davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
General Mining News

under develornsnt by their owners.
 The property of the Teikhill Gold Mining company Is believed by min CTS who are in a position to know ! whereof they speak to be one of the most promising prospects in this dis trict. It Is advantageously located. being only one and one-halt miles from the government road at Mile 50 Good timber and an abundance of water for power purposes add to the natural advantages.
 MT. Mccoy is showing some very rich samples from the property which he sta es come from a small stringer in the lead. The samples are literally covered with gold. The quartz in the stringer is decomposed and crumbles under pressure. leav- ing the gold sparkling under ones hand. The samples come from the face of a tunnel which Is in IF feet and one hundred feet below the surface.
 The tunnel Is being run to tap a lead which shows on the surface for a distance of one thousand feet and which varies from eight tc twenty-two inches In width, with assuy values of from $SO to $500 per ton The small lead, upon which the tunnel Is being run to tap the large lead. also shows On the surface and in one hundred feet depth has increased from three to fourteen inches in width. Mccoy believes an additional fifty feet of tunnel will re required to tap tho large lead, when 1t is expected a big body of rich ore will be encount- cred.
 The stock of the Teikhill Colo Mining company is owned by local people and no effort has been made to boom the stock as those inter. ested in the property believe 1t has good future and are using their own money :n its development.
 The ofncers of the company are : Jos Mccoy. president; E. E. Ritchie, v!ce-president; Al Jones, secretary; the officers together with w. A. Dickey, J. C. Todd and c. B. Smith form the boald of dire6 ors
 Another property in the Teikhill district which shows up we'll on the surface Is that of Chas. Wetzler and associates. on Hurdle creek. The locators are Cnas. Wetzler. Pete Lay ton, Chas. Wilson. E. A. Sweet, and Mrs. Ed. Wood. The property is To- ca ed eight miles from the govern mert wagon road at mile 50.
 The Ross and Garwood property, which. 1t will be remembered, was responsible for some considerable excitement in the Teikhill district some time ago. continues to show up we'll under assessment work A contract for two hundred an'i fir y feet of tunnel work has been let by the Quartz Creek Mining com pany to w. Westerly, Walt Danforth and John Quell, the work to be com pleted during the present winter.
 Is reported to have promising pros pect which he has partly developed pect which he has parly deceloped. and Fred Reese, whose property is within one hundred yards of the government wagon road. also has . sood prospset.-ValdeE Minor.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
WILL DEVELOP THE
 GUTHRIE BElOlI.

Logan Archibald left for Shoup Bay Wednesday on the launch Nik- ing with crew of six men to begin active development work on the Guthrie-Beloli mining property near the head of the bay. The claims are on the north side of tEe bay ard just over the divide from Mineral creek
 The GuthrieBeloli property shows some wonderfully rich ore and is reported to nave a lead with uni form width of twenty inches. The lead is divided one half assaying very high but all of the ore carrying good | values.
 A Tunnel was run on the lead dur ing the earlier development work, but owing to a flow of water work was suspended and the miners will now continue a lower tunnel to tap the ore deposit a considerable depth below the folme workings.
 Development work will be con in ued during the winter with vieT' to equipping the property with ma chinery for the reduction of its ores
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

have to be carried along by any 1 documentary evidence He can make good himself.
 Sherwood Magee. who is both shrewd and witty. Is authority for this statement: If they do not get any better youngsters than they
 are getting now. us old fellows will | be able to stick in the game until
 We are 60."
 Wagner quoted this vel eran's dei
 when he was asked if he would be cavorting on the diamond until he
 was 30, so there are hopes of bow | legged Pirates holding his prominence ! in baseball for many years to com5
 and. believe me. he will be just as popular at 50 as he is now. tt 50 as he is now.
 1 Matty is only 36. and has always
 conserved his good right arm and athletic ability. The reason why he fell off in his pitching the past season has been definitely settled i by a recent examination he went
 through by a prominent nerve spe
 cialist
 Suffers All Season. ! The star pitcher WAS troubled with l utultlS ut'dl lHt tulIl oNh~'oh
 and the examining physician an
 nounced that t was a wonder that 1 Matty was able to use his arm at all
 and tha. he must have suffered in
 tense pain whenever he did pitch. Mayy bore his pain like sto.c
 and. never having been troubled be
 SOre by any similar ailment, like all
 big strong. athletic fellow, he imag 1 inod the difficulty would right itself and blow away"
 1 He was not himself down i'll Maj: | lin last spring, and while he trained
 hard at other exercises, he did much l less pitching than he usually does at the training camp.
 l It has been Manager Mctfraw 2 custom of late years to let Matty train himself thinking the veteral.
 knew more about getting his arm
 in shape than anyone else. Matty
 went along slowly and mentioned
 nothing to NcGraw about his wing
 being wrong. although 1t paincd
 him badly whenever he was asked
 to go in he box.
 l On the trip North from the train ing camp Matty worked in his reg't 1 lar turn but he was batted hard
 ty weak teams. Nothing was thoug lt
 of that, as it was figured that the
 veteran was nursing his arm for the start of the regular season. But
 he showed no improvement on the homeward journey.
 As the championship season pro
 gressed, Matty would show only oc- casional flashes of his once great
 ability, but they were sufficient to arouse hopes that he was coming
 gradually around to his winnin
 stride, but those hopes were never realized.
 Finally when the Giants reached | Chicago, Matty had such a severe attack of neuritis In his left shoul der that he was obliged to call in
 physician. Then it became known
 hat for months the unComplainins < patient had been able to sleep only
 at intervals each night, and had walked the floor hour after hour.
 Matty was able to obtain tempo
 rary relief In Chicago, but the ail-
 ment grew worse and worse, until he was sent home from Pittsburg when the Giants were on their last trip and told that he would no be called on to pitch another game all season.
 Directly after the worlds series Matty decided to have a thorough
 examina ion. and 1t has resulted In his physician ordering him to take
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
NEW DISCOVERIES
 MADE IN THE SKIES

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. G. Professor Sola, director of the ob servatory at Barcelona University, an nounced that he discovered on Sep tember 15 new planet in the Pis ces constellation.
 NEW YORK, October. 6.-Three new comets, one of which is said to be remarkable because of its distance from the sun, have been discovered by Prof. William J. Illus sey, director of the University of Michigan observatory, who arrived today from La Plata, Argentina where he has been engaged for two years in a series of special obser vations at the National Observatory Professor Hussey was assisted by local observers.
 Professor Hussey said that 300 stars formerly believed to be sin gle were discovered to be double stars and that the measurements have been carefully established.
 Encouraging reports of business conditions in Argentina, Brazil and other South American countries were brought by a number of spe- cial representatives of American manufacturing and wholesale firms who returned on the same boat.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

 ing the entire winter, not even to play
 his favorite golf. and that he vii come ou next spring as good q;
 new and be able to pitch the game of his life''
 | Matty has agreed to follow strict 1 ly his doctors orders.
 THREE coRNEREO RACE BREAKS WORLDS RECORD | Samuel Weitz. member of the Philadelphia Swimming club, recently swan a mile in the Schuylkill river | in 29 minutes 36 seconds, walked a mile in II minHes 25 seconds and 1 ran a mile LII $ minutes, the continu
 ous performance taking 47 minutes
 and establishing new mark for
 this tri-corne ed effort
 DUFFY LEWIS IN VAUDEVILLE 1 Duffy Lewis. the champion Red Sox slugging left gardener and hero
 of the worlds series. after scoopns 1 in a lot of small change in the re- cent baseball classics. Is now real ! honest O. goodness actor and Is rak l ing in the shekels via the vaude | vile route.
 Duffy's royal John Hancock has been affixed to one of Manager Alex Pantages best vaudeville contracts
 and the fielder will be seen at all Pantages Theatres within the nex; 1 few weeks. Lewis opened his en gagement last month at the Pantages ! in San Francisco and packed the house at every performance, accord ing to reports received at the gen,
 eral office of the circui. here. Duffy's home is in California and he will prove a great card there ! Lewis was last seen in Seattle a year
 ago last fall when he came here with the transforming American and
 National leasuers.
 In vaudeville, Lewis is doing what the profession knows as mono ] logue-that Is. appearing in a con
 versational act by himself. He dress
 es in a baseball uniform and is also equipped wi h some kind of an auto matic baseball contrivance that gives his act the proper atmosphere"
 And for this Duffy is receiving $500 a week.
 " COBB KEEPS HIS EYES OPEN l Ty Cobb is great ball player because he Is a keen observer.
 Nothing escaped Cobb during the
 practice of the two teams. during he re, ent worlds series, and when
 the game started his interest in
 creased and te frequently was able to detect the hit and run sign and call the turn on attempted steals
 Cobb is quick thinker in every thing he does. and that, no doubt is the reason he outclasses any ball
 player the game has ever produced Cobb, for instance, noticed that
 none of the Boston pitchers eve lay down their gloves. They carry
 them in their hip pocke 8, and
 while he does not explain why they
 do 1t. he Is satisfied that there is a
 reason for 1t
 It took Cobb some time to find cut why Heinie Wagner warmed up the pi'chers while the regular
 catchers were donning their protec-
 tive paraphernalia. But he finally discovered that the old mitt which Wagner always wore had, for some reason or other, the effect of making the ball about three or four shades darker than it was when the op- posing pitcher dropped 1t on the ground. But there was nothing
 wrong with the catcher's gloves and they would have passed examina- ti0D
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
MATTY EXPECTS TO
 BE BACK NEXT YEAR.

NEW YORK. Oct. 30,-Christy Matfewson, together with that other glorious old veteran, John Henry Wagner, of Pittsburg. Pa. will he seen on the diamond again next year. In fact, there was DO chance at all that either would retire unless by reason of physical d;sa- bility. and neither Is going into the discard on that account.
 Why, instead of our old friend "Honus" crying quits at 42 years of age, he is seriously thinking of oHxing his fist" to a long-term con tract that might carry him alons as a Pirate until he reaches the half-century mark in youth.
 No. beg your pardon-"Honus" will carry the contract: he does no,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
TEikhiLL DISTRICT IS
 COMING TO FRONT

Jos Mccoy. president of the Teik- hill Gold Mining company. returned
 from the property last Thursday. af- ter having sren. some time in in- vestigating the mine and lookinG z over the country generally. He re- ports good progress being made in
 the development of his company's property and states that a number of claims in the Tsikhil district are
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

II. J. Brinkerhoff. who brought the goats from Arizona several months ago, having been lured by the governments offer of free range privileges, desires to return to Ari- zona, and wants to sell the animals. Seven hundred well trained fir fighting goats are offered at $175 each. He paid $25O head fo. them.
 The angry citizen puffed into tn" office of the city editor
 See here sir" he yelled, what do you mean by publishing my res ignation from political office in thi, way"
 You gave the story out yourself, didn't you?" asked the editor.
 "Of course I did replied the angry citizen. But your fool paper has printed it under the head Of Public Improyementsi'
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
MAY ERECT MILL.

next spring. The property is owned by local people.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
Elsewhere in Alaska

the editor of the Post of having bought control of the town council to pass a franchise for the Sew ard Light company.
 Seward Democrats are being urged by those of like politics in Cordova and Valdez to get busy and try to land the next Democratic conven tion for the Terminal City.
 Bob McGillivray, the popular captain of the steamship City of Seattle, is one of the happiest salts in the southeastern Alaska run. He has just received from Detroit a huge and very handsome silver lov- ing cup, the gift of the Detroit Twenty' band of tourists who en- livened one of the summer excuc- sion cruises of the City of Seattle last July.-Alaskan.
 Col. A. w. Swanitz says Valdez has a good chance to get rail. road as a part of the government system, within a short time Co' Swanitz recently had long talk with Secretary Lane, In which he pointed out to the secretary the i'm portance of a line to develop the country between the Copper river and the Susitna. a very wide area with great mineral possibilities.
 The four companies of infantry on duty in Alaska are to be brought up to their full military strength of about 160 men each, according to an announcement by the war de partment. The posts at Fort Sew ard, Fort Liscum, Fort Gibbon. For. St. Michael and Fort Davis have at the present time about half of their war strength.
 The Gastineau Annex" is the name of the new hotel now under construction at Gastineau. It's own CTS are planning to make it the finest in Alaska.
 James NJ. Lyons and Miss Lucy Maillard were united in marriage at Cordova on Monday, November s.
 Captain Christ Christensen, of the cOaSt-WiSe steamer Norene, re gently fell while climbing a slip pery ladder and broke his left leg He fell into the water and nearly drowned before help reached him. The accident occurred at Wrangell,
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

James NJ. Lyons and Miss Lucy Maillard were united in marriage at Cordova on Monday, November S.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

The Gastineau Annex" is the name of the new hotel now under construction at Gastineau. It's own CTS are planning to make it the finest in Alaska
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

At Seward, the Gateway accuses
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27
0F A SPORTING NATURE

an absolute and complete rest dur ing the entire winter, not even to play his favorite golf. and that he will come oW next spring as good as new and be able to pitch the game of his life"
 Matty has agreed to follow strict ly his doctors orders.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

The Copper River & Northwes tern railroad is employing more men and has a bigger payroll at pres ent than at any time during the past two years.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-12-27

Petersburg hunters report sharp encounter With a band of wolves. who were not scared away by the crack of the!r rifles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-13
Toma de possession delnuevo alcalde de Ponce
Notas de nuestro Corresponsal
Ponce

(Notas de nuestro Corresponsal en-
Ponce.)
En- la manana del ltlnes como indica
la ley, tomaron possession de sus cargos
ell nuevo alcalde senior Rafael Rivera
Esbri y miembros del Concejo Munich
pal, que por la voluntad de la mayoria
unlonista de esta municipalidad obtu-
vieron ell triunfo en- las elecciones cele,
bradas ell d1a tres de Noviembre.
Desde las 9 de la ma1lana un immense
gentlo cOmpuestO de todas las classes So
ciales Sc aglomer6 frente al Ayunta-
mlentO, y Ell los salones de dicho edifi-
clio. A las once y media de la ma1ana
lego, acompanado de los concejales
electos, ell alcalde senior Rivera Esbri,
qulenes subieron al Ayuntamiento to-
mando asiento en- ell salon de concejillos,
despues de haber prestado ell juramento
de sus respectivOs cargos, ante ell Hon.
Juez, Lcdo Jaime C. SEEK. va sc encon-
traban en- la oficina del alcalde, ell Sc
nor Simon Moret, alcalde saliente, don
Luis de Porrata Doria, presidente del
Concejo saliente, ingeniero Municipal,
senior Francisco Porrata, Andres Cora
z6n, ,sub-secretario, Mario Mercado, Emi
lilo Fagot, y otras personalidades. A las
doce menos cuarto, y hacienda de secre
tariO del Municipio ell ST. Coraz6n. por
encontrarse enfermo ell que 10 es en- pro
piedad senior Tomas C6spedes, llam6 q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-13

los nuevos miembros del Concejo al sa
Ion de sesiones, los cuales ocuparon sus
pupltres, sentandose en-. la presidencia
lnterina el senior Julio Rivera.
Sc prOcedi0 al nombramiento en- pro
pledad del presidente del Concejo vice
presldente, saliendo electo por una ma
yorla de ocho votos cada uno los seflores
Augusta Gautier, y Felipe Salazar, pre-
sldente vice presidente respectivamen-
te. En- seguida ell senior Gautier, ocup6
la mesa de la presidencia en- medic de
un nutrido APPLAUSE de infnidad de per
sonas que llenaban ell salon de sesiones
sus pasillos. Sc procedi6 luego a fijar
los dlas que ha de celebrar sesiones el
ConceJo, acordandose por unanmidad
que sea los viernes por la noche, y, no
hablendo otro asunto que tratar, frma-
ron ell acta los nuevos concejales y ell
presidente, dandose por terminado di-
cho acto.
Tanto ell alcalde como los nuevos con-
cejales fueron muy felicitados por la ex-
traordlnaria concurrencia, saliendo de
dicho sitio dentro de la mayor ammonia
y cordialidad a las doce media de la
mallana. Muy buen efecto ha causado
en- todos los poncenos demas habitan-
tes de esta ciudad, ell acto 4 que nos re-
ferlmos, que viene a demostrar la cor
dlalidad exlstente entire los mas signif-
cados miembros del partido unionista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-13
C6digo Civil
de Puerto Rico

Al precio de $500 Sc vende en- el
1oLETIN MERCANT1L ell Codigo ci-
III de Puerto Rico anotado y concor
ado por Francisco socorro, Abogado
y Notario.. Dicha obra compilada cui
dadosamente, contiene todas las en-
nlendas derogaciones hechas hasta
Il Ola, y ademas acotaciones de la con-
ordancia con las demas leyes vigentes
y de la Jurisprudence establecida nor
las Cortes Supremas de Espana, Wash
lngton, y Puerto Rico, asi como la
equlvalencias del articulado del C6di-
go civil espanol que rigi6 en- Puerto
Rico.
Es un ibro de gran utilidad para to-
dos los abogados y estudiantes de 1e-
yes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-13

LA CAUSA DEL PALUDISMO

La historic del tratamiento m6dico
del paludismo es rara. Ell primer espe-
ciflco para cualquier enfermedad fue
ancontrado ell ell afo de 1910, cuando la
1uinlna euro ell paludismo de la Conde-
sa Ell CINCHON. Ell Senior PATRICK
MANSON en- ell ano de 1894 insinu0
que ell mosquito pod1a ser mensajero
del parasitic del paludismo ell Mayor
RONALD ROSS en- ell ano de 1897 iden-
tllco ell Anopheles como ell culpable, ell
cual, desde la epoca de Hippocrates ha
sostenldO ell recaimiento de las fiebres
pal1dicas por todo ell mundo. Induda-
0lemente ell descubrimiento mas impor-
fante desde aquel del Mayor Ross, es ell
que ha publicado ell DR.. Wade H. Brown
de la Universidad del Norte de Caro-
Ina en- ell Jornal de Medicinas Como
cldas del Institute de Rockefeller del
mes Gle Julio Hematina, la cual pue-
de producirse artifcialmente, es ell pig
mento ocultado por ell parasitic pal1-
dico. Ell DR.. BROWN, ayudado Dor
una conseci6n qeu lie hizo ell Institute
de Rockefeller, identified esta sustain
ella qulmica y relaciona este en- un pc
rlodlco en- q mes de JUNO de 1912.
Este Dr. encuentra ahora que este pig
mento, ell cual sofoca la sangre de los
pacientes paludicos es ell agente acti-
vo en- promoveer la enfermedad.
Mientras que la quinina es un espe-
cl1lco para ell paludismo, no es de min
guna manera perfecta. Apesar que ha-
ce mucho bicn no deja de ser mala. DE
ue modo d9bera hacerse un remedio
mas potente, uno que sea menos danino
a los teJidos humanos que la quinina 8
una que sea mas eficaz para los enemi
gos del parasitic? asi como una ametra-
lladora moderna es mas eficiente que
las lanzas Q aros. Esta es una empre
sa La cual los escrudinadores de des-
cubrlmlentos pueden aceptar con razo
lables esperanzas para ell exito. Ex-
tractos puros del veneno de la hemati-
puede hacerse .inyectarse en- can
ldades defnidas en- los animales. De
ste modo, bases exactas para la obser-
vacion de sintomas estan establecidas
~ experimentos de la naturaleza mas
adical puedeE dirigir a determinar un
tratamiento mucho mejor y que no sea
eligroso para ning1n paciente huma-
no.
Mlentras tanto estos experimentos Sc
llevan efecto ell Paludismo estara ma
tando un sin nlmero de personas.
La qulnina no es un especifco perfec-
to, pero 81 la Pamala, la cual tiene me-
ores ventajas que la quinina La Pa
mala ha sido cxperimentada en- Puerto
Rlco, America Central, Italia, y otros
paises pal1dicos.
Advt
R0TETTN MEPNA NmTT nm DrNn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-01-13
AVlSO

Ell que suscribe hace constar que no
paga nj reconoce cuenta alguna, haya
contraido 9 contraiga, en- 10 sucesivo,
su hijo Jose Alay6n. Utuado Diciem-
bre de 1914.-Carlos Alay6n.
Advt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-11
To be Contlnued1'
POULTRY NOTES

sIleH .e being said OF the small
frH.H. Egf 10 90 vrE not for the fam
e.er or small breeder who makes Ga
speciality il the fancy. the various va
..fH.H would NOT haze reached their
present high state % perfection.
stop rud think u your birds are
never shown and you never attend the
poultry shows. v0u can never arrive
OFF t.r cop OF your chosen fancy The
breeder. who ere making q success are
putting energy and labor into their
a.n-- Thoy are showing their birds
and they are USING printer ink.
Thanks 90 frr pure food commission
Che time ts here when cold storage and
pre- HrEvrI eggs can no longer bee pa-
r1deH under O different Eulse They
must be- labeled just what they are.
This move NOT only protects the Gus
toner hut 10 gives the pouitrymau
chance -1 sru hie fresh-laid eggs ar
price that win give him just dues.
A word to the beEiuuer-look well
Co.. breeding aud quality. 10 YOU buy
birds that have won prizes find OUT
what sort or competition they won iu.
s. frl prize lu Cd big show where COM
petition is keen. means more than
first prize in q little show where the
classes are small
10 pays tu raise summer chicks. The
writer last summer continued his
matches up until late en- August with
the result that Dee had roasting and
brau.nE poultry Tor sale right along up
r1 February. Do was most profitable
experiment. and one that should be
followed by aIl poulterers Good. ten
der chickens OF an sizes are always
more ur Ir. lu demand