davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

Boston is the world S largest market
fer hides and leather.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

New England leads America in the
manufacturing of textiles.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-09-23

BROOKS HOUSE PHARMACY
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

right limit and two on the left limit of the creek and had just struck their first prospect. lt was in the upper hole on the left limit and saw two pans banned tbat contained about one cent each.
 'phe owners have a small self Jumper plant on the ground and in. tend to install it this summer to more thoroughly prospect the ground if they find any values to warrant it.
 "On Ester creek, Mr. Lappi and his partner had put down two holes to bedrock near the head of the creek. and found two colors- one of which would weigh two cents Brick Nelson and partner were sinking on this same creek lower down but were not to bed rock or pay.
 With the exception of few who were doing location work, that was all the work being done at that time.
 q did not see anything that would warrant a big stampede. The owners of the ground are not letting any leases at the present time. as they say that 1t is impossible for anyone to get any machinery into the camp during this summer and that there is no use of tying up the ground: that they will prospect themselves until fail and by that time they will know if the ground is any good or not and what royalty to charge Mr. Lappi who sunk those holes on Ester has his plant over there and could not get a lay or chance to sink on any of the ground that looked likely to contain pay
 "I should like to see this camp larger one than the Fairbanks camp ever was. but l cannot see how it can be for it has not the country or formation.
 The wash gravel which saw on inc dumps in the Tolovana district is composed of slate, diorite. greensboro ime, argillite and quartz The quartz shows very marked naturalization.
 Tn the other big camps in Alaska ike Fairbanks and Nome the values lave been found in schist formation
 And then again the creeks, with he exception of Livengood and Wil- ,ur are very short and steep and yill be difficult to get water on them or mfnfnD rurnoepe
 "As much as should like Co see arge camp in the Interior of Alaska
 do not think that the Toloyana will e the place. But let us hope that may be mistaken"
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
MAN DEAD ON
 ALASKA NORTHERN

SEWARD, May S.-The body of man whose full name is unknown was found dead last night near the rail- road track at Mile Fifty and Deputy Marshal Ike Evans was notified of the fact by Frank Roycroft All that is known of the dead man is that his first name is Steve and that he came here from Cordoya He took out Miss Kane some days ago to point near her roadhouse at Mile Fifty-two. The body was not examined by those who found 1t so that the cause of death cannot be even guessed att Steward Gatewaya)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
POSSIBILITIES FOR SPIEL
 RIVER PROJECT

ands are densely covered with timber
 and contain limestone, sulphur and
 many other raw materials used in the
 manufacture Q. electro-chomica pros
 duets. Suitable coal could be obisin-
 ed by boat from the westward or from
 Vancouver oil may be obtained at
 price Of Si per barrel An electro
 chemical industry here would stimu-
 late prospecting among the islands along che whole coast oi Southeastern
 Alaska and would supply a market for lhc gold. silver. copper lead and zine ores and concentrates.
 The Speel river project consists of several individual lakes and river so situated as to allow the develop. ment Of 10000 or 10000 h.p. for Che same low capital expenditure per horse power as would be required tor use full development The maximum
 moun, of power which can be gen. erated win depend upon the ruu.oif and precipitation records of which arc to be gathered during the ueSt few years. The rmoff and preclpita- tion records during the year 1913 indi. cate the possibility of developing fully io0oo0 horsepower. Were such power developed it would mean che or a large elcc,ro-chcm- ical and industrial plant and would furnish permanent employment Go sey- crai thousand men. The scope Of such an electro-chemicai industry would be the manufacture of carbides from lime and coke. of sulphnric acid rom pyrites: Of pig iron from clinkered IT, on. of pulp from wood and sulphur Of nitraies from the air; of explosives rom nitrates and glycerine, of zinc and lead salts: oi cyanide for ireat- ment of gold ores ot cyanamide and of potash. silica. and alum mum from feldspar; Of potassium and fertilizers from kelp; and Che reat- nent of zine and lead ores by electric furnaces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
SEATTLE AFRAID OF
 PRINCE RUPERT

PRINCE RUPERT May IT. The Seattle fishing interests have another grievance and as usual bad Prince Rupert is laughing at their discomfit- ure, according to the way they size it up in the Puget Sound city.
 lt appears that the code prohibit iug fishing in Puget Sound during May, June, and July with nets having feshes less than three inches In alze will drive Seattle biz independent schooners fleet to Prince Rupert. This is what the Fishing Vessel Owners Association say. The provisions of the new code will cut the fleet off from its Puget Sound supply of herring bait during the three months named The provisions relating to net mesh esq is described as playing into the hands of Prince Rupert.-(Prince Ru. pert Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

The scope ot operations which the incorporators of the spcel River pro. ject have in mind may be gathered from ihe following extract from Che Mining and Scientific Press or San Francisco. under date Of January Sl 1915. written by w. F. Lass. who was formerly in charge of the Treadwell cyanide plant. bct now is member of the Spcci River project company.
 N.r. Lass article follows
 Proposed Power Development
 The proposed power Is the hydro electric power generated from Long Crater and Tease Lakes. and Speel river The industrial plant will be sit- uatcd alongside thc generating plant on Speel river This allows for deep watcr harbor for handling raw materials os well as ,hc various mar keta5le products From the most re. liable data at presui available it is thouehi possible Go generate electric power near Speei river in units of ioooo 21Q1o OF s0.ooo hp g, cost not Co eNcced S5 per horsepower year. Speci River is between kctchiinu and Skagway. s5 miles Southeast of Ju- neou IL is bat lo miles from the course of alt boats sailing from Seat tie Go Southeastern Alaska and che westward by what Is known as che Inland Passage. The present freight rate to Seattle is S2 to St per ton.
 it is doubtm if che eleetro.chcmieai plants of Norway or Nlaeora would ever be strong competitors ia the Pa citic Coast markets. to plant on Southeastcru Alaska l000 miles 10 Che north or Puget sound location wh.ch would permit shipments Co bc made from lhc plan, by bargcs Co Pu- get sound and Sun Franeisco. or by boat Co any foreign port
 As regards the supply Q raw ma .eriais ,. would be hart Co find a spot more favored The surrounding isi.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
T0L0YANA MAY NOT
 BE ANOTHER ELD0RAD0


 small plant on No. above discovery Liveogood creek. and possibly there may be a small plant operated on one of the high benches on the third tier liveagood creek.
 The third tier benches on Che right limit of Liveugood creek was prospect Ing very encouraglngiy Dave Cascad- CT and partners have sunk shat g5 feet Co bedrock and put in four thaws. two up the hin. and two on che down hili side of the shaft and had taken out one of the thaws each way and was hoisting the second thaw on the up hi.i side from the shaft. a; the time or my yisi,
 saw two paas banned which were taken from the gravel being hois,ea. One vas banned by Ted Hudson. one Of che discoverers of the Toloyana camp, and the other was banned by Herman Bloom. who has been fore. man for several ot the largest opera. tors -in this district. and both of the paas showed abou. che same values. approximately one grain Mr. Cascad. en said that about three or four feet of tue gravel would pan about grain to the pan
 'l was down into Che shaft and it has every appearance of a channel. The prospect was enough Go warrant 1irther prospecting. with good chances of striking very good pay. This shaft was off five above discovery. Liven. good.
 There was another shaft sunk on Che third tier bench about a mile fur taer down the creek. off Discovery on Livengood. This shaft was put down by Nike Wagner. and was 102 feet deep. did not visit this shaft as Mir Wagner had covered it up and did not intend doing any more work there at present. He stated that he had found about the same prospects . as Cascaden This was all the work done on the high benches.
 Kinney and Swanson are making preparations to operate on five above on Livengood. The pay here is really on the bench and it is about l.OOO feet rom the present creek on the right limit They claim that the ground will produce about one dollar to ,he square foot Of bedrock cleaned. and ii !, does not exceed that amount 1t cannot be worked or mined profitably under the present conditions. owing 10 the excessive cost Of freight and supplies to that country The opera tors have hopes of finding richer pay, but up Go the time left there that was about the average pay found
 "ou No above discovery there are iN holes sunk by Gus Conradt. cross.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

cutting the claim from the left limit
 Of the present creek. which hugs a
 very steep bank on that side to about
 1000 feet from the creek on the right
 limit and the only prospects found
 were in the upper hole on the right
 limit which is in line with the shalt
 out of which Kinney and Swanson are
 going to work during the coming sum
 mer on above.
 "On $ above discovery creek claim
 Johnson & Nelson had sunk one hole
 Go bedrock 40 feet without finding a
 color and were starting another hole
 nearer the creek
 "On No 9. above discovery cralie &
 Knowles were just erecting their boil CT preparatory Co finishing sinking a hole started in doing the location work but had no prospects at that time.
 "Off No 70 above discovery on the third tier Of the benches. Crosby E. Keen had just moved a boiler on the claim the day before with the iuten. tion of sinking a prospect shaft. in hopes of finding the high channel
 "0n 10 below discovery on Liyen- good. I'd. Berg and partner were sink. ing shaft and were down over 200 feet with no sign of bedrock. and very little encouragement in the way of prospects. They were using a small hoist to bring the dirt up. Mir. Berg stated that while they had consider. able gravel the runs were so small that il there was any pay gravel in the creek it was yet to be struck as he had not seen any gravel in ,he shat, SO far that would indicate pay or being near pay. but they were go- ing to continue with the shaft until they either struck bedrock or water. with the hopes of striking pay.
 "On Olive creek, on No. below discovery. Gus. Peterson has a lay on the claim and was moving a 30.hp. boiler and a large double-drum hoist from Fairbanks to the claim to oper- ate during the summer He had two men prospecting on the claim, and l. saw one of them pan three pans from three different dumps which were ta- ken out by the owners of the claim in sinking three prospect shafts. He got only two small speck colors in each pan
 "Ou discovery. the supposed banner claim ot Che district. did not see any banning done. but Mr. Lynch. one of the laymen. stated that they had some very good prospects and were preparing to hoist and sluice during The coming sumGer. They have plant on the claim consisting of two .0.h.p. pipe boilers. hoist. selfdumper. stationary engine and a pinch centri- ugal pump
 "I spoke to Mr. Lynch about the prospects saw on below and he old me that the parties that put .own the holes on that claim found .lrt that would go dollar to the pan ome feet above bedrock. but condn- ted or down with the shaft until they lad run clear out of pay. and that sas the reason that Peterson's man ould not find any gold by banning he bedrock
 "0n the upper half of discovery x Johnson and Cascaden, he owners. were sinking three shafts Q bedrock. They had sunk one to edrock in the creek and found moth. lg. They were sinking one on the
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

Territorial Mine Inspector. William Nalouey iu a recent letter Co Gov J. 7. X. strong. gives his investigation ol the Toloyana placer camp. which is considerable ofa revelation For after an apparently thorough examination ot developments there he gives i, as his opinion that Toiovaua will never be more than a sm7l camp Pho let. ter was dated April 2i at Fairbanks. The comment on thc T0o.ona io,- lows
 'I returned from the To'osana last Saturday and was intending Co send my impressions Of che district with my monthly report ba, the mal Is leaving tomorrow and knowing that you would 'ike t0 iear ,he conditions and outlook for a mining camp ia that district. ] wiH write you what think ot .t
 The fe'oyaua m.n.ng district wiu m my opinion become smaH mining camp like Hot Springs or Long creek. it is not as good looking country for prospecting as che Ruby-Lous dis trict
 There will be four and possibly five small plants in ,hc Toiovana dis. trict during Che coming summer em- ploying from $ Co io men each. Three Of those are on Olive crock. two on Discovery claim. and one on No. be- low discovery Olive crock and one
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
INFORMATION WANTED.

Undersigned wants information con. corning Joseph Robinson Stuart. of clarksyille, Tenn. Supposed to have gone to Alaska in 1905 or 1906. He was then 40 years of age. Give ad- dress if living and, information so that proof of death can be secured if dead. WILLIAM BAUM. Attorneyat-Law, Shelbyvllle, lll 5.6.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
CPald Advertisementl
Says It?
l8anelIn N. :. -Juneau Dry cIub. 2

loAiclih NO. C, Juneau Dry cub.
 Who says prohibition is failure. The brewer and disuner? Yes, they say 1t. Who else says it? The sa. loon-keeper and bartender? Yes. they say It. and say it dozen times day. The sot in the gutter? Yes. he says it. and he certainly looks it. too. The man who violates the liquor laws? Certainly he says it. and does all he can to make it so.
 Who says prohibition is failure? The gambler? Yes he says it, end lac associates with the very set that would make 1t a failure. The whole set of 5ootleggers. jointkeepers bar. tenders, and so-called respectable s9loQn-keepers. they say it. And the nice gentlemanly wholesale liquor agent. who does not mix in the com mon ordinary saloon business. he says it. Of course they say 1t. and do their best Co make it so.
 Do YOU ever say that prohibition is 9 failure? Think a minute. Do sou want Co train with the crowd that is always saying this? USE YOUR COMMON SENSE. lf as much whis- key is sold under prohibition as under license in the name of common sense, why do not all the saloon-keepers. bootleggers, iointkeepers, and the rest Of their tribe work for prohibition, save their license money, and sell as much as ever? Why are they fighting it in Juneau today2
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
CORDOVA TO HAVE
 TWO TRAINS WEEKLY

coRDovA. May l-According to present plans the Copper River & Northwestern railway will maintain its present schedule of two trains a week. throughout the summer. Here tofore but one train week has been operated between Cordova and Chit. ina. from June l to October 1, but on account of thre large ore shipments from the Bonanza mine at Kennecott, it will be necessary to run the trains oftener. Copper is bringing good price now and the demand for this metal is so great that the Bonanza mine will increase its output (Cordova rimes)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
,. { ]. < ; ,. ,. 2. ,. Z ,, Z Z ,. Z ,. :. ,.
MARINE NOTES

The City of Seattle left Seattle last night
 The Georgia sails for sitka tonight The Dolphin is due from the south Thursday morning.
 The Northwestern should arrive southbound this evening.
 The Al-Ki sails from Seattle Friday The Alameda leaves Seattle tomor- row night
 The Jefferson sails from Seattle on the 18th.
 The Spokane left for the south to- day
 The Admiral Watson will be West bound on the 18th.
 The Admiral Evans will be south bound on the 18th.
 The Humboldt is due the 18th
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

You have tried the rest: now try the best for dying, cleaning, pressing and repairing The Capital Dye Works on Willoughby Ave. Temporary phone 13S. We call for and deliver. 5-4-6t
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
ATTENTION. ELKs.

All Elks and their ladies are cor. dially invited to attend an At Home party at the club rooms on Thursday at D. m. May 13; dancing. cards and eats. You will miss lot Of real fun if you fail to attend. (5.19-4t.)
 COMMITTEE.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
Mininq This Season

Bubb and Bahrenburg will hydraulic on Dollar creek. Four giants will be employed Pay is found in an old channel which parallels the present creek bed. The old channel is filled with white quart. Pay has been de. veloped distance of 900 feet Sever al years ago the present owners pur- chased the ground for SlO0 and the same year uncovered the old channel and cleaned up S9,OOO. A Mir New some a mining engineer representing the Guggenheims visited the Bubb- Bahrenhurg holdings last year and made a substantial offer for the prop erty. but t was reiected.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
ACROSS THE PAclFicp-A FINE PART ACT Ar GRAND
 THEATRE TONIGHT.

The Worlds Famous Film Corpora. tion presents tonight and tomorrow a spelendid 5-reel act that will an take you by surprise. Across the Pacific. :" Ia Chas. D. Blaney feature. a film that spans the ocean from America to the Philippines
 Worlds" films are entirely a new brand up in this country and cost lot of money to get them up here.
 Come tonight and witness for your self It's one good show se*
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

The Empire will make advertising contracts subject to proof of largest ireaIation Of any newspaper In AIaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
FOR
 CACHE CREEK

KNIK, April 3O.-The dredge to be installed on Cache Creek by James C.. Murray and associates is in Seattle and will be shipped in this spring. The company is building a stern wheel steamer to transport the dredge and equipment from Knik Anchorage to McDougall, at the mouth of Lake creek From there the big outfit will be hauled to Cache Creek when snow comes next winter. The complete out fit will aggregate 400 tons The dredCe boat will be built on the banks of the Kahiltna river where timber is avail ahle-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

iHf HEm-
 Goldstein's Emporium has the agency for those famous Ogle eggs. Every one dated and guaranteed.-I (Sl9.tf)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11
Not Enouah

Held like to propose a little toast. She-Nothin' doin kid want a regular meal.-Michigan Gargoyle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

To The Dream for the Pictures MILLION $ MYSTERY
 Tomorrow Fair Show TonInhs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

-z-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-05-11

s-------1L--1--la--lls.'s----
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
&. = - : = . . . . 4. 4. e . = =
THE sEARCHLIGHT
Latest views from the Fields Of
8c1erce. Educefion and In
. 4. = = = > . > 9 + , p = =
PRACTICAL SOCIOLOGY.

The Penn Charter High School for
Girls in Philadelphia is teaching the
students practical sociology by means
of a number OF organizations which
bring them into contact with different
social conditions. Their relations to
each other are broadened by the Stu
dents Aid Club II student is abb
sent from school, committee OF this
club ascertains the cause. If Illness,
or trouble OF any other kind, have
come to her. she is cheered by letters
of sympathy, flowers, and other friend
ly attentions from her schoolmates
The tendency Of the club is to break
up the small cIiques, which are so
harmful to the general fellowship Of
the school.
Charity for those less fortunately
situated is stimulated by the collec-
ton of clothing, food and gifts for
needy children and families, which are
distributed at Thanksgiving Christ
mas and other seasons throughout the
yearly committee appointed by the
club These donations are contributed
by the students or purchased with club
funds, secured partially from dues and
partly by entertainments held for the
benefit of the club.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
T II E DAILY
N o v e Z z T T E
IT'S A GREAT LIFE.

Beethoven vas gnashing his vest
buttons with vexatfon. (See Aubrey
Yaniger's Great Musicians and What
They Did When PeeVed.'0
"Donner and horseradish! he cried.
II cannot think of sound to repre-
sent the calling Of angels! / know,
Will hearken to the bfrds!"
And, for inspiration for the angel
chorus of his new opera, "Das Vine
gar Bowl" he walked to the back
window of his study and hearkened to
the tom-wizzies and the skeef inches.
(See Alec Woortossel's Birds Of Ger
But their warbling only aggravated
his headache.
Il will listen to the gurgling Of little
chfldren!' he thought, and did so. but
their prattle gave him the willies. (See
Enoch Amesworth's, 1.-THE Ailments OF
Great Men.")
"Bah." he thought. 81 will go and
eat at Tony's wop restaurant"
And soon he was trying to enjoy
bowl OF buttercup soup. Suddenly he
sat up stiff, and his spoon flew to the
ceiling.
for." he muttered. Snatching paper
and pencil he immortalized the heav-
emily music and then turned to see
what it was that had saved his opera.
Behind him two Italian gents were
eating spaghetti
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
oRpEn OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At rules held in the office of the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Harrison county
on Monday, the 9Th day of July, 1913, the
William Nusaaum, Plaintiff.
VS.. In chancery-
Lloyd c. Berry and Albert e. Martin,
Defendants.
The object of the above styled suit Is
to obtain decree against the defendant.
Lloyd C. Berry. for the sum OF $.:....-..,
due from said defendant to the plaintin on
merchandise sold and delivered to said
defendant by NJ. A. NuFbautn, Inc, and
which debt, claim and account. amounting
to $45.75 was transferred to the plaint1m
executed by said defendant to The Empire
National Rank of CIarksbnrg on the 20th
day of February, 1915. payable to tho
order of said bank in thirty days inter
said defendant and by the plaintiff. said
plaintiff being indeed and in fact surety
on said note, and which note was. after
maturity and after dishonor and nom
piaintif. together with the interest that
had accrued thereon after maturity. pr1nS
cipal interest amounting to the sum OF
$....... And the further object of the
by process OF attachment against the real
and personal estate of the SAID. defendanE
And It appearing from an nmdaytt hIed
in said suit that the said Lloyd g. Berry
dered that he do appear within one month
from the date of the hrst publication ox
this order and do what is necessary TO
protect his interests herein.
Given under my hand this the otn day
% 'u's I. WADE coFFaIAN. Clerk.
H. w. WILLIAMS,
Counsel for PLAINTIFF.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-17
OF coMM1ssIoNER,s SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to n decree of the Circuit Court
and NJ entered on the 9th day of June, 1915,
in the chancery cause of Felix o. sutton,
against Mamie r. Lowe. and others. when
clerks once Of said court in Chancery
order Book No. So, page II, VIII on Pms
1T tf,e hour OF 1850 cp'clocIx. r. ~,
at the fr6nt- door OF the Court House OF
Harrison County, West Virginia. omer Tor
soIe, 10 the highest bidder, the following
q escribedi real estate, together with the
house thereon and appurtenances thereto
All that certain lot or parcel Of land,
being Lot No. Two ca of the Sub Division
Of Lot No. Sixty Three (63l of Broaddus
iXdditIon to the city of ClarksburE, Hnrri-
son County. West Virginia, MS shown by
the plat OF said sub diyision OF said lot
November. 1911. which plat is of record,
In. the ONCE OF the clerk of the County