davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
Good Ore From Reindeer Queen.

e. B. Crawford has some fine SAM
plies of ore that were brought down
from the Reindeer Queen this week.
Some of the samples will run about 80
per cent in copper and are found IN
large kidneys in the face. while 9TH
ers taken from across the face, show
the same ore as found in the kidneys
scattered throughout. OF this last
there is a width Of about eight feet. At
present there are four men employed,
and they are working on the tunnel
that Is being run to tap the ledge Of
the old Copper Queen. 1t will take
several hundred feet Of tunneling to
get under the outcrop Of the Queen,
and the present indications show that
there will be ore all through the work.
ings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

them up fine and quartering them
down, before being taken to the assay
Office. They were working under the
supervision of an American.
Assay Showed No Value.
The samples had been averaging 81
to So per ton, which checked with the
first examination One Of the engtn-
GERS, a friend who told me of It, one
day put a piece Of good looking rock
in his pocket and assayed 1t later. He
got nothing and became suspicious. At
night. after all had gone to bed he
went to the mine alone, took a lot OF
samples from the main works, took
them to the assay Office, locked him
self In, assayed them and obtained
practically nothing. 1t was found that
the Mexicans employed were paid by
the Mexican owner to salt the sam
pies, the owner furnishing cigarettes
loaded with fine placer gold, the ashes
being dropped into the samples.
Nine or 10 years ago, when located
at Choix, Sinaloa. Mexico. 4o-pound
sample OF a new 2O-foot ledge was
brought me by an American. We took
a general sample ground fine and OBJ
tanned $40 per ton, by panning in the
horn spoon. Knowing we'll one OF the
Americans who had had access to the
sample, we separated the coarse rock
from the fines, washed and dried IT,
ground and horned 1t, obtaining prae-
tically nothing. We examined the
fines with a glass and found that It
showed placer gold.
Cleared Up $4,000.
Later another American, claiming to
be an engineer, Joined the one that
sailed the sample brought me. They
obtained some rich samples from a
mine a few miles distant, and with
these the E. M. went to Boston, where
he had some acquaintance, organized
a company on this 20-foot ledge. sold
stock and sent some money to the
American on the ground, who then To-
Gated it and commenced work, doing
several hundred feet. A complete 10
stamp mill was purchased, but only
part Of 1t ever reached the mine, which
was no good and would not assay 81
per ton. The e. NJ stayed IN Boston
selling stock, the money being sent to
the party on the ground, who kept 1t.
cleaning up $4,000 and beating his
partner out Of his share of 1t.
Dropped Gold in Pan.
"This same party few years pre-
vious had sailed placer in Sonora,
for an American from Cripple Creek,
who was sent to examine it. He as
sisted in the taking of and panning OF
the samples. thus being able to drop
placer gold into them. The Cripple
Creek man admitted to me later that
he knew the samples were sailed, ex-
cusing himself by saying that the
company which sent him to examine
it only paid his expenses and 50 per
day, promising liberal stock inter-
est contingent upon his reporting fav-
orably. He said this was the only way
he could make dollar out Of It. The
company spent $4,000. took out $1,000
in placer gold. and quit, neither Am
erican making anything.
Within the past year two friends,
both good. practical mining men OF
experience, lost $500, the first pay
,nent on a gold prospect in Sonora
even after they had sent third en-
gineer to check UP their examination
A little work demonstrated that 1t was
no good; had been sailed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25
RAINBOW NO. I.
Everything Now in Readiness for un'
deraround Work.

derground Work.
Manager George Austin reports
good progress on the outside and 9TH
err preliminary work preparatory to
resuming development of the Rainbow
No. /. A good boarding and bunk
house has been completed which will
accommodate eight men. The wagon
road from the railroad to the mine.
about three quarters Of a mile, has
been repaired and is now In first class
condition. This involved the building
of about 1000 feet of new road. The
tunnel has been cleaned out and
caught up wherever necessary and
will now be driven ahead. Plenty of
mining timbers are on the dump To
run over 100 feet. Seven men are
employed at the Rainbow, which is To-
Gated on Shields gulch, about three
miles west of this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

The latest plan for draining Hol-
lands Zuyder Zee contemplates the
construction Of an embanknent 1872
miles long and work that will take SO
years to complete.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-12-25

Official figures, but recently COM
piled, show that the United States
broke all records for mineral produce
ton last year, the total value being
more than $2.o72. $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12

her husband and two little children.
Marine, aged four. and Keyle. aged
two. She is also survived by her
mother. Mrs. Louisa Hawkins, and
four brothers, Sidney Of Ottumwa,
Iowa, David Of Spokane. Wash. and
Frank and Robert at home. Cassie
Annie Hawkins Tibbs was Denmark
girl. being born and living here all
her life. She was only twenty-three
years, eight months and twenty-seven
days old at the time OF her death.
The funeral was held from the Bap-
tist church at 1880 wednesday after
noon, services conducted by Rev. H.
=. Hem; interment In Denmark
cemetery. The last services were
very largely attended and the floral
offerings were beautiful Sincere
sympathy is felt for the husband and
motherless little ones.
The public school will close Tues
day, May 10, with picnic in Mrs.
Woodroffe's pasture. On Monday
evening they will give q program at
the public school building and after
the program sell ice cream.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
IOWA BISHOP
WELCOMED HERE
Reception VIII be Given Tonight at
st. Johns Parish House to
Rev. Langley.

On his first visit the new bishop
suffragan OF Iowa, Rt. Rev. Harry
Sherman Longley, D. D., to st. Johns
church yesterday, was greeted with a
very large congregation, who gladly
welcomed him to this portion OF the
diocese, in which he Is to labor The
service was beautifully rendered by
the vested choir of men, women and
boys, under the direction OF Mr..
Frank q. Fuller. 1t being Whitsun-
day, Bishop Longley preached on
The Personality and Work OF God,
the Holy Ghost,"-a strong helpful
sermon which held the attentive inter-
est OF the congregation. He confirm
ed large class presented by the rec
tor, Rev. John C. Sage, and briefly ad-
dressed them. In the afternoon, ac-
companied with the rector, Bishop
Longley visited at ST. Barnabas',
Montrose, and in the evening st. An
drew's, Mooar.
Tonight at st. Johns parish house,
the rector. wardens and vestrymen
tender a reception to the new bishop.
to which is invited the members and
friends OF st. Johns. This reception
will be entirely informal, and as no
personal invitations are issued. 1t is
hoped that the friends OF st. Johns
generally will accept this public an
nouncement as special invitation to
attend. The reception is In charge of
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
Good Way to Retain Youth.

She goes around with d fixed look
in one hand and a pencil In the other,
said an Old World visitor laughingly,
in describing clever little business
woman of thirty or SO. The European
was also writer. and she had to
work as hard as did the fixed look"
little person. The lady from overseas
was also thirty-and looked twenty
four-the American was thirty and
looked thirty-five. To be sure, this Is
an exceptional case, and most Ameri-
can women need be told little on re-
tanning their youthful figures and
faces
Take peep into your own hand
glass now-does 1t show back a face
that looks as II you had half the
troubles in the world? Now think OF
something pleasant--the world isn't
such bad place after all! There,
did you notice the change-and did
you see the years slide away And
isn't the second countenance the bet
ter one to show the world In general?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
DENMARK.
. = = = - - = 500 = I

Mrs. sniff got her corn planted
May seventh.
Mrs Sniff is having her house re-
|shingled.
Mrs Fox left May 8 for visit with
her son, Dexter, in Illinois, and then,
strength permitting, she will go on
to New York City to visit her brother
and other relatives in that city.
Mrs. Park entertained for short
time last week her nephew, Henry
Martin and his wife, who were on
their way from Michigan to Los An
geles. Calf, where they expect to
make their home.
DIR. Patchen and his mother are
now moved into the club house, the
doctor also having his Office there
now.
Messrs Asa Houston and Hervie
Hazen have their orchards nicely
sprayed.
Mrs Mills is visiting the Charles
Wharton home.
Mrs. Ella Beau is home from Ari
IONA. where she spent the last winter.
Among those who attended the sew
enty-fifth anniversary OF the Congre-
|gational church we noticed Miss Coop
|er of Ottumwa, Iowa; Mr.. F. Chicken
ing, Of Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. Owinton Of
Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. Will Horribly
and Mrs. Hill Of Mt. Pleasant; Mrs.
Taylor, Of Winfield; Mrs. Limbaugh,
of Dallas City, ILL.,: Mrs. Babcock. Of
Dallas City, H.; Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Turner, of near Des Moines, Iowa,
and his brother, Watson Turner; Miss
Minnie Woodroffe, of Morning Sun,
Iowa. There We're many others that
we did not get name and address.
Though not unexpected when the
word came that Mrs. Roy Tibbs had
died there WAS that sorrow that
comes when we know that young
life has gene out. She had been
suffering from tuberculosis for some
months rast. She leaves to mourn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
JURY REPORTS
IN COURT TUESDAY
Gramm VIII Case First to be Called
viii Try Criminal Cases
Following 1t.

The petit jury in the district court
will report tomorrow afternoon at
two o'clock. The Sara v. Gramm will
case will be called at that time for
trial to decide whether or not the
city library is entitled to receive the
estate amounting to about $4,000 left
by Mrs. Gramm.
Following the will case the criminal
cases will be taken up and It is prob
able that most OF them will be tried
at this term Of court. After the Grim
inal docket is disposed Of the re-
mainder OF the civil jury cases will be
taken UP. There are about twenty or
thirty of these but 1T is probable that
many of them will not come to trial
at this term.
Sixty petit Jurors were summoned
this term because OF the great num-
Der who will be excused because OF
spring work. An effort will be made
to dispose of as much jury work as
early this term as possible SO as to
avoid jury trials during the very hot
months of the summer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
CARTHAGE, Ill.

Mrs. T. /. Kinkade, who was the
guest of Mrs F. G.. MeAfechan, re.
turned to her home at Sterling, Kan
sas last week.
Miss Mary Caster and Mr.. Chas.
McLane OF Burlington, were guests OF
Jessie Scovern the past week.
Mrs. Joe Cunningham OF Hull. came
Saturday to accompany her daughter
Edith, home Wednesday.
Miss Eunice Crabill visited rela.
tives in Peoria Thursday.
Miss Maggie Ayres departed Wed
nesday for Chicago.
Mrs. George w. West and daughter
Mildred OF Keokuk visited Mrs. VIM.
Weber the past week.
Miss Bertha Porter departed Satur-
day for Los Angeles. and will make
her home with Mrs. John Owen.
Little Brooks McDelle Lane, OF
Bonaparte. Iowa, is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. G. X. Fleming. Her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Lane will
come over after her in their car.
Miss Margaret Proctor expects to
depart June LIST, for Seattle to spend
the summer with her brother
Rev. Mr.. Ward who has been spend.
Ing the winter in Carthage, Mo- re
turned here last week.
Miss Carrie Fisher who Is attending
c. G. spent Sunday At her home In
Payson.
Miss Edna Bolles is visiting her
sister at Virden, Ill.
c. E. Alton Of Pontoosnc spent Sat
urday with w w Nichols.
VIM. G. Finney Of Bluffs, returned
home Tuesday, after a visit with his
uncle, Henry Bodies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. French Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Cay
Tucker, Mrs. w. F. Boston, Jno. Owen
and C. A. James were all Lomax visi.
tors Thursday.
Ed Boswell went to Chicago Friday
to visit his brother James. and will
go on to Milwaukee where his brother
Harry recently located.
Miss Helen Glenn Of Chicago, ar
rived Monday to visit her aunt, Mrs
~. C. Ferris
Mrs. j. E. Williams attended mis-
cellaneous shower, given for her sis.
ter. Miss Helen Brown In Bowen
Tuesday. Miss Brown will be mar
ried on May 18th, to Rev. A j. Hargis
at the ]. 2. Williams home in this
city.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12

Hull, wash and drain the berries; reserve
al few choice berries to garnish the top Of the
cake; cut the rest in halves and mix with tho
sugar. Beat the cream and set aside to chill.
Sift together, three times, the -four, baking
powder and salt; work in the shortening !;
then mix to soft dough with the milk.
Spread the mixture in two layer cake pans.
Bake about twenty minutes. Turn one cake
out on hot plate, spread literally with
butter, pour on part Of the berries; cover
with the second cake, also spread with but
ter, pour over the rest of the berries and put
the whipped cream above, with the whole
berries here and there.
The Cooks Book contains 90 Just such
delicious recipes. You can secure a copy
FREE by sending the colored certificate packed
in 2s-cent cans Of K c Baking Powder to
the Jacques Mfg. Co., Chicago, being sure
70 write your name and address plainly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
gress on this subject until the house
committees are organized, winch Will
be about June s.
DIRECT PRIMARIES
TALK BY SULZER
(Continucd aron page t.

Hamlet left out would not be- more OF
an abortion than a direct primary bill
with the state conventions retained.
To have direct primaries and to have
state conventions is impossible. State
conventions must go and honest, d.
rect primaries must come There is
no middle ground. There can be no
compromise.
f The widespread demand for direct
primaries originated mainly from the
scandalous feature of state conven-
tions to faithfully reflect the senti-
ment OF the party voters.
There are only two kinds Of pri-
maries direct and indirect. The
latter constitutes the reactionary dele
gate system, the former constitutes
the peoples progressive system. The
principle admits OF no debate and no
compromise.
The democratic party in the state
|of New York in Its last convention
declared in the most positive terms
for direct, statewide primaries. / be-
lieve it Is my duty as the governor,
elected on that platform, to do every
thing in my power to carry out this
solemn pledge Every democrat In
the state elected on that platform
should uphold my efforts to redeem
the pledge.
So far as am concerned there will
be no step backwards.
am In the fight to stay and to the
end. Hence / urge every honest dem
ocrat who believes in fair play, who
wants to keep good faith, and who IA
vors redeeming party pledges. to aid
me in the struggle.
We are bound to win In the end.
The leading newspapers OF the state,
seven-tenths OF the voters OF the state
and the overwhelming popular senti-
ment Of the people are behind the
cause for direct primaries and now
demand the legislation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
TROUBLE BREWING
IN CINCINNATI
fContinued from napp II,
(Continued from page ID

1t is believed this strike will com
plicate the already serious street car
situation here. A sympathetic strike
of all trades in the city is feared.
Strike leaders assert that the VIC
lence so far has been participated In
mostly by sympathizers They state
the strikers are faithfully following
their orders against violence
This morning strike leaders claim
ed 1,750 of the 2,0e0 men employed by
the company have joined the strike
and before the day is over said they
expect to have the entire 1000 enroll
ed. Interurban lines today suspended
local service.
The repairmen, barn men, engineers
and firemen have been asked to join
the strike. 1t is expected that the fire
men and engineers will go out some
time today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
Atwava On the Job.

The solan geese are so fond Of col
lccting materials for their nests that
they do not desist from the habit
even when they are about to abandon
their nests for the winter migration.
on the coast Of Scotland one day
patches Of straw bedding were seen
floating. and although the birds were
on the eve OF departure they gathered
up every wisp as though they had
their nests to build. and in the same
place they we're seen collecting sea-
weed every day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
SUPERVISORS MAY
CONDEMN LAND.
Exhorbitant Price Asked for Land
Which Blocks Relocation Of
Road at San.
dusky.
PETITION is PRESENTED
Twelve Farmers Ask That Road be
Relocated on Certain Lines
and Board May
Act.

Legal steps may have to be taken
BY the board OF supervisors to settle
dispute over the relocation OF a
road near Sandusky.
The proposed road Is 70 run for
some distance through the Carpenter
place connecting with the Keokuk-
Montrose river road. The relocation
is made necessary by the backing UP
OF water because OF the dam and the
work is to be done by the Water
Power company.
It Is understood that the Water
Power company wants to relocate the
road where 1t Is desired but that the
owners OF the Carpenter place ask
$1,000 for a strip OF ground on which
II Is proposed to locate the road This
is considered an exorbitant price ac-
cording to Supervisor Young and con
domination proceedings may be insti.
tuted by the supervisors and the val
ue determined by appraisers.
A petition was presented to the
supervisors this morning signed by
twelve men who want the relocation.
These give bond for payment OF action
II road is not located where they ask
It to be and road commissioner will
be appointed by the supervisors to
view the proposed relocation. II he
decides favorably the commissioners
will appoint appraisers and take the
land by condemnation proceedings as
provided by law.
There are few other disputes
arising over the relocation OF the
river road which will be thrashed out
by the supervisors.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
Real Meaning 81 crosa.

II Is said that the signature Of q
CROSS, much used on old documents, is
often misunderstood to mean ignor.
ance on the part OF the signer. It was
sometimes due to inability to write,
but quite as often among the Saxons
1t was an attestation of good faith, a
form of oath that the statement was
true. 1t was often required OF the
sfgner that he add his oath to his
name. and the cross was used as often
in thig sense as because the man
could not write. Exchange.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
St. Johns Guild, and will be held be

st. Johns Guild, and will be held be-
tween the hours of and 10 p. m.
On Tuesday evening Bishop Long
ley will visit the church Of ST. Mary,
the Virgin, High and Fourteenth Sts..
and confirm class presented by the
priest In charge, Rev John c. Sage,
after which the Woman's Guild OF the
congregation will tender the bishop a
reception in the parish house. The
coiored people OF the city are invited
to attend the service and reception at
st. Mary's.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Variety of Vaudeville.

Commencing this evening the new
bill for the first half Of the week at
the Hippodrome will be played. The
prima donna. tad and soubrette OF
Grimm, Lewis and Griffin have a dain.
ty turn that is one of the prettiest in
vaudeville. Joe Holman appears in a
spectacular novelty. the Human
Frog" The Rexos give fancy exhi.
bition on skates and Hager and Sui
liyan are here with a reputation as
dynamic delineators OF syncopated
songs. ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
RESINOL CLEARS
AWAY PIMPLES
And Blackheads Restores Health TO
Unsishtly Compilations.
CONTINUED from page ~

Pimples and blackheads disappear,
unsightiy compilations become clean,
clear, and yelvety, and hair health
and beauty usually follow the regular
use of Rcsinol Soap and an occasional
application OF Resirol Ointment. These
soothing, healing preparations do their
work easily, quickly and at little cost,
when even the most expensive and com
plicated beauty treatments" utterly
fail
The nearest drugstore is sure TO have
Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment.
Why not get some today7 You can't
begin too soon TO get rid of those ugly,
embarrassing complexion blemishes.
The Resinol medication is so gentle,
yet so effective, that it can be used
freely on the tenderest skin. Doctors
throughout the country have prescribed
Resinol Tor eighteen years. You can
test it free by writing TO Dept. EOS,
Resinol Baltimore, Nd, for generous
trial.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
SIX Clubs Prosnee4a

From present indications, the G. w.
Hill will be crowded excursion
steamer on Wednesday evening OF
this week when 1t leaves the wharf.
The SIX club has chartered the
handsome boat for the evening and is
planning to give its guests an enjoy
able time. The Hill will leave the
landing at half past eight and return
about midnight. Street cars will meet
the boat on its return. stop will
be made at Warsaw at o'clock
Adv.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
Final Lap Of TRAINING.
limited Press Leased Wire Sc,

Il United Press Leased Wire Service. I
SAN FRANCISCO. May 12-Jess
Willard and Gunboat Smith, starting
on the final lap of training for their
mill here on May 90, entertained big
crowds at their quarters today.
Spectators were surprised to see
Al Kaufman step out in fighting toys
and do some sparring with Gunboat.
kaufman arrived yesterday and ex-
poets to hep Smith until the day of
the battle.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12

republican convention last June would
be in the saddle and expressed the
opinion that senators attending the
conferences would waste no tears if
the men who now constitute the ma
tional committee would resign In a
body. Borah, however, was finally
won over to the convention plan and
after the issuance of the call. gave
the project his assent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
Moving Pictures at Alrdon,s.

For the present or at least until
the weather becomes warmer, the Air
dome will give only moving picture
shows each evening. It will be noted
in today's advertisement OF the vau-
deville house that the price of admis-
sion has been reduced in accordance
with the decision to have moving pic
ture programs. ADV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12
At Four o,c,ock

limited Press Leased Wire Service. i
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 12.-It
was officially announced today thar
II weather conditions are favorable.
the arvard.Pennsylvania-P Princeton
eight-oarded race OF 17s miles on the
Charles river will be rowed at four
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12

o'clock this afternoon. The race will
be rowed II 1t is possible to negotiate
the course without swapping, accord
ing to officials, as the other crews
must ieave tonight. The weather was
far from ideal for rowing early today,
but the water In the basin was much
smoother and the race will probably
be rowed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-05-12

When you have bilious attack give
Chamberlain -ablets trial. They
are excellent For sale by Wilkinson
& Co. Pharmacy and J. F. Kiedaisch
& Son.-Adv.