davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-04-02
We Give and Redeem Surety Coupons
Store Your FurS at Hahne'S

around the house Cedar chests afford
n cold vaults
Charges certainly most moderate
3460 ask for the cold and we'll
do the rest!
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-16
ton of the plant ready for operation on or before January 1st, 1914.
 p,,i,n fo. Nen
Praise for Men.

In speaking of the work accomplish ed Mir. Thane said "The management and the company appreciate the efforts and loyal support which they have re- ceived from the heads of departments, their assistants and the general em' ployees of the company. The com. pany has endeavored to treat it's men fairly and it may be said that it has received fair treatment in return from it's employees"
 The various officers who have been in charge of construction work in the past and who are responsible for the results obtained are as follows:
 General Office: c. c. Hayward, cash. fer and head accountant; R, J. wulzen, in charge of the drafting and land de- partments; Walter DeLong, supply agent; Ed Hurlbutt, incharge of trans portation of materials and supplies in all divisions; L. J. Reedy, labor agent; w. S. PuTlen, in charge of the electri- cal department
 Perseverance Division: G. T, Jack son. superintendent; D. J. Argall, as- sistant superintendent; A. M. Cham berlain, engineer; Ralph Healy, assist ant engineer; Paul Benson, assayer Hood, general foreman; J. Trompin, master mechanic.
 Salmon Creek Dlvlslon: Paul Prick had charge of construction and trans portation from beach to the dam. B. S. Roberts had charge of construction work at the dam. The engineering work was under the supervision of Chief Engineer wollenberg and assist ant, Mir Wilcox,
 Sheep Creek Division: Robert Sem pie, superintendent of construction; c. E. Brufr, engineer in charge of mill de- sign; Mir. Tolch, in charge of general engineering work; E. V. Dayeler, sup erintendent of mills, had charge of the experimental work. P. H. o'Neill was in charge of the driving of the Sheep creek tunnel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-16
sheep creek DIvIsIOn.

At Sheep creek the wharves were enlarged; the road was completed ov- CT a mile in length to connect with the government road; new warehouses were built; 3OO-man dining room and six bunk houses were constructed, all provided with hot water heating sys- tenn; butcher shop, offices and stores were built. A townsite was laid out and eighteen S-room; three 4.room and four broom cottages were built and all are occupied.
 The site for the foundation of the coarse crushing plant and also for the main concentrating milling plant of G. 900 tons per day was cleared and work started on the rock work. A modern machine shop was built and also a woodworking plant, and large DOT tion of the railroad from the coarse crushing plant to the Sheep creek tun- nel was finished. The experimental plant was operated throughout the year on mine run of Perseverance ore and the exact metallurgical treatment vas satisfactorily determined. The whole milling plant has been designed in general and detail and both the steel for the milling plant and coarse crushing plant as well as all equipment has been ordered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-16
What Alaska-Gastineau.
 Has Done in Past Year
(continued from Page one.)

(COntlnueu from fdSe Oue'J
 showers. etc, for the employees.
 Underground development for the year in the way of main drifts, shafts, Including the Sheep creek tunnel, amounting to over 21,OOO feet, was ac- comphshed. This was all driven in hard rock, the main part being in the .footwau of the ore zoGe. Stations were cut in every level of the mine from the Sheep creek level to the sur. face. The new vertical shaft was com pleted from the Sheep creek level to the surface and equipped with mod ern hoist, double-deck cages, etc., for handling men and supplies. The shaft was also equipped with concrete steel headframe, seventy feet high on the surface of the Perseverance out crop. Levels are being driven every 200 feet. from the Sheep creek level to the surface, which is distance of over 1900 feet The mine is equipped with storage battery locomotives and with electric lights throughout, and a telephone system connecting with every level of the mine and all of the buildings and camps and general of flee.
 The Sheep creek tunnel was driven at an average speed of 547.S feet per month for the year. The greatest dis tance driven in any one month was 661 feet. The tunnel was all driven on the strike of the vein, the ground breaking short and the rock has been exceedingly hard throughout, large part of the tunnel being in the hard greensboro and metta-gabbro found in and adjacent to the footwall. In this kind of rock and from one heading as far as we can ascertain this is worlds record for continuous high speed.
 Salmon Creek Division.
 The work accomplished at Salmon creek during the year was the finish ing of the No. l power house at the beach. putting in operation the No. 1 unit of l5OO kilowatts capacity in this No l power house; the erection and putting in operation of the No. 9 power house containing two 15OO kilowatts units; the construction of the pipe line, 36 inches in diameter, one mile in length from the No. power house to the dam. Rebuilding of horse tram into a railroad system and the con struction of scows, slips etc, so that the cement and material could be han dled from the ships to the dam without being handled but once.
 At the dam the foundation for same was cleared off, over 10000 yards of material being removed; the construc- ton of gravel and sand plant and mixing plant was finished and actual pouring of the concrete into the dam was started. Over two-tfths of the concrete was poured and work stopped only on account of the lack of necessity of finishing the dam during the year and the need of the power used for this purpose in the other divisions and the higher cost of pouring con crete during the winter time.
 The dam was visited by Arthur P. Davis, of the United States Reclama' tion Service, and L. Jorgenson, of the F. G. Baum & Company, both well known dam engineers, who reported favorably as to the character of the work, design of the dam,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-16

Well ventilated rooms and board at the St. George House. formerly the Simpson hospital. 10.3-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-16

VALDEZ HAND LAUNDRY-Flan, nels specially. Goldstein Cabin, No. ?. Mrs. H. sharts and Dan Barlow 1.19.tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-16
ALASKAN HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are registered at the Alaskan Hotel:
 I. schoenfeldt, Tenakee; A. L. Nit, chel, J. G. Slingerland, R. E. Aash, Portland; H. E. Shook, A. M. Good man, A. w. Quist, D. I. Moir, B. F. Wat son, Seattle; Mrs. Gilovich, Cordova; T. c. Barry. Klawack; R. A. McGreg- or city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-16

Don't work yourself to death. Spend a pleasant evening with the boys at Burford's. 2.16.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-16

If you are looking for a good place to eat go to the Stampede and Let George Do It." 2-12:tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-16
This Year.

During the year 1914 the same con struction and development work will continue in all three divisions; the mine will be made ready to deliver G. 900 tons of ore economically to the haulage system of the Sheep creek lev el through oreways. The Sheep creek adit will be connected with the verti- cal shaft some time during April and thes mine haulage system from the mine to the beach will be finished.
 At Salmon creek the pouring of the dam will start in the month of April and be immediately finished during the year so that the fall rains will go to storage. This dam, when finished, will be 165 feet high and 72O feet on the crest and will be the highest variable radius arch type of dam in the world.
 At Sheep creek the construction work on the steel milling plant and coarse crushing plant will begin in April and if nothing unforeseen pre- vents the erection of this plant 1t should be finished and the first sec
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-16
ST. GEORGE HOUSE OPEN.

The St. George House Is now open and ready for business.
 Everything new. Good light and well ventilated rooms. Baths, electric lights and bells. Good board.
 Reasonable rates by the day, week or month. 10-1-ti
 JIG. HOULIHAN, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-02-16
In the Commissioners (Exofficlo Pro- bate) Court for the District of Alaska. Division No. i, Ju.
 neals Precinct.
In the Matter of thfe Estate of John S.
 Scatter, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the final account of the Administrator of the estate of John S. Scatter, de- ceased, has been rendered to the above entitled court for settlement, and that Saturday the 14th day of March, 1914. at ten o'clock a. m., has been duly ap- pointed by said court for the settle ment thereof, at which time any per son interested in said estate may ap- pear and file his exception, if any he has to the same.
 Witness my hand and official seal this 10th day of January, 1914.
 (SeaD JOHN B. MARSHALL,
 U. S. Commissioner and Ex-
 officio Probate Judge. First publication, January 12, 1914. Last Publication. March 13. 1914.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04

But he lay like a warrior taking his
rest
With his martial cloak around
him"
Slowly and sadly we laid him down
From the field of his fame fresh
and CORY, ....
We carved not line and we raised
not stone
But we left him alone in his glory"
From the Burial of Sir John
Moore" ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04
WHAT Is. LOVE? DON'T you
KNOW? READ AND LEARN.

KNOW? READ AND LEARN.
At last love and friendship have
been clearly defined.
The fine distinctions in affection
have been calendared by Los An
geles schoolboy in the fourth grade,
whose essay on Love and Friend
hip" deserves to send all previous
high-brow efforts to clarity the deli
cate shades of feeling to the scrap
heap.
Read his essay if you want to
know exactly when and why you are
in love. Here it is, just as he sub
mitted it to his delighted and amazed
teacher:
Love is when you want to hug.
kissing goes with hugs and the more
you hug the more hugs you like to
have. That is, if it is real love hugs.
Different when you hug mamma
or sister
Relatives amt real love - just
necessary, and when you want some
thing.
Friendship amt real love. It's
weaker Friendships don't kiss, ex-
cept when it's girls, AND THEN 1T
DON'T MEAN 1T.
Friendship is what you feel when
Bill let's you bite his apple. But you
don't hug Bill. You hit him on the
back and say, Amt it dandy That's
friendship.
Father is relation. That's why
HE HAS TO BE LOVED, but not
friendship. Fathers are just kind Of
between. But mammas are differ
ent. There amt nothing nice NAM
mas won't do - except when they
don't like what you have done. Even
when they switch you THEY SAY
IT'S LOVE - but that amt love
where you want to hug"
It is not recorded just where or
how this yOungster gathered his ap-
narnnt1V wide range Of exn1rinnoo in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-04

German prisoners of war on an
island off Auckland are prevented
from escaping by a sea filed with
man-eating sharks .. =
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20
DEATH ENDED LONG SERVICE
Pathetic Reason Why Beacon Light
Failed to Send Its Cleans Across
the Water.

The beacon light at Chincoteague
Lighthouse, Nd, which guards the
treacherous channels eastward of
Chincoteague island, failed to shine
out at twilight, the other day, for the
first time in twenty-six years and
the inhabitants of the island and
those on the mainland wondered
what could have happened. The
keepers wife, however, who had
come in her gasoline launch from the
lighthouse a few hours before, bat
thing with the ice foe, to get sup
plies at the village, well knew that
all was not right. She and her hus-
band had been icebound since the
extreme cold, and she readily found
men to assist her in getting to the
lighthouse For a time the light
house could not be discerned, but at
last it was sighted. The party final
ly reached the little iron ladder that
runs up from the water to the land
ing platform, but they were not
greeted by William Taylor, the keep
er. Their fears were realized, for
they found Taylor kneeling at his
bedside as if in prayer. He was
dead. The light soon shone out,
however, guarded by the brave wife,
who as she watched realized that the
body of her husband was being car
ried across the bay for burial by the
friends who had assisted her in
reaching her home William Taylor
and his wife, who are negroes, had
been keeper and assistant keeper of
Chincoteague light since it was es-
tablished &c years ago.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20
BRIDAL PARTY MEETS DEATH.

A Polish bridal pair were over
taken by common death the other
dav, while actually on their way to
their wedding at the church OF
Czianzen, near Wreschen, Poland.
The party was in merry mood, and
driving at a furious speed when
their conveyance crashed into a mile
stone at division of the road. All
the occupants of the vehicle were
flung out, and four, including those
who we're to have been made man
and wife, were killed on the spot.
Others sustained fractures of arms
and legs. The only person who es-
capped unscathed was the driver, to
whose carelessness the accident was
due.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20

-, o,4.,s. ocu, a put III sore OF
this nice bacon, and YOU eat hot
roll with it, and you'll never know
the difference. You see, petite, be-
ing alone so long, with no one to
tell you, you were fussy; you've got
into a lot of queer little ways-l've
often noticed, but it would have been
forward of me to help you, before
you belonged to me. Eat your break
fast, dearie-I've fixed your coffee.
Oh, that's SO, you don't. take cream
but never mind; just try it Alice's
way and see how nice it is p
Mrs. haywood had that magnetic
quality which marks the successful
nurse to the mentally afflicted. Her
husbands tense nerves relaxed IN
spite of themselves, and as he looked
into her smiling blue eyes and at her
tempting pink lips, he too smiled
vaguely, and ate the underdone egg
and despised bacon, and drank his
coffee with cream, as one in trance
But as he took sip Of water, aetu-
ally unheeding the thickness of the
glass, his eyes were large and absent,
and seemed deeply to interrogate the
future.-C. R. s., in the Buffalo Ex-
press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20
INDIAN REVEALED WEALTH.

In December, 1849, an old In
dian chief informed a Hudson's Bay
company blacksmith, that he knew
where there was black stuff such as
he was burning. Under promise
that his gun would be repaired free
of charge he returned next April
with his canoe full of coal. He then
led prospecting party to where
Nanaimo, B. c., now stands, where
coal has been mined ever since. 1t
is estimated that the coal measures
there still contain 1,344,000,000
tons of coal.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20
Iodine is Flesh Forming

This has been proven by New
Jersey druggist who in II years ex-
perience has has many calls for salves
for cuts, burns and sores. He has
seen many things used but none with
such success as the following. 3years
ago he had Burlington farmer call
with pile prescription. A month later
the farmer returned, said it cured him
and that he also tried it for cows score
teats, CALLED horse with success. The
druggist looked up the prescription
and found it contained iodine in form
that would build up new tissue without
the caustic acton of Of the crude drug
on the old hearty tissue. He mixed
the ointment for hundreds of customers
and it is so good he thinks the public
should be benefited so has had it patent
ed under the name of Healo and placed
out on sale at all drug and country
stores.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20
WASN'T INTERESTED.

While passing along Washington
street the other night Senator Ed
ward j. Granger of Winthrop was
approached by panhandler.
He wanted a quarter to get a
nights lodging and was promptly
turned down.
"You don't want to see me walk
ing the streets all night, do your"
he asked.
Ppm not going to-" was the reply.
"I'm on my way home to get to bed
-,N.-3
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20
IN COILS OF LOVE
Professors Artistic Tempera-
ment Chastened Through the
WiIes of Cupid.


ner a trife injured, though not
enough so to impair his courtesy. His
lsndlady, plump and CHEEKY, in her
lilac print gown and snowy apron,
came to the dining-room door, pam
cake in hand, injury in her eye.
'T'm so sorry to trouble you," her
boarder apologized, pushing toward
her plate upon which reposed his
breakfast egg, with cash in its side.
''but, really, my egg-it seems to
be" The widow hustled FORWARD
all solicitude. Isn't it a good one?''
she asked. Reassuring herself on
that point, she listened as Alpheus
haywood continued delicately, 'I'm
afraid you've left it in just little
bit too long me, you know, exact
ly four and a half minutes is the
er-happy medium"
"Oh," Mrs. Martin responded, eff
that's it, I'll do you another one. The
waters boiling" If an ironic hui
NOR flickered for a moment in her
blue eyes, the professor did not no.
tice it, his attention being caught by
the shadows in an April cloud which
aoated past the window Soon Mrs.
Martin appeared with his egg, and
plate of smoking cakes as well.
when I'm turning cakes" she OBJ
served, in a manner more cheerfully
explanatory than apologize, 81 don't
always have time to watch the clock
real close. But this one is just on
the minute" Alpheus gave her a
grateful glance from his soft, dark
eyes, murmured his thanks, and fin
ished his breakfast in pleasant rev.
erie. At its close, he reached absent
ly for his glass Of water, but az his
lips encountered its edge, he set it
down somewhat hastily, with
panied expression.
whats the matter?" questioned
his landlady. isn't it cold enough ?"
The professor flushed sensitively. and
begged pardon. at is unfortunate,
[ know, to be so susceptible to i'm
pressions, dear Mrs. Martin, though
the artistic temperament must often
suffer. 1t was the glass-not, l
think, the one | usually"
ooh, | forgot your thin one; wait,
III get ii" and she extracted it with
care from the glass-inclosed wall cup
board. 81 can't leave 'em around,
they break so easily; so [ don't al
ways remember" she explained, as
she had often done before, and Al
oheus thanked her tenderly, supping
The cool water with chaste enjoy
nent, and regarding with growing
approval the widows neat blonde
head and still youthful complexion
Dear Mrs. Martin, l do appreciate
your efforts to make me comfort
able" he smiled, as he rose to go;
Nindeed, you quite spoil me, I fearl'
But, manlike, his manner betokened
40 deep regret.
"Maybe l do" she returned, with
little laugh which held a hint of
vexation at herself, though this he
did not notice, as he left the room.
She could not quite explain to her
own satisfaction her tolerant attitude,
toward her exacting boarder. To be
sure, he paid regularly, with no un-i
derbred haggling over details, and
thus he had certain claim to ade-
quate service. Ordinarily, however,
she was not a woman who encour-
aged ''fnicky' ways, even in her
boarders; and the tate Mr.. Martin
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20

WILL, ho hoo q loNaDlc, UOy ISL ucl p
lessness about him.. which made him
seem younger than herself, though
both were lowering coyly about the
wrong side of forty. Mrs. Martin
had not read ''The Dangerous Age"
and she was not interpretive,
though she sometimes reminded her
self mercilessly that there was mo
fool like an old fool" when she
caught herself humoring the artists
whims. 'Such a fusser p she scold-
ed, as she cleared the table; half
a minute out of the way on his egg,
and it's too hard or too soft, and he
thinks he can't touch it. Won't eat
good, wholesome onions and turnips
and cabbage, because they are smelly
when they're cooking. If I forget
and put sugar in his coffee or cream
In his tea-no, it's the other way
'round-he thinks they're poison, If
1t wasn't for that, he'd be so nice
and he's certainly handsome. Must
have been his mothers fault, raising
him that way. Maybe, even yet, if
ne was to marry some good, sensible
woman, he'd straighten out-but I
sFose he'll fall in love with one of
those Eighty young things in his
class at the college. | bet I could
make a man of him, if | had the
rightp' Size gave little involuntary
sigh; then with a sudden flush,
drowned romantic musings in the
gathering dishpan.
Alpheus, too, had his meditations,
as he walked to his painting class. A
pleasing possibility had occurred to
him several times, of late; one which
caused decided quickening of his
pulses. ''Why not ?" he unused. "Un-
til now, | have been content alone,
for the young girls nowadays are dis
turbing to my sensitive nature. They
are not domestic; they are too indie
pendent; they do not suggest the re-
pose, the womanly Difference to my
judgment, the solicitude for my COM
fort, SO necessary to happiness. But
dear Mrs. Martin knows all my
tastes, and apparently studies only
to please me. She is charming, too
really charming; and she owns her
own home. [ realize that | am grow
ing fond of her, and she might learn
to love me, and accept gratefully my
guidance and protection. Yes, | will
speak to Alicia sweet name-with-
out delay p
A month later marked the begin
ming of their honeymoon, at popu-
lar seaside resort. The courtship
had been brief, for any doubts which
the bride may have felt had been set
at rest by Alpheus' plea, 81 need you,
dear Alice!" She knew he needed
her, and conscience as well as heart
urged her to do her duty by him. The
union of their two small incomes as
sured them a good home, and his pro-
fession commanded social respect.
As they sat together at breakfast in
their modest hotel, she felt at peace
with the world, and beamed kindly
upon her spouse, as he prepared to
open his egg.
Suddenly the doubt in his face
turned to awful certainty, and he
hastily dropped the egg, his very
finger-tips expressing distress. cal
ice!" he shuddered, cts too soft-my
eggl I'm sure it's scant four min
utes. Where is the waiter-quick %
The new Mrs. Maywood's smile
took on tender, maternal quality,
and she laid soothing hand upon
his agitated shoulder. 'Neyer mind.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20
NATURAL RESULT.

GLOW is the new superintendent
getting on at the lunatic asylum ?"
Finely; they're all just crazy
about him"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-05-20
SCHOOLBOY
WANTED

LIOR steady, summer, part
l. time, easy work. Must be
bright, nertly dressed, and
under fourteen years of age.
Give references and mention
day and hour when parent will
come with boy for interview.
Good Pay. Splendid training.
Write to Boy Wanted, care of
Record office.