davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-17
Lode MInino i'm Other Districts.

Lode Mining in Other Districts.
 The influx of prospectors into the Innoko,Iditarod region during the last two wears has stimulated the search for lode deposits, but little has yet been accomplished in actual develop ment. In 1912 an auriferous quartz deposit was opened on Gaines creek, and a small mill was installed. This operation has been successful and is an indication of the possibilities of lode mining. More important is the fact that many other metalliferous veins have ben found and that the ge- ologic conditions are favorable to their occurrence in considerable areas of the Innoko basin and adjacent DOT tions of the Kuskokwim basin.
 The Apollo mine, on Unga island, continued in 1912 to be the only pro- ductive lode mine in southwestern Alaska. Some work was continued on lode prospects in the niamna region, notably on the Duryea silver lead de- posit.
 There was but little advance in quartz mining during 1912 in Seward peninsula. Some prospecting was done, as we'll as assessment work on large number of claims, The New Era Mining Co, opened quartz lead near Snow Gulch, where a 4-stamp mill has been installed. Considerable ore was also treated at the Nome GUS tom mill. Plans have also been made to install stamp on property To- cated near Bluff, 60 miles east of Nome.
 Copper Mining.
 The increased copper production of 1912, compared with 1911, is to cred tied to the Chitina and Prince William Sound districts. The rise in the price of copper led to much prospecting and dead-work in these as well as III other districts,
 The Jumbo and Rush & Brown mines were the only considerable shippers of copper ore in the Ketchi. kan district. It appears that the Mount Andrew mine was idle for most of the year, but plans have been for mulated for systematic development. Developments were continued on the It, the Red Wing, the vittory, and the Lhote & Sanford properties, and steps were taken looking to the reopening of the Copper Mountain mine. Some work was also done on a copper-bear ing vein at Sumdum, in the Juneau district.
 The Kennecott-Bonanza mine is the only one in the Kotsina- Chitina dis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-17
Lode Mining in Other
 Districts of Territory

trfct from which shipments were made in 1912, but a large amount of devel- opment work was done on other prop critics. The concentrator installed in 1911 at the Bonanza mine was operat' ed during 1912. At the west end of the field work was continued on the Mother Lode, Nikolai, and Westoyer properties and also on a property To- cated on an island in the Kennecott Glacier Prospecting and developing were especially active in the vicinity of Kuskulana river. Here the largest operations were those of the Great. Northern Development Company, which completed about 5000 feet of development work. The Alaska Con solidated Copper Company carried on development work on Nugget creek and on the Rarus group of claims. The Alaska United Copper Exploration Company continued work on the large number of claims located on Pc:cu- pine creek. In addition to the above, a large number of claims were being opened in the Kuskulana region dur ing the summer of 1912. This field is now readily accessible from the rail- way, and a branch has been surveyed which would permit the shipment of ore.
 On Prince William Sound shipments were made by the Ellamar Mining Company, the Threeman Mining Com pany, the Landlocked Bay Copper Min ing Company, and the Beatson Cop per Company, located on Latouche isl and. In addition to productive prop critics, there were large number of claims on which development work was carried on, some of which give promise of soon reaching shipping stage. A notable advance was that made on the Soloman Gulch proper ty, near Valdez, where force of men was engaged during the year in open ing a chalco pyrite ore body.
 But little advance was madc in cop per prospecting in those inland dis tricts which are far from transporta- tion. About 25 men are said to be carrying on prospecting and assess ment work in the White river region, and there are also some in the Ma besna district. Prospectors report the finding of copper ore on Sheep Mountain, in the Matanuska valley. Some copper ore has also ben found on tributary of the McLaren river, in the headwater region of the susit- na. A little development work was also continued on the copper pros. poets of the Iliamna region, in South western Alaska,
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-17
How 1916 Bears on
 Byan-WiIsOn's Cabinet

United States over Panama Canal tolls. but he does not favor arbitra tion by The Hague Tribunal. That this is the correct statement of his position became known here last night upon his return from New York.
 Although he has not yet given the matter of a tribunal much thought, the President probably would prefer special board of arbitration com posed of an equal number of citizens of the United States and Great Brit ain. Such was to be the composition of the arbitral court he proposed to settle any vital question arising be- tween nations when he spoke on be- half of the arbitration treaties.
 The President has expressed to friends the view that at The Hague all Europe would be against this nation, and that the moral pressure on the court would be enormous because all Europe is interested in Panama tolls just as much as is England. In n court on which only Great Britain and the United States were repre- sented, it is argued, there would be a much greater chance for a fair de- cision.
 Several Democratic Senators have voiced the opinion that special tri- bunal be created to arbitrate this dis pute.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-17

William G. McAdoo of New York is calling on friends in Congress. He has seen a number of Democratic Sen ators. He has said wherever he has been that he is not a candidate for a Cabinet place and does not want one. but the impression left after his vis- its is that he would not turn down an offer of a portfolio.
 Just after the election it was re- ported in Washington that Mir. Me Adoo and William F. McCombs had uuarreled and were no longer friends. This story is generally believed here now, and it is not thought that Mir McAdoo will be offered a Cabinet job.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-17
WINDHAM BAY NEWS

WINDHAM BAY, Jan. 16.-Wind ham bay is frozen and all the Wind ham bayites are out with their skates
 There are prospects of a big tun nel being driven next spring to drain a creek on shuck river, for placer mining purposes,
 The cross.cut, which Is being driven on c. W. Fries property is progress ing very well. They have driven through twelve-fot streak of we'll defined quartz.
 G. w. Sutton has returned from the forks of the Shuck river, bringing sev- eral fine marten skins.
 Misses Lillian and Jean Rowe spent last Sunday with Mir and Mrs. D. W, Yates.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. M. Taylor were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. B. V. Rowe on last Sunday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-17

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-It is sait here that William J. Bryan would not accept the State portfolio unless President-eleet Wilson should make 1t clear in his inaugural address that one term in the White House is all he would expect or could ask for un' der the pledge of the Democratic platform adopted at Baltimore. The Baltimore platform says;
 We favor single Presidential
 term, and to that end we urge the
 adoption of an amendment to the
 Constitution making the President
 of the United States ineligible for
 reelection, and we pledge the can
 didate of the convention to this
 principle.
 Democrats of Congress believe that if Mir. Wilson is silent in his inaugu- ray address on this important subject the public will consider him candi- date to succeed himself.
 If Mir. Wilson declares that he in terprets the single.term plank of the platform to apply to him, and that he will not be candidate to succeed himself, there will be no reason why Mr. Bryan should not accept a Cab inet place.
 It is an open secret that MT. Bryan thinks that plank means one term for Wilson and that Bryan's enthus- iastic friends expect to support Bry- an for the Democratic nomination.
 Democrats who have been to New Jersey to see Mir. Wilson do not think that he considers the single-term pledge binding upon him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-01-17
TO JUNEAU PATRONS:

wish to announce that am prs pared to give prompt and efficient service in delivering, coal hauling freight, baggage, etc.
 HILARY McKANNh TRANSFER Phone Order 5!7 or 55 ti
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
ANNUAL ENChNPMENT
 OF NORMAL CADETS
Three Days and Nights Spent Under
 the Stars and Tents.

The normal cadet corps returned from their annual outing Sunday even ing about o'clock tired. sore sun burned. but with the satisfaction that never was the annual encampment of the corps carried out with more sol di&rIy precision, nor has there been eV- CT one that was so productive of good results from the practical soldiers standpoint, in the history of the corps.
 The camp was pitched about seven miles north west of this city on the Cross Cut canal on Thursday evening the young soldiers marching to the scene from headquarters that after noon Three nights and two days were spent under the stars.
 Immediately upon the arrival at the campground, the youngsters went to work with the enthusiasm of Volun- teers and under the direction of their officers and Captain Irish, the com mandant soon had the camp looking ship shape Mess call was then blown and they all fell to, to a supper cooked by the company cooks. Justice done to the meal, guards were posted and the company turned in for the night.
 Revielle was blown early Friday morning. and after setting up exercises and breakfast the men were tolled off to the target range for a hard days work Short. middle and long distance firing was had. together with slow and rapid firing exercises. The work in the target exercises was especially good and several of the men made twenty five out of a possible twenty-five, then thre were also quite a number of twenties shot also.
 Friday night was a quiet night, but not so Saturday night. The attack on the camp was planned for that evening and Company c was chosen to repre-
 sent the enemy. The enemy was how ever spotted nearly a mile from the camp and the defense took precautions accordingly so that when the men of C. company did show up they met with a hot reception. The enemy was beaten back, but not without giving a good account of itself.
 After the battle both forces joined and partook of the pot luck of the camp in the friendliest fashion There were a number of visitors to the camp nearly a hundred former normalites be- ing present during the day. Dinner was served to the guests also.
 Camp was broken early yesterday afternoon and the journey home under taken. The boys were loud in their praises of their officers and the off l cers spoke well of the men. Altogether
 it was voted as one of the most sue | cessfuI tours of camp duty that has ever been experienced in the history
 of the normal cadet drops.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

7H,1e cnbsR Ron1T teaSboontul saIt; , zr7,ez kea- stoonfnIs X CBakinR Eo70de,; 15 c1f6 sho,tentng; syeef ,zllh: cup fach, chfbbed cooked beef aud KAm; / ke1S6OOnf1X wired nuStd1d; 2 6edten eggS; grazing of on ion; # hsaSbOOnLfuI cach. saH aud pebbe1T broth or aOafer.
 Make a biscuit dough of the four, salt, K c baking powder, shortening and milk, and roll into sheet half an inch thick, having the ends even. Mix the other ingredients by themselves, using liquid as needed to make a paste. Spread the paste over the dough and roll like jelly roll. Bake ina buttered pan about forty minutes. Brush over the outside with little beaten egg left for the purpose and return to the oven to brown. Serve hot with rich brown sauce. Other meats, such as chicken or veal, alone, or in combination, may be used. The onion and mustard may be omitted.
 Ninety recipes just think of it-by the famous cooking authority. Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill sent free upon receipt of the colored cer- tificate packed in 2s-Cent cans of K Baking Powder. Send for tine handsome Cooks Book today to the JAQUES MFG. Go. Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
O6659

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April 18th
 1913.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ernest s. Bettler. of Avondale, Arizona, who, on August 23rd, 1909, made Homestead entry, No. O6659, for S12SWA, Sec. 15; and W15NWH, section p, Township IN, Range NV, G. &. s. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register and Receiver, U. s. Land Off, flee, at Phoenix, Arizona, on the 23rd. day of May, 1913.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Joseph A. Hill, AvOndale, Arizona. Harry NJ. James, of Avondale, Arizona. Julius Zollinger, of Phoenix, Arizona. Henry A. Hill, of Avondale, Arizona.
 FRANK H. PARKER,
 Register.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS.

Tired-Out, weak, nervous men and women would feel ambitious, ener- getic, full of life and always have a good appetite if they would do the sen sible thing for health-take Electric Bitters. Nothing better for the stOm- ach. liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonder full home remedy. Mrs O. RhineauIt of Nestal Center. N Y, says: T re- gard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. I can never forget what it has done for me- Get a bottle yourself and see what a difference it will make in your health Only soc and S100 Recommended by all drug ts.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

This is a most wonderful external help to the muscles and tendons. It penetrates the tissues, makes them pliant to readily yield to natures demand for expansion, so there is no longer period of pain, dis comfort, stTaining, nausea or other symp- toms so often distressing during the anxious weeks of expectancy
 Mothers Friend prepares the system for the coming event, and its brings com fort, rest and repose during the term. This has a most marked influence upon the baby. since it thus inherits a splendid growing system of nerves and digestive function.
 And particularly to young mothers is thi9 famous remedy of inestimable value. II enables her to preserve her health and strength, and she remains pretty. mother by having avoided all the suffering and danger that would otherwise accompany such an occasion. Mothers Friend thorS oughly lubricates every nerve. tendon and muscle involved and is a sure preventive for caking of the breasts.
 You will find this splendid remedy ont sale at all drug stores at $1.00 a bottles and is highly recommended for the purposeJ
 Write Bradfield Regulator Co.,, 134 Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ca, and they will mail yo0 sealed a very instructive book for expec- tant mothers.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
NEWS IN RRIEE

Fred Ennist, city editor of the Free Press. made a hurried trip to ROose- welt yesterday
 Ben Blanchard and wife are re- ported to be quite sick
 H D. Arnold of the firm of Arnold Pros, contractors. spent Saturday night with his son in Phoenix
 Mrs. Guy Attaway is reported quite sick
 Postmaster W, M Newell and wife left Saturday for an extended visit with relatives in the east. They will go first to Mr Newelrs brothers in Great Bend Kansas. where the New ell family will have reunion, and from there will visit in Iowa and other points.
 l.. P. Dutton, pOstoffice Inspector was here Saturday inspecting the Mesa postOffice It is thought that he was here with an idea of finding cause for the removal of the present incumbent and the appointment of democrat to fill his place Repre- sentative Don C. Rabbit has been spoken of as possible appointee.
 Governor Hunt was in Mesa for q short time Sunday morning
 Postmaster Sorrey was a Mesa wis itor yesterday
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS FOR FREE TEXT BOOKS TO BE USED IN THE SCHOOLS
 OF ARIZONA

Sealed proposals addressed to the State Board of Education, Phoenix, Arizona, and endorsed Proposal for Furnishing Text Books will be re- ceived by the Secretary of said Board in his office in the Capitol until Ten o'clock A. Nj, June 20, 1913, and will be opened in the presence of the bidders at the above time and place and thereafter considered The school books required are the series adopted by the Territory of Arizona, May 20 1911, and will be used to supply the several Public Schools of the State with text books for the free use of the approximately 50,- GOO pupils attending said schools.
 A list of the books required, to- gether with Publishers names and other details will be furnished upon application to the undersigned.
 Bids shall be submitted in substan- tiaI conformity to the following re- quirements:
 L A bid. naming price per book, delivered, freight prepaid to any railroad station in Arizona as direct ed by properly authorized State off cials and consigned to County School Superintendents, shipments to be in units of not less than 100 pounds.
 ? A bid same as Number 1, but packages to contain. at option of State officials in authority, one or more kinds of books of the series now in use.
 ,. A bid, per book. in quantities of 2000 pounds more, F. O. B. cars properly packed in boxes for transportation) Chicago; said pack ages to be made up Gas ordered by properly authorized State officials) of any number and of any kind or kinds of said adopted series of text books used in the schools of Arizona.
 4 A bid, price per book of each series, at a depository accessibly To- cated for distribution at some point in Arizona naming location of de- pository.
 Successful bidders will be required to enter into 8 contract and give a good and sufficient bond to supply books upon demand. A certified check for five hundred dollars should accompany each bid. The Board re- serves the right to reject or accept part or all of any bid.
 By order of the State Board of Education.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
SCARCITY OF HELP

J. Evey was in the city yesterday on the lookout for help to assist him ir running his baIer. He found that white help is very scarce There seems to be plenty Of MeXicans but large per cent of them prefer to playpool than to work. and MT. El- vey is willing that they should, as he did not like the quality generally turned out by the average Mexican hired hand. There is no lack of work in the Mesa country now. for men who are willing to do it. but the ranchers are getting tired of paying for labor that they do not get.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
MESA'S CONTRIBUTION ID
 HE NEWS OF TIE DAY
ITS WHITE RIVER FOR HIM

ITS WHITE RIVER FOR HIM
 Last season Colonel Ed w. Jones was last year cheated out of his an nual outing, which he had planned to spend in the mountains It was not lack of money for Colonel Jones always has handy check book. but sickness in the family kept him at home. This season all of his people are in robust health and already he is preparing for an excursion to the White River country that will keep him busy for at least a month. His trip there will be for the purpose of escaping from the strenuous life of business and enjoying the beauties of nature in all her crudeness: incl dentally to capture a few of the White River mountain trout for which his mouth has been watering for the past two years. Preparatory to making a start Colonel Jones is training fine tWO-year- -oId colt that he expects to have in prime condi- ton within the next few weeks. The colt is d well bred specimen of horse. flesh and can do almost eVerythino but talk, and is now being carefully drilled in the sign language. Colonel Jones has been casting about for a first-class bear hunter to accompanv him, as there are said to be a mum Der in that section of the mountains. He has about decIGed to ask Justice Irwin to take the job the latter having the reputation of at one time outrunning a badly Frightened bluin- on a down hill track, with the bear in the rear.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
BEST MEDICINE FOR COLDS.

When a druggist recommends a rem edy for colds throat and lung troubles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. C. Lower, Drug gist, of Marion, ohio, writes of Dr. Kings New Discovery: T know Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed" It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family to use. It is a home doc tor. Price soc and $1OO. Guaranteed by all druggists. ts.-Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
WONDERFUL SKIN SALVE.

everywhere as the best remedy made for all diseases of the skin, and also for burns, bruises and bols. Reduces inflammation and is soothing and heal ing. J. T. Sossaman, publisher of News, of Cornelius, N. C. writes that one box helped his serious skin ailment after other remedies failed Only 25c Recommended by all drugists-Adver- tisement.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
@ South Side News @

the Tempe Land and Improvement company, an organization that prac tically controls land conditions around Tempe. For many years MT. Gage was a. resident of Tempe, after that making his winter home here and his summer residence in Los Angeles. Following that, two years ago he spent the winter a the Hotel Adams in Phoenix; last winter he spent it in Los Angeles. No details as to cause of death or funeral arrangements were given in the tele- grom, but it is presumed that burial will be made there.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
GEO. N. GAGE DEAD.

George N. Gage for many years a prominent resident of Tempe and still q heavy property owner in this dis
 trict, died last Thursday evening at his winter home at the Hotel AlVaredO in Los Angeles, according to telegraphic advice received by T. Dickinson here. Mr Gage at present holds between two and three hundred acres of land To- cated just south of Tempe. In addition to this he is a heavy shareholder in
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

strated the fact that there was no car available. He was informed that the car would have been ready had he given the company notice of the destination of the shipment. MT Hurst contended that he was entitled to have the car, so long as he aad in- formed the company that he wanted a 36-toot car for the purpose of load ing it with hay, but said that he was unable to make the officials see the the matter. from his viewpoint.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19

The greatest doctors in England have recommended for years the famous Whit bread English Ale and Whitbread Re nowned London Stout Cor Matted EXtrac) made from the finest hops and barley malt to be obtained and then allowed to mature naturally in bottles at their brew cry in England and sent direct to Amer ica- Unlike all other Ales and StOUtS, doctors, clergymen and professional men take it to make rich blood or build up their systems. 6 The most temperate peO- pie throughout Europe keep Whitbread in their homes because it is not only a most delicious beverage but at the same time a most wonderful tonic and blood giver. A glass at night time before retiring will give that peaceful rest. For mothers, in YalidS and those in nervous condition
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

(0613y)
 Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, May 10th, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that John | Tomusko, of AVondale, Arizona, who. on June Eth. 1909, made Desert Land Entry, No 06139, for N15, Sec ton 29. Township 1 N. Range 1 W. c. & $. R. Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make desert land proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before the Register
Arizona republican., 1913-05-19
CONSTIPATION CURED.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will re- lieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. John Supsic, of Sanbury. Pa, says: They are the best pills I ever used. and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion and liver complaint" Will help you. Price 25c Recommended by all druggists.-Ad- Vertisement