davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
GUGGENHE|MS BUY
PLACER HOLDINGS
IN TRINITY CO.
FOUR MILES OF AURlFERoUs
RIVER GOES INTO A DREOo-
ING COMPANY.

One of the most important dredge
mining deals of late years in Cali
fornia was practically eliminated last
We elk. when engineers understood to
represent the Guggenheims acquired
extensive placer holdings along the
Trinity river, near Trinity Center
The acreage comprises over four
miles of placer land extending along
the Trinity and tributary streams
and includes large belts of virgin
ground besides areas of placer de.
posits OF known richness.
For more than a year options have
been held on this territory. in which
time extensive explorations have
been carried on with diamond drills.
Three of these machines have been
steadily employed in the past few
months, with several prominent engi-
neers directing the work Consider
able prospecting has also been done
by means of shallow shafts.
1t is reported that two large dredg-
ers probably will be erected this sum
mer the boats being massive char.
acter. The ground is heavy. requir
ing powerful boats to handle the
gravel
The placer deposits in the vicinity
of Trinity Center and Carrville have
long been noted for their high GOLD
values, and dredging on small scale
has been carried on for three years
with excellent results by the Alta
Bert dredging interests of San Fran
cisco
! Another dredge-mining deal ais,
credited to the Guggenheims, hal
been completed, whereby 400 acre
of placer ground near Igo, Shasti
county. have been taken under bont
and option. and prospecting started
A portion of this area includes thu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30

CONSOLIDATED AUTO COMPANY.
Carving Tinted states mail and
express matea iaily ifips from teae
san ~ Manhattan and Rouad Moua
,ain cars irave teuepah aAlis 90
arrival u mal aaa have Manhattan
a. Z 90 y ".
" q. mamma. 49,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
WORKS ALL NIGHT,
aWiFE MAKES HIM COOK

CHICAGO, April 29.-Alexander
Ray, a switchman, was paroled for
six months by Judge Mahoney in the
Stockyards court. He had been
charged with abusing his wife.
Judge, | work all night, and l
have been finding 1t necessary to
cook my own breakfasts when | get
home, or else go hungry. That is the
trouble" said Ray.
But the judge thought maybe Ray
had some slight provocation.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
HAVE YOU A POINTED
MuSTAcHE7 BEWARE

CHICAGO. April "a Edward Ro-
Ghetto. a salesman, began curling the
ends of his mustache yesterday when
arraigned before Municipal Judge Ma
honey. He had been arrested on
complaint of his wife. Beware of
the man with the pointed mustache
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30

And in accordance with law ana an
order of the Board of Directors made
ON the goth day of March, 1914, so
many shares of each parcel OF such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
al public auction at the office of the
Company, Room 265. Russ Building.
235 Montgomery Street, San Francisco,
of MAY. 1914 at the hour of 2 o'clock
D. m. of said day, to pay said delin-
quent assessment thereon. together
with costs of advertising and expenses
CHARLES D. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office Room 265 Russ Building. 235
Montgomery Street. San Francisco,
California. A2S-Mz1
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE

Il ESCUE-EBLA MINING COMPANY
Location OF Principal Place OF Bust
ness san Francisco. California Loca-
uon OF Works. TOnopah. Nye County,
NoTICE.~-There are delinouent upon
the Following described stock. on ac-
count Of Assessment (No 90 levied on
the goth day OF March, 1914, the sew
Ell amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective stoekhoidkrs AZ fol-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-04-30

Have you silent" musical in.
'trument in your home? Unless it's
anchored there by sentiment, let a
for sale" ad in the Bonanza find
buyer for It,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22


 Valdez Word was received from !sar. Francisco that the Appellate Court for the Ninth Circuit had affirmed the judge ment secured by Attorney Ritchie against the Guggen- helm Copper company mine at Latouche because of the injury to John Perdin, who sued for damages and received Si,000, which with interest since the judgement, will make $4,500.
 . | .
 According to word received frcm Rampant, the new dredge which is to operate on Minook creek next summer is in Seat tie now, aud will leave for the north within a few days.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
NOTICE OF SALE
 OF REAL ESTATE

Before The U. s. Commis sioner and EX-Officio Probate Judge at Sulzer. Alaska.
 In the matter of the estate of John Fintzen, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Administrator of the estate of John Fintzen, deceased. pursuant to order oi the above entitled probate court entered October 3rd. 1914. will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash at the front door of the United States Post office al Sulzer. Alaska, at 10 o'clock a. m. of Thursday. November 9th, 1914. all the right. title and in terest of said estate in the fol- lowing described real estate:
 The Bonanza lode claim. the Bonanza Extension lode claim. the Eldorado lode claim and the Flensburg lode claim. which four claims are known as the Flensburg Group situated about two miles south of Sulzer. on the west shore of Hetta Inlet, Prince of Wales Island. Alas ka.
 The Deer Park No. 1 and the Deer Park No. 2 lode claims situated about ? 1-2 miles south west of SulZer on FintZen Mountain. west shore of Hetta Inlet, Price of Wales Island, Alaska.
 An undivided one half inter- est in the Keete No. i. Keete No. ?. and the Keete No. 3, lode claims. situated about one half mile from the head of Keete Inlet, West Coast of Prince of Wales Island. South : eastern Alaska.
 The title of the said estate to the property above described is by virtue of valid locations of the same as mining claims III acOrdance with the laws Of the United States and of the Territory of Alaska. None Of such claims are patented. and the sale will be made therefore. subject to the paramount title of the United States.
 Such sales will be made for cash. and one fourth of the a. mount bid must be paid to the Administrator at the time of sale. and the balance upon the confirmation of such sale by the Probate Court, and execu. tbon and delivery of deed to the purchaser.
 Dated at Sulzer. Alaska. this 5th day of October, A. D. 1914.
 JACOB LAUTH.
 Administr
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
TO THE VOTERS OF THE
 FIRST DIVISION OF ALASKA

1 announce myself as an in- dependent candidate for the Alaska House of Representa- lives on the following platform 1. Complete enfranchisemenl of women
 ?. Abolishment. of fish traps in Alaskan waters. 3. Legislation obliging a hus- band to support his wife and children.
 4. The passage of a law re- quirlng residence of six months for nonresident fish, ermen to qualify for the right to fish in Alaskan waters for commercial purposes. 5. Legislation making s. E. Al aska a separate territory. 6. A law forbiding Government employees to engage in other business on penalty of re- moval and that all be put on salaries. '. A law providing for the Aus tralian ballot system in Alas ka
 MARY A. c. GIBSON
 Mrs. NELS GIBSON The Weekly Miner $3. a year The Daily Miner St, per mo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
< <+ ! +++++ ' ! | +++ F NORTHERN HAPPENINGS | E +$+& &&& q t++k ! '

So far politics have been rather quiet but quite num- Der of names have been si,g- gested as possible candidates for legislature honors. Among those who have been promin- ently mentioned are for the Sen ate. John Sundback. for several years clerk of the District Court; Frank Aldmch. who sery en in the lower house; Cader Powell, former U. s. Marshal for this district; Andy Ander- son. present member of the city council and Jack Douglas, the proprietor of the bowling alley. Those mentioned for the lower honse are, Bob Sommers, Chas. Brown Jr., Wm. Eddy, Barry Keown, Charles Jones and w. w. Getchell. This list is not complete nor is it certain that it is correct, but all those nam- ed have been mentioned as probable candidates and there will undoubtedly be many more in the field before many days. Nome Nugget.
 Commissioner Dillon Of Fairbanks, in naming the judg- es of election. named one woman to act in nearly every precinct. both in towns and on the creeks. He believes that since they are entitled to vote they are also entitled to act as judges.
 Funds are being contributed by Dawsonites for the purchase of a hospital. ship which is to be presented to the British admiralty for use during the European war.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

Commenting on the strike at Broad Pass, the Mining & Engi- neering Journal of New York says:
 1.-The report from Alaska that the Broad Pass strike was the greatest gold discovery ever made," is doubtless exaggerat- ed, but no definite announce ment can be obtained at this time from the principals mem toned. The reports must, in consequence, be scrutinized with the usual reservations when reading of scientific or technical discoveries in the daily press, whose reporters feel constrained to make tan interesting story"
 | | '
 United States Commissioner Hill, of Ruby, owns a team of hounds which have been get ting into trouble. One of the dogs attacked a little girl and bit her severely before the brute could be driven away. The father of the child is insisting that the dog be killed, but the owner wants to settle by the payment of SI00.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
NEW RATES ON
 COAL HAULING

Call up the old reliable Inde- pendent Transfer company. Phone 64, for your coal haul ing. Rates from S1.00 to $2.50 Der ton, this is practically one half what you have been pay ing. Remember the number e4.
 advertising.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

Wall paper show now on ad- dmission free. c. WILKES. ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

Waffles at the New York Restaurant, served daily from six to eleven am. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

Job and Commercial printing at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

Fresh Fish Clans and Craf> it Thompson's Store P.lcne &.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

Be sure to specify Jinglepot when giving your order for coal. Quality guaranteed. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

Have you a friend In the States ?-Send them the Daily Miner. Phone S0
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

All kinds of fresh green ves- tables at,. ~. F. ZIMMERMAN. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
CHAS. H. COSGROVE
 Attorney at Law ENERAL PRACTICE
CHICKENS CHICKENS

Light hens, Heavy hens, and oroilers from 2pounds up, alive or dressed. De livered anywhere It any time. Phone i63.
 GEO. H. CAUGHREAN ad.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

For cakes that taste like more. see the little white man with the little white cart. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

Piano for SaIe-Apply at the Miner office. If. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

Mrs. A. E. Wells, hairdras- esr. Scalptreatments, shampoo ing and manacuring. Combings made up. Sample line of switch es. Over Burgen's Store, New Town,
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

The Weekly Miner s3. a year
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22
THE TIDES

The following Is the time of high and low water and their heights for tomorrow at Ketch- ikan, in the order of their oc- eurence.
 High water 3:37 am. S.5 it. Low water S:55 am. 3.6 f. Nigh water 2:54 pm. 1d.S 1t. Low water 1903 pm. -o.S 1t.
The Ketchikan miner., 1914-10-22

adv.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
BLOND NOTES.

Miss Mamie Keating and Miss
Edith Bush spent Saturday here with
friends.
Miss Bessie Sharp left here Tues
day for Goodies, where she will make
her future home.
Mr.. Thompson was Z Crescent City
visitor Monday on business.
Miss Nellie Erwin accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. A. Erwn. Of Ram
say. were visitors here recently.
Miss Ada Ezell spent Wednesday
At Galloway az the guest Of the Miss
lee Fauntleroy.
Miss Catherine Bush, Of Isabel, At
tended the funeral Of her father, Mr..
Thomas Fitzgerald.
Miss Ollie Dyess is spending awhile
lot Sun, as the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. 1siah Laird. OF Ramsay, spent
Sunday here.
Mr.. T. r. Galloway took a flying
"trip to Covington Saturday.
Rev. Peters held services at the
Methodist Church Sunday afternoon
|at : o'clock. Quite crowd attend
~. s 75s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
sL1DEhL HIGH SCHOOL.

supt. E. E. Lyon visited our school
last Friday afternoon and made IN
interesting talk, .relative to the rally
which is to be held In Covington in
the early spring. He told the child
rem that he wanted to see every one
present at the meet. and that the
railroad would give rates as low 10
nifty cents for the round trip. The
teachers assured Mr.. Lyon that they
would do the very best in their power
to help make the occasion q grand
success.
The 3Oth inst. marked the end OF
the first term Of school and then
mid-term examinations begin. We
have had successful sessions work
thus far; and the interest u still IN
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24

cent. Parents, don't you think 1t
| the wrong thing to let the children
grow. into the tagging habit! Mr..
Ray. when principal Of the Ruston
school, stated that they seldom had
q tardy, out of about TOO pupils. We
frequently have fifty. and the largest
pupils lead. A new plan is being
tried this month, and II It does not
work, another one will be used that
will. The principal il writing other
high school principals to see their
conditions on this line.
It used to be said that school is q
preparation for life. Now 1t is held
that school is life." An average
pupil spends nearly half Of his life
In school. And the part spent in
school,fs the formation period. Ger
tainly then the habits formed in
school will be his habits later, - q
rule. Hence the importance of form
ing correct hatits-punctuality. reg
ularity, obedience and earnest efforts.
Roll OF honor for the fourth grade
for the week ending Friday. Jan. Is,
is 40 follows: Lucy Glass, Elma
Maddox, Mildred Smith, e. G. Davis. .
The spelling match was won by
Paul Merritt.
9 Jeanette Moses received the larg-
est amount Of good. which was 6s.
Lucy Glass and E. G. Davis. re-
ceived special mention for not get
ting q single had mark or being tardy
|or absent through the past month.
The fourth grade received two
new pupils: Rosamond Hatton and
Robert Biery. ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24

''IEIE QUARRELERs,"
Tho Above One-Act Drama. with
Three Reels of Pictures Consti.
tutes the Program Of the
Parkvfow for Saturday
Night, Jan. "a.

In addition to the usual pictur,
program for Saturday night and
matinee. Mr.. Fuhrmann has prepar
ed an excellent little sketch which
lasts about thirty minutes and viii
be presented at the matinee and
might performance. The sketch j.
entitled The Quarrellers," and deals
with two people who were once
sweethearts and who on account Of
their quarrels were compelled to sep
arate and atGa later date both were
caught IN awful blisxard and
sought the Ame shelter. which hap
pened to be 4 freight room. Anyone
who has eyer been in love can Inn
agine the sainAtion which prevailed,
when they Nth had to stay there
and neither ere on speaking terms
with the ot1er. Miss Lucille Smith
plays the roleo Carrie Samples and
does some tsal pretty work in it.
The price zof admission has been
arranged at ~ cents for everyone.
''The Pendulum Of Fate" q TRACE
dy Of title u two reels will he the
feature Of tA4 photo program. and
An Elopemlnt ut Home" will be
the 0ne reel 1hbject. III the '.Pen-
dulum Of Fat2 q rascally aristocrat
takes advant&8s Of his elder broth
er's sudden death to appropriate his
title and estate, denouncing the dead
mans wife - an imposter and driv-
Ing his children from their home.
Continuity Of interest In surprise
Ind suspense makes this Selig melo-
drama ever tense and telling.
An Elopement at Home Is q very
exciting comedy, and II Mabel had
not had the presence OF mind to hide
the Judges clothes she could not
have gotten married to Billy-but II
ne tell you too much about It you
Will not want to. come and sec Il.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
LUMBER FOR cov1NGToN Ex.
PORT LUMBER co. PART or
THAT WHICH BURNED.
DRY KILN And SOME
LOADED CARS LOST
Engine Of tho New Orleans Grea,
Northern Used to Haul Loaded
Cars From the Flames.

The Folsom Lumber COMPANY suf.
fered q loss Of about $4,000 from
nre last Tuesday. No insurance,
Among the lumber lost was several
carloads for the Covington Export
Lumber Company. The dry kiln was
totally destroyed, loaded cars OF lum-
ber were saved BY hitching an engine
OF the Great Northern Railroad Com.
pany to them and hauling them away
from danger. Some Of the loose
lumber was scattered 30 az to avoid
height Of flames and spreading fire.
Tho IRE 10 supposed to have origi-
mated from spontaneous combustion.
The larger part Of the lumber was
on the ramps from the sheds to the
sawmill.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
WALTER RATHKE Is DETECTED
PILFERING THE NAIL OF
A FOUNTAIN PEN.
sent Mr.. MOSES Dy
COTTON OIL COMPANY
After Beine Detected Makes Writtea
Confession to Post Once
Inspector Ksrley.

Walter Rathke, who has been en-
ployed in the postofnce At Covineton
- . clerk. under Postmaster Ther.ot.
was arrested In New Orleans. We'd
nesday morning By Post once In
spector ]. r. Kerley. charged with
rifing the mails. He Wa taken ~
fore United States Commissioner Car
ter and placed under $500 bond To
appear for trial.
Rathko 10 about - years Of age
and comes Of good family. Post
master Theriot says that when young
Rathke passed his civil service sx-
animation he told him that thers was
one ob1estion that he had to him.
That he understood hs Va IN the
habit OF playing cards tor money.
He wanted him to promise that 10
would Quit this Rathko promised
he would do 90. and Mr.. Ther.ot b.
heved he had kept his promise.
That he had no suspicion that RAthke
was doing anything dishonest, and
he does not know that no II guilty
Of any theft beside tho one OF taking
fountain pen. which led to his ar
rest. and which was disclosed 10 the
following manner:
Nr. 3. h. Moses had been notifl0d
hy tho Southern Cotton OIL COMPANY
that he had been sent : sSnowdritts'
fountain pen II appreciation Of the
excellent record he had made ii the
sale Of this article. The pen never
arrived and Mr.. Moses made inQuiYy
at the postohice shout It. On ths
7th instant Mr.. Theriot. walk mr. 81
. desk, noticed fountains pen that /
had just been used and laid down
by Rathke. Picking It up, he notic-
ed that 1t bore the brand Snow
drift, !" on it. As there were no pens
Of this kind to be had n the market,
and . It answered the description
Of the pen Mr.. Moses was looking
Tor. Mr.. Ther-ot asked him where no
got It. He answered that he had 4,
gotten It from q friend in New Or =
leans. On the 9Th Inspector Kerley
was in the Office, being there to make
his usual inspection, and Mr.. There
called his attention to the matter Of
tho pen. The inspector got hold OF
young Rathke and put him through
. series OF questions that ended Ia
confession that the pen had been ~
from the mail. Rathke VA n
discharged and wAs sub.
geQuently arrested IN New Orleans, q
shove stated.
Postmaster Theriot states thu he
does not know that any other theirs
nave been traced to Rathke, or that
there have been any other thefts.
That the matter 10 entirely IN the
hands Of the inspector. and whatever
be has found has not been disclosed.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
UOy1N0roN HIGH SCHOOL.

Laot Friday was Health Day for
.ke public schools OF Louisiana. Thd
Covington school observed tn. day
With some exercjses in nearly every
room. Health bulletins, issue:i ty
t',o State Board Of Health. were dis
tribnted and read as an exercise. lE
.ths high school room = spec:ai pro-
,eram was rendered. consisting oi
shoruses By high school pupils. piano
7sn:cs. "Old Gold mad White" ny Co
stnne Poole. and an essay on "How
! Cifl Can Improve Home surrounc-
inss." by. virgie Dossat,
3 Dr. Pigott then gave lecture. TAX
INK for his subject the patent medi-
'reine fakes. It is expected that the
pubic school Be the agency fo- the
dissemination Of information bearlns
IN matters Of health and sanitation.
The schools find the Health Bulle-
tins very helpful monthly v's..ors.
Interest is awakened in them among
the pupils by the fact that they are
gotten out BY Miss Agnes Morris. who
Il known to most of the school child
rem Of Louisiana.
The first term ends friday the 30th.
A letter from State Superintendent
i harris advises that no mid-term
questions will be sent. but that tie
teachers give the examination, max
Ing Their own questions.
The last months report is not so
had looking, even II some pupils took
q week out of school to add TO their
Christmas holiday vacation. The
percentage Of attendance is abou. Sc.
It usually runs about So. The best
reported in the State for any high
echool was 95. We win 60 back to
80 this MONTH, Let every parent
help to make . good showing.
Every family should be min a
ture school Improvement league; and
II every family would become one.
school work would be more efficient
The four things necessary to make 4
good cshool are punctuality, regu-
larity. good conduct and home study.
II the pupils are above the third
Grade. II school lacks IN any one,
that reduces the efficiency to IS pe-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-01-24
Notes from the Schools
! of St. Tammany Parish

crsasing in the various lines OF school
work.
Laura Hebert. Of New Orleans. 10
now . pupil N our school In the
nrst grsde-D.
Miss Emma Cass is back at her
place OF duty, after several days abb
lsence. on account Of sickness.
Director G. n. Lddle has begun
beautifyinE the school grounds by
setting out some shrubbery along the
fence, on al sides Of the building.
Mr.. 6. C. Lewis, farm demonstra-
tor, was q visitor last Friday. He
came too late to talk to the pupils.
but he agreed to make us speech
when he visited the school again.
Slidell high school continues to add
victories to its already long. list.
Last Saturday the Bo9alusa crack "
team came down and played Us q fine
game. but we had to send them back
thoroughly defeated by score Of
|11 to s. Our boys have played eight
games, winning seven Of those play
ed. The following il the score card:
Picayune, Miss, Z, Slidell, 10; Pic
|Ayune. (second game) q, Slidell 10;
Rio 2. Slidell 20: Covington S, Sill
dell 20; Bogalusa 28. Slidell 10:
Town Boys (Slidell) II, Slidell IS;
|Covington (second game) Il. Slidell
II; Bogalusa .(second game) s. Sill
dell q.
Fritz Howe and Homer Patterson
are new accessions to the High School
fBand.
Two receptions were rendered to
|the. Bogalusa basketball team last
Saturday, one in the afternoon at
Mrs. e. r. Hailey's, and the other
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sal
men, in the evening. Tho visiting
boys went away speaking In glowing
terms Of the cordfaifty extended them
Eby the Slidells students.
Mr.. G. M. Liddle has offered low
Ing cup to the girls basketball team
that wins IN the match game at the
rally.
Last Wednesday, Nicodemus Elias,
4 missionary from Turkey, gave q
very interesting talk to the pupils,
concerning the religious conditions
existing in his country, and also told
some interesting facts pertaining to
schools there.
The faculty takes this opportunity
to thank The st. Tammany Farmer