davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE
LOSES ONE GAME

Washington. July 2a.-Bases on
balls to Shotten, a single by Pratt and
a home run by Williams. all in the
doing in his attempt in yesterday aft
ernoon's session. The final score was
4 to I.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

There are various kinds Of people
books pertaining to the care o. dosr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

1t is hard for a boy to understand
that he may some day get enough ice
cream.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Edmunds be depended upon for
a good old healthy smash every now
and then-and Jerry always seems to
them in the pinches.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Total ..........47 4 4 II 18 80
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

1t has been suggested that the man
who drew the Northern league sched-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-29

Tomorrow will he a holiday while
Winona is enroute here to meet the
locals in two games.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30
luKoy COAL MINES
WILL SHIP THIS MONTH

Dawson. May 2T-Goorgc J. Mil- ton. manager of the Five Fingers Coal company. states In Q letter re- gently received here as follows:
 I am back at che Tau.alus coal m.ue and busy as a tinker getting ready for a bis soasou's business. | m mHur a new slope. and will take an coal from now on out of it. It la 200 feet deeper than we have muol.heaalolore.
 "1lr Bowen. a construction ongi- u..r wI ua here about che tenth, to start gno erection Of m up-to- cate washing. screening and com verug plant. aad ] have been busy r-wuaus a Io. of che old build ma for .a. mon. By July J. shal have everything up-to-dato In every respect. and be in position to fur .uaa Dawson with as good coal as can foe bought anywhere n tho world"
 I shall be down on the boat chat brings alo first barge Of coal, which aau be about May % to June l . ] expect to have 1000 or 5000 ton. 0n hand next fan. SO that every body can get coal next winter and good coal. too"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30
SERVICE
 F0R TOMORROW

All roads will lead to White orse tomorrow. where the celebration of King Georges birthday is to be Ihrld.
 Word received from the enter taiumeDt committee, are to the effect ta,t everything is in readiness for the big event and that there will .uot be one dull moment from the time of the arrival of the train there until the last visitor has departed
 The excursion train will leave at .5:8O a. m. sharp tomorrow morning, m wing in Whitehorse at II a. m. Returning, No. 2 regular will be held over from the regular time of de- l mture and will leave at S:OO O. clock Saturday night, arriving in sRagway at 9 a. m. Sunday morning. The excursion train will leave White horse Sunday morning at o'clock and win arrive here about D. m. All trains will be provided with Iparlor cars, and the best train crews have becq picked to man the trains.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30
uARD ROCK lUNEHs
WILL PusU DEVELOPMENT

Fred story. Charles Armaron@ Gas Bcamau and William shoiy.e arrived la sEagwag on the Ham- boIdt Saturday night, and took lh.a mornings train for Bennett where .hey wiu at once begin aeneIopmon, work on Che Eclipse group O. e.H.m#
 n which they are an m.oru.al
 William O'Counor who ia also interested iu tha property has bam on the ground au wlurer keeping things In shape aud !. ia stated rby the men jua. passing luouEa that they win stay w.h the work until late ia Che iaI These mon .urg an hard rock minors, and win b able Go do vas, amount O. a"Ena opment work The ore from ,aa.a properties show good values lu gold land silver. and very lar-arma Te. .sults have been obtained from a# |says wh:a have been made from |t,me to time covering period. O. several years.
 The mon Interested Il a under.
 stood. a-vo secured financial back ] ing to carry on Che seasons work ] but ovcu though thia were mo. .o being experienced miners, without any assistance from Che outside  they should bo able Co develop .h.
 Iasnes fairly well during Che next . four or iyc months.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30
HUSBAND KILLS
 HOME U8EGNER

C0rdova. May @0- During a smoN- CT given by che Volunteer Fire de- 9arlmeur o0 tHls city last night, Dan 1gI Rccdrr approached William Row" from beaua. and without warning Grgd five shots into che msusaee.- log man from revolver before he could bs I.sarweJ
 The physicians who made HasE examination or che wounded man. state tlat be cannot possibly live.
 Rcelor was immediately arrested. aud stated as his reason for shoot u~ Row. was Har che latter had caused .roubl. halwean amsa.. and Wl.u.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30
MRS. JAMES WICIlERsHAM
 Is NAMED FOR COMMITTEE

Mrs Wmes WlcEeusa.m wife o. Che delegate from Alaska, has been rrmel as Che Alaska member Of Che National Council O. Women No-- CTS congressional committee
 Mrs w0cEersInm who awmE her Ions residence m Tacoma was recognized as one O. che valued Eo- a.rI and cultured additions Go society has for many years been .u invalid. Hn- wears n Alaska. however HaEa improved her health to such an extent taa. she Is again beginning t9 Darle.rata m rae various ao.H- fa.s sbs let go. Though she a.... denies herself che gay routine O. o.- a.ar lilo a Washington oou.# reuIy reege-r.ne her inability co attend geaa. balls. receptions ... Oh. like her willingness Go repre- sent her territory .a che ea.... I8raI cormIuaa Is locked upon a. most frF arabla s.s
 Other members O. .." N...0.. council og Women Voters eonEra .0ual committee are. Dr. Cora Shit. King. Washington, chairman. Mrs Morgan. sister ot Miles Ho"..N... also Of TNash.u-roui Mrs. H..a.. Colorado. Mrs. Thompson N"asas Grrs DuHoIa Idaho. Mrs MoHaa.. Wromua Mrs Wells. Utah. as5 Baker california; A.r. s""'.. Drae8n Mrs AsHws.. Aug.u.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30

Tho Peoraou made the round trip to sEagway today arriving about s.: aa o'clock this morning and return ing utI o'clock thia afternoon.
 C A sahonaEer, representing the Richmond Paper company of Seat, Ue. win arrive in sEagway on or about the ah of June with a com 6re.o Uae os wrapping paper twines bags. and printers supplies. Hold yom order for him. schonacker IS on Che job, and win call on you.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30
TG
 MAKE PROBE

Washington, May 3O-Tho Senate yesterday instructed the judiciar committee to mako thorough invca ugatIou nto President Wilson's charges relative to the money now m Washington lo be used by lobby ists in their work against the revis- inu Of the tariff schedules and to make a report within the next ten days.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30

The novelty of the theatrical sca- on is iu s.oro for theatre gocrs June Ia when Che Juvenile Bostonion Opp era Company opens a limited en- eaecmer. O. ono night at the E.hs mU
 This attraction. a musical comedy organization. la unique for -Ae double ren.ou that 1t Is comprised u. artists u m their early teens and chat every single one of their clever uumIer Is a girl Not man nor boy .u Che company
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30

The organization now in Che ninth year of a wonderfully successful history holds is especial niche ol established popularity m the yaa#.- rfcaI world because O. .ho w.n#wa attrucGvou.as, clever acting a"...- ties. remarkable singing voices aaa dancing gm of more chan a doE- un of .,s "giriHh but uo. ..r.F
 principals. Tneao. and che always irresisaglp charm o. rus. whole some youth The past two #'0.a"5 have been Che best O. che eomH."Ea history for il has b.ousH. aH. ..s-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30

The Princess Ena, of the c. P. .R., will leave Vancouver Monday evening f,I this port with car go consisting Of live stock and gem etal merchandise for Interior points.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30
TRIAL WILL LAST AT
 LEAST SEVEN DAYS

Marquette, May 3O-From the number Of witnesses who arc expect ed to testify in tho Roosevelt libel clse, 1t is believed that the trial will take at lease one week,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30
YOU'D KNOW
 THE REASON

Washington. May 30-Representa- live Humphrey yesterday introduced
 resolution lu the House providing for ghe appointment of 8 committee O. five Representatives Go investigate why Che Northern Pacific railroad an rna santa Fe railroad had been g'y- ca two million acres Of valuable pub. a. lands
 Tho resolution also calls fog the T vesdgauou into the reason for Che creation and maintenance of forest reserves in Alaska, and also why millions oC fee. of mgrchantable ttm ber is annually allowed to rot In for. e.a instead Of being cut into lumber
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30
BURNS AND PELhEN TO
 EE TEIED IN OCTOBER

Calgary. May a0-lr # believed that T0umv Burns and Arthur 'e.- E.s win nor ha brought l1 rrI.. Tor
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30

araI BOW stars among the younger "e0urbr8" each of whom reigus a uonuI.r layorIte an by herself. Thos who may have seen the company Hast yeu doubtless win recall these m Che persons of Tbom Heileu, sHbby gynug Patsy Henry Dod'e C uuaId and Dixie White. Also carried forward from last yeE's nlubIy successful company are Daisy amrg Billie ONeilI, lIo MHma Fgy Crawford and Ina Mitch .I
 For tho reasous stated the present.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At PIttsb1-g -Piltsburg, 8 Chicago, (.
 At St. Louis-Cmcinnati 18; st. Louis, 10. At New York-New York, q; PhiIa- delphia, G.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30
CROSS AND ANDERSON SIGN UP

los AugoIes, Many &0-Lenoa Cross and Bud Anderson. have sign. ed articles Of agreement for a .wan- ty round match to bc pulled off .u this city on July8th
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30

sour of the Bostonian Juveniles brings them over the circuit in the most prctontious showing ever made Tc make their production attraction Of au.aromd general excellence tho management has provided a lavish
 mpednneuta of new costumes and scenic hryestituro, ample for the cqmpict and exactly correct mount Ing of DO less than ten different operas of the seasons entirely new repertoire. "The Dream Girl" will De Dr.aanted here.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30
LEAGUE BASEBALL
...!ss.4!'%4's@.4.a'@*s'ai.I'.'l':'': ':'':'
NORTHWEsIERN LENGUN

At charlottesville, 4; Portland 9. The gauc was a tie, to 8 until the last halG of the thirteenth inning, when Seattle succeeded in putting fourth man over the plate.
 At Tacona-Victoria, 1; Tacoma, o At Spokane-Spokane, 6; Vancouver
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago, 8; Detroit, 2. At Washington Washington, 5 Eoston 2.
 At Philadelphia Philadelphia. c; New Y,rb. 4. .At Cleveland Cleveland, 6; st.. Louis, 9.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30

Capt William Brooke, of K Co. gnn nifty. was 30 round trip passon' e.r an fng Peterson today.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30

sond tbo Aia8Ean to To0r 1rIo0d1
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-30

{. .E .8. .E + 2, @ T. -s @
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
SUIT INVOLVING VAST
AMOUNT OF MONEY
ERS CLAIM UNFAIR CON.
TRACT TAKES PROFITS.

The suit recently started by $ Nor
man against the Federal Mining 6
smelling company to cancel the con
tract under which the ore of the Fed
eral mines is sold is creating much
comment all over the country and
bring out many interesting facts con-
corning the marketing of lead silver
ore and the prices received by the min
ers and paid by the various smelling
concerns, 1t has also brought about
the publication of numerous Federal
holders of common stock showing con-
trol by the Guggenheims. 1t is given
in tabular form below, the asterslx in
dicating the holdings of the Guggen-
helms and associates
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
BIG SNOWFALL INSURES
WATER ALL THE YEAR ROUND

The absolutely useless comment on
the snowfall in the Occur d'Alenes this
winter, the prediction of snowslides,
blockades and various other calamities
have been carried To an extreme par
tcularly by the press of the surround-
ing country that it has been unneces-
sarily damaging. Many people have
business i'll the Occur d'Alenes every
day in the year and they come in large
numbers by the various means of
reaching here from all directions, The
slightest rumor that any danger exists
or that delay may occur materially
affects the conducting of business in
which both those who come and those
who are here are interested. 1t is right
actual danger exists. II benefits no.
body to give voice to imaginary danger
and often brings useless damage
The Coeur dAlenes is probably as
free from actual danger from the ele
ments and natural causes as any other
community anywhere, and is as well
equipped to assure itself free move
ment in business and general affairs
in all seasons as any other section.
And it is in order to remark that a
heavy snowfall in a country like this,
where water is such an important fac
tor all the year round, is a godsend.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
MINING ASSOCIATION
IS DULY ORGANIZED
MEN OF IDAHO ARE
CHOSEN FOR FIRST oFFiC-
ERS OF ORGANIZATION.

/ The Idaho State Mining association
recently organized at Boise, starts out
under most favorable conditions and
has much necessary and importan,
work ahead of it. Dispatches state
that the preliminary meeting for or
ganizing was well attended from the
various mining districts of the state.
Judge ], H. Richards Of Boise, for six
years president Of the National Min
ing congress, presided over the initial
gathering. Harry L. Day of this city
was made president of the association
and w Earl Greenough, also of Wal
lace, is one of the board Of directors.
Andy Carlson, for years a resident Of
the Occur d'Alenes, now prominently
identified with mining and business
interests of Boise and southern Ida
no, is vice president. Other officers
anu TRUSTEES are men prominent III tut
state and actively identified with min
ing interests in other districts.
The organization of this association
is one of the best moves ever made by
those engaged in developing the min
eral resources Of Idaho. The mining
industry of this state produces nearly
$25,O00,00O of wealth annually. Thr
limit of its field of operation is almos
without limit. With no unnecessary
and uncalled for handicap the possi-
bilities are beyond present computa-
ton. Beyond Its known mineral re-
sources it has unexplored and unpros-
pected territory equal In area to that
of any other western state. Mining
brought the first settlement of the
state. 1t made market for the farm
er the orchardist and the stockman
and it contributes greatly to steadily
maintaining that market.
This association of men mutually in
terested will further the interest of
every prospector. miner and all direct
ly or indirectly interested in the min
ing industry in the state, 1t is the
proper move.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
BARNEY O'NEll TRIAL
DRAWING TO A CLOSE

1t is thought the ease Of Barney
O'Neil. now on trial at Occur d Alene
this will be about one half of the time
consumed in the other trial. More on
less new evidence has come out in the
its testimony about the middle of the
week and the announcement of the de-
fense was that it would examine about
twenty witnesses, but most of them
would require little time. Numerous
character witnesses, both from Occur
d'Alene City and Wallace, have been
called by the defense. George Char
laston, Ed Furst, two former employees
of the State Bank Of Commerce, and
O'Neil himself are principal witnesses
for defense.
In the preliminary statement open
ing the evidence of the defense At
torney Mcfarland said I'VE will
show that O'Nei knew nothing about
bookkeeping. that he could not make
a false report and make it balance"
O'Neil on the stand, said. II never
signed the McEachran notes nor the
four John notes. Wyman used my
account as dumping ground. He
even checked against my account"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
WORLDS PRODUCTION OF
GOLD FOR FIFTY YEARS
Nearly Ten Bilions--SiIver and Gold
Produced by United States.

Figures compiled by the director Of
the mint give the total amount of gold
mad silve produced in the United States
between 1902 and 1911 inclusive as fol-
lows: Gold, $3,35S 4635OO; silver, $k,-
629,972 900.
Prior to 1S49, when gold was discov-
cred in California, not over $25,000,000
had been produced and less than half
a million i'll silver. Nearly tWo-thirds
of the gold has been produced since
1873.
Though silver was demontized in
1873 and the price gradually fell from
$12929 per ounce to as low as so cents,
nine tenths of the total production
has come about since that year.
The same authority gives an esti-
mate Of the worlds production of gold
between the years 1860 and 1911 inclus-
i've. 1t is no doubt compiled from the
best available figures to be had In the
world The total production for these
hfty-one years is $9,SSS,2 800. In
1911 $467 ,449 900 was produced, in 1850
St34,OS3,000 Production in 1911 was
the largest, and the increase has been
gradual during the intervening years
lySSleted oshrdluetaohrdluaua
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
SEES GREAT NEED FOR
ADVERTISING LITERATURE

Oscar B. Wiilace arrived in Wal
lace Wednesday after an extended
trip to Portland and various points
on the Pacific coast
Mr.. Wallace has been actively in
terested In mining development Of the
Occur dAlenes since the very begin
ming of the country and it was in this
connection that he made the present
trip, Speaking of the lack of any ad-
vertising literature explaining the re
sources and merits Of this great N
ing district, Mr.. Wallace said 1t W.
much of a handicap to one trying 70
interest strangers unacquaintod with
the opportunities and possibilities
Though standing right at the top Of
the list in point of production of
mineral year after year. there is not
a scrap of literature in any shape or
form to be had which tells people @
this fact, he said Communities ir
other states and in other parts of this
state with resources far less than we
possess are advertised to the world
and are benefited to a vast extent
through this source alone Simply q
correct portrayal in print Of what the
Occur d'Alenes has done and is doing
every day in the production of min
eral literally distributed all over th
county. would accomplish much goo6
to the camp
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
POWER FIR RAY-JEFFERSON.

Dan McGrath expects in the near
future to have power drills at work
on the Ray-Jefferson, the well known
Sunset property. No electric power
being available in that locality at this
time, he will install gasoline plant
He is running a lower tunnel from a
point near Carbon creek and this it is
proposed to push rapidly as soon as
power is available. Much work has
been accomplished this winter on the
ledge above and development of good
ore has given ample encouragement
for deeper work. The property is in
the immediate vicinity of the Man.
haitian and Callahan.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
TWO JURiES AFTER ONE
MAN AT SAME TIME.

ALBANY, Ore, Feb. 6.--The re-
markably unusual situation of having
two juries delberating on his guilt or
innocence at the same time, was ex-
perienced today by J. d. Kennedy Of
Albany.
Kennedy was tried twice today in
the state circuit court here on charges
of selling liquor in violation of the To-
cal option law and the jury which
heard the first case did nQt return it's
verdict until IS minutes after the Sec
ond jury had gone out.
Both juries convicted the defendant
and Judge Kelly will impose sentence
next Saturday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
LET CONTRACT FOR TUNNEL.

A call for bids to drive 200 feet of
tunnel in the North Bunker Hill Min
ing company workings has been issued
by n. T. Hardy, secretary of the COM
pany. The tunnel is now in 1900 feet.
The property lies above Wardner and
adjoins the Caledonia and the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan properties. A large
amount Of work has been done ON the
property during the last year. The
last assessment has not been paid was
held Saturday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
CHICAGO CROOK CORRALED
BY sHosHONE COUNTY DEPUTY

William Cizk, alias William Collins,
who was arrested in Avery and
brought over to the Wallace jail this
week by Deputy Sheriff Collins, ans
wers every description Of one Of a trio
Of crooks badly wanted by Chicago
officials. kilograms to Sheriff McCabe
from Chicago state the officials there
are satisfied the right man is In GUS
tody and will at once send some one
here to ascertain definitely
Ci2k does little talking. but on the
way over from the st. Joe some things
he dropped to Deputy Collins indicated
that he knew more or less of criminal
matters in Chicago.
Cizk is hardly 20 years old. One Of
the supposed gang was arrested and is
held in Missoula.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
CONCENTRATOR FOR
SUNSET CUSTOM WORK
WORK DELAYED ON ACcOUM
OF BAD WEATHER
CONDITIONS.

Little has been heard in recent
weeks Of the proposed custom con-
centrator to be erected on Beaver
creek in the Sunset district, and ye.
! if weather difficulties had not come
about the work would by this time
have been we'll under way Praetic-
ally all The grading for the mill was
finished, lumber was ordered and SONS
of it started on the road, and it IL
said part of the machinery is en- route
1t was planned by the newly organized
company to have the building well un-
der way SO that much winter wort
could be accomplished. But the rail
road blockade and the vast amount OF
snow came too soon. 1t is said sew
eral carloads of lumber and machin
cry started are sidetracked somewhere
1t is possible that the hauling Of thie
Mel. as it will be easier shedding over
the hill on well broken road thar
to break a new road from the North
Fork railroad.
The mill company is Independent
from any of the mining companies op-
Grating in the Sunset country, but +
is said numerous stockholders of the
Idora company are interested. The
mill is to be placed within easy reach
of quite number Of properties al
ready producing and indications are
that 1t will have plenty of work to do
1t will have capacity of rs tons p
day in the beginning. 1t should ai'
greatly in the speedy development Of
the Sunset district,
The wagon haul from this mill to
the railroad is but eight or nine miles
down hill When we see the easy IA
cilities of present day handling Of or
from mines to the railroads whero
properties have the advantage of %
or more years development, the faat
must not be forgotten that the begin
ming of lead-silver mining in thc
Coeur d'Alenes 26 years ago was -
the Bunker Hill under milling am
transportation arrangements some
what similar to these, but more eX-
pensve. A 50-ton mill did the Wort
there. The product Of the mill We
sacked, hauled Is miles over as h9~
a wagon road, and transferred twic,
before 1t reached broad guage rail
road for shipment to the smelters.
1t is planned that the Washington
Water Power company will have its
line extended to the section by ~"
time the new concentration Is ready for
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-02-06
ZIMMERMAN VISITS MINES.

II. l.. Holslund of Coeur d'Alene as
sistant secretary of the Blackwell
Lumber company, spent Sunday in
the city and in company with George
Huston visited the Silver Rock prop
erty near Osburn. Il am not a min
ing man." said Mr. Holslund, but !
have been convinced that the Silver
Rock Company's claims warrant all
the assertions that have been made,
and that the property is going to
prove a good one. l am taking an in
terest in the Coeur d'Alene district.
and hope to visit it often in the future.
this being my first trip to Wallace"
Mr.. Huston piloted Mr.. Holslund
ttrough the Hercules Mill sunNav
evening and together they ratara~
home Monday