davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1914-11-28
DESPONDENCY DUE TO INDIGES.
TTDN

IL is not at all surprising that per
sons who have indigestion become
discouraged and despondent. Here
are few words of hope and cheer for
them by Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana,
Pa. For years my digestion was so
poor that i could only eat the lightest
foods. tried everything that heard
of TO get relief, but not until about
year ago when / saw Chamberlain
Tablets advertised and got "A bottle of
them, did 1 find the right treatment.
] soon began TO improve, and since
taking few bottles of them my
digestion Is fine. For sale 10y ali
dealers
The diamond drill., 1914-11-28

REMARKABLE CURE OF GROUP
Last winter when my little boy had
Group got him bottle OF Chamber
lsIA NCough Remedy. honestly
believe it saved his life. writes Mrs
J. B. Cook, Indiana Pa. 1T cut the
phlegm and relieved his coughing
smells I am most grateful tor what
this remedy has done for him. for
sale by all''dealers. -
The diamond drill., 1914-11-28

Home pride is mighty valuable as
set. and the farmer who has none 10
carrying a heavy handicap on the
road TO success.
The diamond drill., 1914-11-28

In every field OF human activity the
demand for more competent men and
women is growing every day Espe-
cially so I'm agriculture.
The diamond drill., 1914-11-28
Fllnsy.

why aren't you going 10 the bah
tonightT
Il have n slight cold"
"lou can wrap up well.
II know But ! don't think my BAN
gown would stand a anceze. = Wash.
ingtOn Herald.
The diamond drill., 1914-11-28
IMPORTANT

Bear in mind that. Chamberlain
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. For sale by all dealers,
The diamond drill., 1914-11-28

Work il the salve that heals the
wounded heart
The diamond drill., 1914-11-28

simple duty hath no place for fear
John q. whittier.
The diamond drill., 1914-11-28

tive Tramp! Tramp! Tramp the
industries are marching 100000. 900
strong and beneath the starry flag
they will fill the treasury again while
they shout, "Hurrah for Uncle SAM"
The diamond drill., 1914-11-28

a true copy.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
Department al the interior,
= Land Once

= Land Oilir'
La, cruces, y. NJ, Nav ~, | ~
Notice D., hereby given that Louis r.
RYAN. oi columbus, y. NJ, Who ON
Jan. Is, Inll made homestead entry +.
so. mlsJ, for lot, ! and >; EaNW4
sc, l,,toRu,hlp 2oN, range Nv N.M.P.
Meridian ha, ul,d notice OF intention
20 make Final Communication Proof, 20
establish claim 10 the land above de
,crined. h,forr ". G. Hoover, T.. =.
Commissioner, at Columbus, N.M.,un
the 9TH DAY OF July, lgli
Claimant udiuvs 49, Witnesses
Frank j. Carney. of Columbus, y. VI.
JAM, S.Audrr~uu
Byron NJ Reed.
=. ~ to,,l',
john j. BURNSIDE Register
IN U-2D
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


h'.'N f|N''N lhlh 'ANl'''
la, Cruces, y. NJ, May IS, l9ll
Notice B., hereby given that Jane,
), Anderson. OF Columbus, y. NJ.
Who ON January -, 1914, made home
stead entry, 80. orr, for SWl, sec.
g. township - =, range : W, Nm. 4,
meridian ha, fled notice Of Intention
10 make Final Communication Proof, tu
establish claim to the land above de
'crlhed, before W. G.. Hoover. T.. =.
commissioner, at Columbus, a. NJ,
on the 2'th day ufJunc, 1914.
Claimant name, a, witnesses.
Arthur Poole, of Columbus, s. NJ.
Howard /. Young.
George e. Peters.
Louis NJ, Carl.
JOHN J." BURNSIDE, Register
80 n.lp
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
zoyur ron PUBLICATION.

NOTttE t'h
.,,,wcnt ~ tie Intcriur,
r.. $ Land office.
Las cruces y NJ
June II. 1871
y,,r il, hcrch, given that Frank
r,rne,. Of columbus, \. NJ, Who
January Is, lall, made homestead
=, OILS. for NJ. section =,
,".n.bip ~ ;, range W, ~ NJ T.
ala, ma, tlrd notice OF intention
make hnaI thrc" year proof, To
,,hli.h claim ,o the land above de-.
.l.d before ". G.. Hoover, T.. =.
commissioner, at Columbus, \. NJ.
IN, I'm da, of august, lNll
rl,imal, name, a, witnesses:
.,,oceuay Co,,itt, Of Columbus y NJ.
william r. Rl'chi'. "
rnaard l.. Young, "
J,ur, l.. walker, "
uDIN g.. BURNSIDE, Register
U.lp III
NounLIOR rUHII, NIIo\.
urnutmcnt at the interior,
O.. $ Land once
Las cruces. " NJ.
May ., lHll
yol,rp o., hereby given that N"tt'
WolIum. of columbus, y NJ. vh'
o., November %. l9l2, made humr>tca,
,,,r,. SO. u77jl. for SEi, section H.
,osn,hip ., =. range W, y NJ T.
meridian. na, filed notice OF intention
,n mas, Final Communication Proof, e
establish claim To- the land above de-
,,ribsd. before W. G. Hoover, t. =
Commissioner at Columbus, y. NJ.
on the 9Jth day ul June, lolA
Claimant name, a. witnesses
Joe Winner, of columbus, y NJ
Eiaard X G%r,l,r, 90 "
Jss, Fuller 90
Robert ". Elliott, .
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1914-06-26
COLUMBUS, NEw MEXICO

q The place where the desert l., h,lu-
reclaimed 10y pumping water upon lhc
land,
q Tho place where the water j. inca
huu,,ihlr, and ~ pure q, the SHOWS "l
the mountains.
q The mctropull, of the Lower MIm-
hrr, VALLEY, than which there is mo-
more promising irriguhlc valley any.
where,
q Port of rnir, 10 Old Mexico. Ihi,
alone will make the place onc OF inn.
purluucr and add much toward nah.
ing IL q city
q Climate the finest; soil the richest.
water rhr most abundant and M" pom.
est. These >upcrlatiy"N hut tell llr
truth.
q Situated ON The III l'a~u ~ Sou'h
western railroad, - miles west eft T.
pa~o, in the celebrated
LOWER MIMBRES VALLEY
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
Valdez Is Enjoying
 New Building Boom

VALDEZ. May 1O.-This city is enjoying the greatest building boom in its history, and the business men of the city declare that its pros- perity is all that could be desired. Both residence and business proper ties are being improved. and real estate is in much demand. The announcement that the government is soon to begin laying out the new railroad. 1t Is believed. has had much to do with the improved conditions hero.
 In line with the new building ac- tivity of the city. the council has started a systematic imprivement of streets. Sidewalks that will cost about $3.000 are being constructed in the Reservation section of the city, and a similar amount of i'm provements is planned tor the main part of the city.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
SHR|NERS FLOCK
 ID CONVENTION

ATLANTA, Ga, May 1O.-Shrin- CTS are arriving here today from various parts of the United States to be on hand for the opening of the national convention here tomor- row morning. From present indica- tion the attendance will be unusual ly good.
 The real feature of the convention will be the expected fight between Seattle and San Francisco for the next years session. Reports re- ceived here from Seattle are to the effect that there will be about 600 from that and surrounding cities, and that they are coming here with the determination of capturing the next session. It is understood that they have secured the support of the temples along the Pacific coast north of California, and that they will get the backing of many East ern temples.
 All of California is uniting in the effort of securing the next session for San Francisco, which insists on getting it on account of the exposi- tion to be held there next year. The Seattle delegation. on the other hand, insists that if the convention is held in San Francisco it will be but a side-show to the big expo sition, while if it is held in Seattle it will be the whole show. and the delegates can later go to see the California exposition.
 From California comes the report that F. B. Silverwood, of Los Ange les. has been sending large amount of money in providing transporta- tion for delegates who will vote for San Francisco.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
Young Men to Have
 A Special Court

CHICAGO, May 1O.-City authori ties have established boys court in which youths between IT and 2l years of age will be tried. It is in connection with the municipal court It is said the court will be the first of its kind, for 1t differs in way from the ordinary juvenile court.
 One of the judges of the municip al court will devote his entire time to boys cases.
 Between IT and 21 years the boy develops into the man." said Chief Justice Olson of the municipal court Ut is in this. the crucial period oi his life, that of all times he should not be thrown into the company oi hardened criminals. The boy brought into the municipal court will not rot in jail while he undergoes ar apprenticeship in crime"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
DEWEY APPREcIATIvE.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 10.- Representative w. L. Padgett. of Tennessee, who Is member of the committee on naval affairs. has re- ceived a letter from Admiral Dewey, In which the latter expresses his thanks to Mir Padgett for his recent defense of officers of the navy. When the naval bill was being debated in al officers was attacked. and Repre-. sentative Padgett came to their de- fense This pleased Admiral Dewey, who expressed his appreciation in the latter just received by the Ten. nessee congressman.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
Wireless Connects
 U. s. and Germany

NEW YORK. May 1O.-For the first time wireless press messages between Germany and the United States, 4,5OO miles apart. have been exchanged. The message was sent by the Sayville. L. l.. station of the Atlantic Communication company.
 On the invitation of the company. practically all the American news associations sent messages of greet ing to the Berlin newspapers. the Wolff Bureau. Germany's leading news association; the emperor; James w. Gerard. the American ambas- sador, and to the mayor of Berlin.
 Several replies were received, among them one from MT. Gerard, which read:
 The more Germany and America know each other the greater will be their friendship. The great achiev' ment in wireless communication will help to promote knowledge and friendship"
 Another reply was from Mayor Wermuth of Berlin. It contained greeting for Mayor Mitchell of New York. Answers were also received from some of the Berlin newspapers
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
Men Will Recover
 Dead Miner s Body

VALDEZ, May 10.-Funds have been raised by public subscription here to pay for bringing to Valdez the body of Fred Greenough, who died last winter on the other side of the Coast range, and was buried to protect 1t from the ravages of wild animals. Two men started on the trip for the body today
 Alex Litchenburg and Greenough were partners and were at work on the other side of the range. When Greenough took sick. there was no medical aid to be secured. and after he died, his partner cached the body. This was done by burying it under a heap of poles. and rocks. where 1t was frozen. AS soon as the news was received here about the death and the hiding of the body. a subscription fund was start ed to pay for its removal to this place. and 1t took but little while to secure the necessary money
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
Alaskan Is Chased
 By Mexican Mob
FORMER NOME MINER HAS AN EXCITING ADVENTURE IN
 SOUTHERN CITY.

SEATTLE, Wash. May 1O.- W. Watts, formerly manager of the Wild Goose mine at Nome, Alaska, narrowly escaped death at the hands of mob in Mexico City during the crisis there, ac cording to private advices that have just been received in this city.
 From the information receiv ed here, it seems that Watts ventured out on the streets of the Mexican capital without realizing the danger to Ameri- cans who showed themselves. Some Mexicans who knew he was an American, pointed him out, 1t seems, and the mob start ed after him.
 All the details of the affair have not been received, and just how Watts escaped the mob Is only a matter of conjecture. He managed. however. to get under the protection of the le- gatiOn, and later made his es- cape from Mexico City to Vera Cruz with a host of other re- fugees.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
New Stamp Mill
 Ordered by Wire

VALDEZ, May 1O.-Having block ed out $4O,00O worth of ore, the owners of the Ivanhoe mine at Shoup bay have telegraphed for a stamp mill, which will be hurriedly installed when it arrives. The own, CTS of the mine are highly pleased with the prospects it represents and are confident that little more de velopment work will prove it to be of much value.
 The plans for the new mill were prepared before the snow went off the glacier. but it was decided not to order the mill until more thorough test of the ore could be made. AS soon as 1t was announc ed that there was at least $40.00( worth of ore in sight. the owners determined to wait no longer. and will hurry the mill as fast as pos sible.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
ADMIRAL MAYO ORDERED TO TAKE AMERICANS FROM CITY TO VESSELS IN hARBoR BE- FORE FIGHTING CAN eEGiN- BRYAN WANTS WAR STOPPED.
PEACE DELEGATES ON WAY
UNITED STATES BUSHES WORK ON 12 TRANsPORTS-BoDIEs OF VICTIMS OF VERA CRUZ ARRIVE IN NEW YORK, AND ARE FiTTINGLY HONORED.

WASHINGTON. D. c. May l0.- Rebels are preparing to attack Tampico, according to advices re- ceived from that place by the State department today. and a cablegram has been sent to Admiral Mayo in which he was authorized to remove all Americans in Tampico to vessels in the harbor for safety at once.
 Secretary of State Bryan has made another plea to General Car ranza for a cessation of hostilities until after the peace conference has completed it's work. Inasmuch as the rebel leader has failed to respond to previous requests of a similar nature, it is feared that the plea will be unavailing.
 The rebels it sems, are deter mined to make the most of the trouble that is threatening Huerta from the United States, That an attack may be made on Mexico City before the peace negotiations are finished, is a fear expressed by some of the government officials here.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
. . q q c q Q Q c c . oo c . . o c .

likely that the final output will be found to be somewhat in excess of the total estimate.
 These estimates are for placer mines only, and have nothing to do with the yield from quartz mines. There has been no effort made to determine what will be the probable yield from the quartz, and any esti mate of that nature would necessar fly be uncertain and of little value
 While the estimated yield for this year for the Fairbanks district is not what 1t was a few years ago, it is looked upon as quite satisfac- tory. According to reports received from the creeks, the mining season is now under full headway in d. most all places and the miners ex- pect fairly good season for water
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
Cordova Chamber
 of Commerce Busy

CORDOVA, May 10. - This city has entered into a campaign of pub licity. and the newly organized chamber of commerce has employed a secretary who will devote all his time to building up the chamber and to aid in advancing the interests of the city.
 Now that the railroad Is assured for Alaska. the people of this place feel that the proper opportunity has been afforded for attracting people from a distance here. It is the in- tention of the chamber of com merce to advertise Cordova in perl odicals in the States and to provide appropriate literature to all who may apply for 1t.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
Son of Millionaire
 Sent to Rockpile
YOUNG MAN GETS A SEVERE SENTENCE FOR SPEEDING
 HIS AUTO.

PASADENA, Calif., May 10.- Phillip Bettengsen, the son of local millionaire, has been sent enced to thirty days of hard la Dor on the rock pile for speeding his automobile. In passing the sentence on Bettengsen, the mu- nicipal magistrate scored the wealthy young man and told him that he was a menace to society.
 Men of your education and training should have more re- spect for the law" declared the judge. You are evidently talk ing advantage of your social position, which you think will protect you from severe punish ment. But in the eyes of the law no favor can be shown you. and perhaps a little hard labor will do you good and make you realize that the law must be obeyed by you as well as by anyone else"
 The city law provides that the third offense for speeding must be Imprisonment, and thus the court, even if it so desired, could not impose any sentence except Imprisonment. Since the law making speeding subject to imprisonment has been adopted. speeding cases have been less ire Quent in this city.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
TROOPS REMOVAL OPPOSED.

VALDEZ, May 10. Strenuous objections have been sent to Wash ington by the business men and the Commercial club of this city against the proposed removal of troops from Fort Liscum. The government. 1t is understood. contemplates the re. moval of the troops as result of the impending war with Mexico. The final order for the removal of the troops has not been received however
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
YIELD ESTIMATED
 AT $3,791,000 FOR SEASON
Figures Obtained From Operators the Various Creeks Are Toad to Determine Production for This Year---Wnter
 Dumps Contain About $665, 500

Carefully prepared estimates show that the gold production of the Fairbanks district this year will to- tai approximately s3,791.00O. This is about the same as the production for last year In reaching this esti- mate, operators in the district were asked for estimates for their respec- tive claims, and these estimates were totaled to determine the full output.
 The production of gold on the various creeks is estimated at to- tai of $2,941.00O The Hot Springs district will yield about s70C,000. and the Tenderfoot. kantishna. Bon nifield and outlying districts will produce about s15O,000
 It is estimated that there is now in the dumps on the creeks about $665,500 worth of gold. This is little more than 25 per cent of the years estimated yield.
 Chatanika is expected to lead the creek camps and Ester will be second The estimated yield of Chatanika is placed at S50300 and that of Ester creek is placed at 438, ,O00 Cleary creek is expected to be third, with s329.000, and Gold stream with $3l2 300, is placed fourth on the list
 The estimate for the Hot Springs district is of general nature, and may vary materially from what will be the actual yield, for that was the only estimate which was not based entirely upon the verdicts of the mine operators. Concerning the oth- CT places, it is believed that the estimates are conservative in every detail Usually the mine operators are more careful than anyone else in the matter of estimating their own revenue, and thus it is quite
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
Improved Mail
 Service Wanted

CORDOVA, May 10. - Miners of the Chisana district are preparing an appeal to be sent to the post office department in Washington for a better mail service. Through the postoffice in this place. the request is being made for mail service of at least twice a month.
 In the past. since this camp was established, the malls have been very uncertain, and much complaint has been made in regard to 1t. The miners assert that in asking for at least two mails a month. they are making only a reasonable request. which should be granted them.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
THE BODIES OF 1e3 VICTIMS OF EARTHQUAKE ARE RECORDED, AND $50 INJURED ARE FOUND BIC DISTRICT IS STILL LIN, EXPLORED.
PRIEST GIVE WOUNDED AID
RELIEF PARTIES REPORT AW- FUL UFFERING-MANY ARE PINNED BENEATH WRECkAGE, AND CHORUS OF PLEAS FOR AID MADE BY WOUNDED

CATANIA, Italy, May 10.-Official victims of the earthquake near
 Mount Etna. which occurred Friday,
 have been found. There is still a
 large area of country where the
 earthquake is known to have been
 severe, that has not been inspected. From Linera come reports of the
 greatest loss of life. Of the bodies
 that have been recovered, 110 are
 from that place, and the total of the injured there Is about 300. Houses were demolished and the entire town Is practically in ruins. Added to the deaths caused by the earthquake proper will be some that have resulted from fires start ing after the shock, but these bodies have not been recovered,
 Several automobile parties that
 were sent out to pick up the dead
 and wounded from the suffering districts, have returned with heart rending stories of misery In some places there were choruses of moans and appeals for aid from the wound ed, Many were found still pinioned
 under the wreckage, To get these free required much effort and loss of time in getting them to places where proper medical treatment could be given.
 The reports that have been receiv ed here concerning the fatalities are to the effect that women and child ren constitute the majority of the
 dead, owing to the fact that at the
 time of the earthquake. the men
 were in the open fields at work, and
 thus, with few exceptions. escaped
 injury.
 All trains were left standing on
 the tracks where they were forced
 to stop at the time of the earth
 quake, and were abandoned by their
 frightened passengers and crews.
 All the railroad bridges in the dis trict were wrecked and tunnels were filled with caving earth. The priests of the district are
 doing everything in their power to
 relieve the suffering and to cheer
 the wounded. They are working
 tirelessly in distributing the food
 that has been taken there. Troops
 have been rushed by trains to this
 city, and from here they are being sent out to aid in the work of res cuing the wounded, and collecting the bodies of the dead It Is as- serted that 1t will take weeks be- fore the full extent of the damage. and the number of dead and wound
 ed will be fully determined, ROME, Italy, May 1O.-The news papers of this city declare that the
 earthquake near Mt. Etna was worse than that at Messina.
 and that Mt Etna Is still in erup- tiOn
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
MINERS STRIKE
 AR0USES ITALY

DENVER, Colo. May 1O-Notice has been served on the governor of Colorado by the Italian consul, that his government will demand dam ages for the killing of Ludlow in the recent strike troubles.
 The demand that all guns be sur rendered by this date has resulted in a collection here of 700 weapons, most of which are antiQuated and of but little value. The large ma jority of the guns are from gun shops.
 TRINIDAD Colo, May 10.-The time specified for everyone to hand over weapons to the military author tiles expired today, but in this dis trict there have been only 70 guns surrendered, most of which are brok- en and useless. The authorities are disappointed, and an order has ex- tended the time until tonight. It is declared however. that there will be no effort made to make house to house search for the guns.
 Union labor papers here are mak- ing the charge that the mine opera tors have hidden the machine guns that they had brought here.
 NEW YORK, May 10.-Upton Sin clair the Socialist author and labor champion, departed today for Col orado, where he will study the strike conditions.
 CHICAGO, May 1O.-The National executive committee of the Socialist party has rejected the request made by Upton Sinclair that pickets be placed around the Standard oil build ings here and in other cities.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11
OPPOSES RESERVE.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. May 10.- Senator Pittman declares that he will do everything in his power to se' cure the abolisment of the Chugach cure the abolishment of the Chugach declares should be opened to settle ment, as there is no use to keep 1t for timber purposes.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-05-11

There was more winter mining done on Ester crek than on any of the other creeks, and it is esti- mated that the amount of gold now in the dumps on Ester creek is ap- proximately $221,5OO. Goldstream operators have put in busy win ter, and it is estimated that there is about $123,500 in gold in the dumps there now, or, that is, when sluicing started.
 What were reported to be three very satisfactory cleanups were made Thursday One of these was that of Lynn, Pierce & Nelson on Ready Bullion creek Another was that of the Gold Hill Mining company on Gold Hill, and the other was made by Poz, Donaldson & O'Connor on Ester creek.