
Mrs RYAN of Clarendon
W II. Mclnnis OF Claude, Is the
guest for few days of his daughter
Mrs. +. NJ Holman and family AT
90S Jefferson street
Mrs. Fred Rees of Pendleton, ore,
Is visiting at the home OF her rela-
ltiyes. u. c. Reed. Mrs. ". u Kerr
and Mrs. X. c. Umphres.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Busy lee Needle
Club Meeting

The Busy Bee Needle Club had a
delightful meeting with Mrs. Hillard
Cook, 400 Lincoln street Wednesday
afternoon. After a busy hour with
their needlework. the ladies enjoyed
a happy social hour and an elegant
two course luncheon was served.
Mrs. Albert Faulkner OF Sherman
was a guest OF the club and the
members present: Mesdames King,
Owens, Childers. Gowdy. Smith. Pal
mer, George, Judd. Weber, Douglas
and Doran.
Mrs. Douglas and Mrs. Weber
viii entertain the club next week at
40I Buchanan street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

The p T. o. Society will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. W. ID. Patton,
lllo Polk street. The annual DAY
With Absent Members will bee oh.
served at this meeting
The La Costura Club will have a
business meeting with Mrs. |. Rasco,
liOo Harrison street. Tuesday after
noon at 3 o'clock Every member Is
requested TO be present.
The T.. d c. will meet Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock with Mrs. Il.
G. Aten at her home. 1909 Polk St
Stoddard Study Class No. will
meet with Mrs. 4 Eberstadt. 1891
Fillmore street. Friday afternoon al
2:3O o'clock The study of the Re-
Iligion and History OF Turkey will b,
taken up
A ball will be given on the even
ing OF February IA at the w. O. w
Hall by the Ladies Auxiliary Queer
City OF the Plains Division 249 anC
the Pecos Valley Division 421. Order
OF Railway Conductors.
Stoddard study Glass No. 3 vii
meet with Mrs. II. n. Cooper. sos
Harrison street. Friday February q
The lesson will be the study of Ath
ems and this will be one OF the mos
Interesting lessons OF the stud,
Course as there is 80 many important
events in history connected with tn
study CT Athens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Philharmonic club


.
Philharmonic Club
The Philharmonic Club VIII meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. l.. 7.
Davidson. 1905 Jackson street. The
study OF wagner's Operas Is continu-
ed the lesson as follows:
Quiz on the first part OF opera
r"sieg Fried"
n. Connect the heroes Siguard OF
the old volsung Gapa and the Ger
manic Siegfried.
.. What fact connected with his
birth foreshadows the tragedy OF MS
life?
3. Is Siegfried's tragedy meant to
Impress one with the sin OF Wotan?
4. In Scandinavian mythology was
Oline or any OF the Gods connected
with the Niebelung's gold?
5. Unite the story OF Siegmund 8
sword with Siegfried's skill! In
breaking common ones?
6. Which ale the evil forces OF
this opera?
Z. What Is indicative OF the pre-
lude TO this drama? What liet-mo-
tifs enter into its composition?
s. What motif prepares for the
coming OF Siegfried on the stage
Contrast with motif heralding Brunn-
hide.
2. Connect spiritually Wotan 8
Wandering and Siegfried's desire to
travel, both In music Interpretation
and in poetry.
10. with what glorious promises
does Act Close?
II. Has there been any fore
shadowings OF Siegfried's future love
for Brunnhilde in this act.
~. When Wotan put Brunnhilde
asleep. did he think II vas forever?
What is the story OF the dragon as
associated by Wagner with Siegfrled?
10. What place. on the Rhine is
yet shown the tourist as the place
where the dragon lived?
IA Can you see any connection OF
Siegfried with the English King Ar
thur or the French Percival?
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Mrs. Inck Ware Entertained
Friday Five Hundred Club

Mrs Dick Ware was a charming
hostess 10 the Friday Five Hundred
q Club a, the 81. Charles Friday after
noon from TO O'Clock Only club
members and substitutes were pres
ent and at the close OF a very inter-
esting series OF games, Miss ozier for
high score received beautiful hand
embroidered linen guest towel.
A dainty salad course was served
during the afternoon.
The club will be entertained next
week by Mrs. Oscar Schilling az the
81 Charles
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
HINTS Fou uorsFhEErERs

Keep volry'a Yoney ard Tar Com
+ md always On hand. and you can
qaicly head off cold by its prompt
use. 1t contains no opiates. heals
and soothes the inflamed air pass
ages, stops the cough, and may save
a big doctors bill. J. 7. Higgins,
Stanton. Wis. writes that "One
bottle OF Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound cured me OF bad cough,
! find II sure cure for coughs and
colds" In yellow package Ran
dal Drug Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02

The Pajarito Club was pleasantly
entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs.
F. NJ. Shaughnessy at her home. 205
North Pierce street. Interest run
high in the games throughout the
afternoon and the first favor "A beau
tiful hand painted. hair pin box the
work OF Miss Katherine Shaughnessy
was presented to Mrs. Charles Pear
son. and the second. a lovely water
color picture, TO Mrs. II. II. Robin
son.
A delicious luncheon was served
consisting OF salmon salad on let
tuce leaves, pickles. hot rolls, apple
fritters. heavenly hash. cake and
coffee.
Nrs. NJ. r. Smith at 500 Johnson
street will entertain the club Febru-
AIRY u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
TELEPHONE 4Oi

A good attendance OF the members
was present and during a pleasant
hour which followed the program the
hostess served light refreshments
The Guild will meet ebruary Is
with Miss Robinett at 1902 TAYLOR
street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
THE PEOPLE KNOW
That Pe-ru.na is a Good Catarrh Remedy

to tell me the benefit that Pe-ru-na
has been TO them.
To me this is better evidence than
AS II all the medical books In tina
world agreed that Pe-ru-na was the
best catarrh remedy ever invented.
II is better evidence to me than AZ
II all the doctors In the world would
Join In declaring Pe-ru-na to be the
best remedy in the world for catarrh.
The experience OF the people Is the
best kind OF evidence.
Neither reason nor book learning
nor the schools could furnish data
so complete. so satisfactory as tho
experience OF the masses.
Not only does Pe-ru-na cure
chronic catarrh, but for coughs and
colds and winter diseases, for grip
and laryngitis and the various de-
rangements OF the respiratory or
gans to which every one Is subject, ]
can confidently say Pe-ru-na is an
excellent remedy. Why? Because
| find II In the books? Because the
medical profession say so? Because
! have reasoned IL out? Nothing of
the sort. Because have tried 1t
thousands and thousands OF times
and 1t works.
Are You Looking For a Catarrh
Remedy"
Now, then, you may be hunting
for catarrh remedy yourself You
may have searched in vain In tho
books to find one. You may have
inquired and tried to find one
F, through the medical profession. You
may have futilely attempted to rea-
son II out for yourself
You have Just one more chance To
work out your problem. That Is co.
perience II your experiences are
not sufficient. take the experience
of your neighbor. Your neighbor
has been cured by Pe-ru-na. There
is not a village or town. hamlet or
city that does not contain one or
many people who have recovered
while taking Pe-ru-na.
II you want to become one OF this
multitude just get bottle and try
II. You can find II in any drug
store. The directions are on the bot
tie. II you want to make doubiy
sure. write me. will send you some
literature and perhaps some personal
advice Address S. b. Hartman, N.
D., Columbus. Ohio.
Pe-ru-na. Man-a-lin and La-cu-pia,
manufactured by the Pe-ru-na Com
pany. Columbus. Ohio. Sold at all
drug stores No a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Westminster Guild
With Mrs. Schilling

The members OF the Westminster
Guild enjoyed very interesting
meeting yesterday afternoon with
Mrs Oscar Schilling at the 81.
Charles. Miss Cunningham was lea
der and the lesson on Women in
China was instructive and enjoyable
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Announcements

The Mary Jennings Circle OF the
First Christian church will meet al
'J3o O'Clock Monday afternoon with
Mrs. T. b. Zellner. 1909 Buchanan
street.
Mrs. Thomas Currie and Mrs. 5. +.
Newbold will entertain Tuesday from
3 TO s o'clock at the home of Mrs
Currie, 1000 Van Buren, street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Polk Street and
Federated Mothers Clubs

YIN 'tf'~t essf
Federated Mothers Clubs
The Polk Street and Federated
Mothers Clubs will meet Monday af-
ternoon at 3:30 O'Clock In the high
school auditorium.
The Polk Street Mothers Club will
render the following program
Duet-Piano and violin-Miss
Pearl Patton and Master Roy Patton.
Vocal Solo-Mrs Joe Rankin.
Instrumental solO-Miss Cleta
Milholland.
business.
The Federated Mothers Club will
then take charge OF the meeting and
the discussion will be- dress reform
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
The FOL
rendered
\, L. G.. Programme

The j. L. G. Club will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Bonita
Thompson at her home. 1901 Polk
street. The programme is as fol-
lows:
Leader. Miss Elizabeth Whyman.
Roll call-Events in the life OF
Geo ,ge Eliot
Paper Corn Laws and Free
Trade, Mrs. Horace Russell.
leading Retha Penny.
Analytical Plots: Adam Bede.
Romala. Daniel Deronda.
Table Quiz Reformers Of early
NIX century.
]. What is the date OF the battle
of Waterloo What nations were di-
rectly engaged In the campaign
against Napoleon?
? What was the result OF the long
Napoleonis wars in England?
g. Who was Sir Samuel Romilly.
and why did he seek TO bring about
reform of the unjust criminal law ?
T. What was the cause OF the re-
form in Parliament so often called
for. and worked al in desultory a
way?
=. Had the Revelations. French q
American. anything TO do with put
ting law and order measures In the
hands OF the common people,
6. Tell OF the Manchester massa-
ere OF 1919 CSee Eng. History
:. What Is meant by Parliament
What is the term OF It's sittlngs2
s. Into how many houses Is IL d.
yided? Compare Its branches with
our congress.
o. State difference between abso-
! lutte. limited and constitutional mon
larchy Csee dictionary whlJ one
represents the government OF Eng
land
10. How did the free trade reform
instituted IN England by Huskisson
bring relief to the people? why
! II. when were the Catholics EN-
ancipated in England?
70 Who was George Stephenson
and why could he be termed the
greatest OF English reformers OF thii
era?
10. when was Parliamentary re
form passed?
Il. Under what minister and will
what result TO the independence o.
England
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
Sacred Concert Tonight
at First Christian church

The Meistersingers Male Quartet
will give a sacred concert this even
ing at 730 O'Clock at the First Chris
tian church The personnel OF the
quartet is:
F. A. Newell, first tenor: J. T. r.
McCarl, End tenor. II. r Potter. LIST
bass; c. II. Reid. 2nd bass.
The following programme will be
rendered
] Savior Comfort Me"
. "On The Sea-" Buck.
g. Lead Kindly Light" Buck.
T. Sunset" Van de Water.
B. Lord I'm Coming Home
G. Good Night Song" Buck
A cordial invitation is extended to
the general public.
W. p. JENNINGS, Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-02
"Up to the
Minute''

Keep that way-it means
health and happiness; but at the
frs, sign Of weakness in the stom-
aeh. Liver or Bowels take