davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Foxes Held by the
 Natives Liberated

W. r. Hemenway. fur warden, re- turned early last week from a trip to the kantishna, where he liberated 42 foxes that he said had been cap tured out of season by the natives. Of the total number liberated, 16 were of the black variety, and all were declared 10 be excellent ani- mals
 MT. HemenWay kept his move ments secret and the natives did not know that he was after them. When he explained to them his business they were all willing to let the foxes go, and none of them would admit the ownership of the animals. The natives are said to be digging out the foxes out of season, and this the government is determined to stop as 1t is their breeding sea son.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Reports Encouraging.

Reports Encouraging.
 Capt. John Worth, who arrived at Ruby from Flat creek last Thurs day evening. said that the latest re- ports he had heard from Spruce creek were very encouraging. 50 lar the crek is still in the prospect ing stage; but on Swan SWanson's lease arrangements are being made to mine on a small scale. Joe Fer ris was engaged to haul sluice lum- Der over from Tamarack creek. Mir. Swanson told Capt. Worth that he didn't consider his present dirt pay, but considered il worth putting through the boxes as it was being hoisted d.-Ruby Record-C Citizen.
 To Drive Big Tunnel.
 Juneau Empire: Arthur Reandeau, Alaska, will superintend the driving Of three thousand feet of tunnel to tap the ore body in the Alaska Gold Belt Mining Company's prop erty in Sheep creek basin.
 A E. Dodd, managing director of the company, indicated this morning that MT Reandeau's bid had been the lowest, and the work will be commenced within ten days or two weeks, it is certain. There were fifteen biGs submitted for the work, the tenders being proffered on diff ferent bases. Mir Reandeau's pro posal is said 10 have been the most complete of the bids submitted.
 Reandeau for several years has been allied with the Alaska-Juneau Gold Mining Company, and was fore man or drill crew at the time the great bore through Snowslide Gulch was driven two years ago.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

! ing into fast curves and seeing tha they do not hurt The scheme would help the team by killing of the timif batters.
 Willard a Teetotaiefx q Jess Willard, wde1Asa1 champion heavyweight. has returne&to uncle Sans dominion. Willard 'says the Havana sports are all right and would like to fight in the Cuban capita again, if some dark cloud looms across his pathway.
 Willard is going to keep in the splendid condition that brought hin the bacon April ,, according to all reports.
 He has never used tobacco. liquor or drugs in any form. He entered the Havana arena at the most prom ising period of his career, for fi: age. his condition. his habits of nfe his terrific strength and his resource were at their best at the age of 2S To Beat Ireland.
 Before the next generation Amer ica will have displaced Ireland a5 the home of athletic giants. The men from the Emerald Isle will con tinue to grow to gigantic size but our men will surpass them phys ically Athletics will accomplish this; sports made the Celts the most wonderful race physically in the world, and it will do the same fol us; they will make our men bigger and stronger, heavier and healthier and before another decade the Irish giant and whale will be heard of only in his own land. It will be the American who will attract the attention of the world for his pow erful physique
 This is how Patrick J. Conway the veteran president of the l. A A. C., regards the progress of ath letlcS III Amerlca. MT. conway ls fifty-seven years old When youth in Ireland he was great athlete While he participated in all kinds of sports, he made specially ol throwing the heavy weights. Today his physician says he is physically perfect. MT. Conway is student of athletics He has made a study of the game and knows all the intri cate points of all track and field sports. He has been president o1 the l. A. A. C for twenty years and has directed the development letes
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

itself You have a long lever and a short bite and the pull is terrific.
 In actual usage two pieces of five foot pipe are substituted for the pen cils One may be smaller than the other, so the pair will telescope when not in use length of strong line completes the outfit
 Caution should be taken when us- ing the pipes to see that the one which is stood upright is not showed into the ground. It should be free to move along with the winding up of the rope.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
John Carroll IS
 Wanted By Sister

abouts of Johin Carroll is wanted of 40 South 27th St, East St. Louis, Ill. Miss Carroll. in a letter to The Citizen. explains that her brother is about 29 years Of age. and that the last she heard from him was four years ago when he was leaving Fox City for Fairbanks.
 Enclosed in the letter from Miss Carroll is a picture of her missing brother, and this may be seen at this office by anyone who may have information about him.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

The war has curtailed the supply of Chrome ore and the demand is active. Float has come to ketchi- { kan from Union bay, Vixen inlet section of this district.
 Chromte always occurs in serpen- tine, generally in the cutter edges of the intrusion and in, or near con tact with the granite. In general
 appearance it resembles a fine grain ed black and white sandstone. The powder is brown. When crystalliZed il may readily be mistaken for mag
 netite; in fact it is sometimes
 slightly magnetic, but the powder
 is brown while the magnetic Is
 black, and occurs in irregular masses
 met in lodges. A deposit of chrom-
 ite near tide water would be of
 value.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Brown to Serve
 As Commissioner

Attorney John K. Brown has been appointed by Judge Bunnell to serve as United States Commissioner in Fairbanks during the absence of Commissioner Dillon, who will leave soon after the first of the month for the Outside for medical treat ment. The appointment was made upon the request of Mir. Dillon to be granted a leave of absence.
 MT. Dillon has been suffering for some time with digestive trouble and recently. while making a trip to the Toloyana camp, he became very sick, though he improved by the time he returned here. However. he felt that it would be best to seek expert medical aid as soon as possible. He expects to be gone from Fairbanks until next March.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

George Stallings says timid bat ters can cure themselves by walk
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

LINCOLN. Neb., June 2O-Storms of. wind hail and rain, which have been sweeping over this state dur in the last twenty-four hours, have caused a total damage to crops oi about -32,000. 900. 1t is estimated. II is reported from some localities that the unusually large hail stones kil led cattle that were out in the open. It Is declared that the equal has never been known here in the past.
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28
Increase In Gold Minino.


 The gOld-mining industry of the United States had a prosperous year in 1914 and regained it's normal con- dition. inasmuch as early returns indicate an output greater by nearly s4.00O,000 than that of 1913 says a government bulletin.
 NIT. H. D. McCaskey. of the L. $. Geological Survey. who is author. ity for these figures, adds that the production in 1919 was lower than for several years past and even in 1914 the output was considerably below that of any year in the period 19OS-1912 when the high water mark was reached. For 1914 the prelim mary figures of the United State, Geological Survey and the Bureau of the Mint show total gold yield of ss2 2.s23.5 300.
 In Alaska the output Of gold in creased about s300,00O the industr, was generally prosperous. and alarg' be done preparatory to increased output from lode mines. The pla cer yield was about $l0.700,0 900, O the same as in 1913, and increase made in the Ruby. Seward Peninsula Iditarod and Hot Springs districts of set the declines in output iron
 
 dant rainfall favored placer mining
The Alaska citizen., 1915-06-28

about $5,l0O.O0O in 1914, against $4.Sl4,Sl3 from 90 mines in 1919. Juneau, including the Treadwell and the great new Alaska-Juneau. Alas. kaGastineau and other mines, con : tinued to be the most important lode district.
 New Mill Planned.
 BOSTON, May 2O,-The AlaskaJu neau Gold Mining Co. has secured the services of George o. Bradley, consulting mechanical engineer for the Utah Copper Co.,, to design and construct an S.000-ton mill. MT. Brad ley also had charge of designing and erecting the new mill for the Alaska Gold Mines Co. A 20,000ton mill is ultimately in prospect.
 M L. ReQua, a director of the Ju- the SO,000,O0O to 100000, 900 tons of ore above the Gold creek tunnel, al. ready reported there is good req son to believe that below the tun- nel at an approximate depth equal to the present bottom level of the Douglas Island mines, two miles away, at least twice this tonnage may be developed, in which the company should be credited with a total tonnage of from 240,O0O. 900 to l 00,000, 900 tons of ore"
 i MT. ReQua says that these figures must be accepted with a reasonable amount of caution. They are given only with view of indicating pos abilities rather than with the idea of making an exact statement. i The company. which has l.50O .00C shares. has issued all but 100 DOC ! shares.
 tunnel the management predicts a profit of from 70 cents to {l ton ketchikan Benefited.
 1 Ed. Brown. as assayer of ketchi kan, writing for the Progressive ol that place. says:
 Recent advances In the success: Of metallurgy have made many ol the copper deposits of the Ketchi kan district valuable.
 The teaching process is now be ing successfully applied 10 immense bodies of talings at the Bay Con solidated in Arizona. These tailings assay 5-8 of one per cent copper After concentration they are roasted
 in furnace SO constructed tha
 the sulphur fumes are passed througf
 finely devised sprays of water form
 ing sulphuric acid, which is ths
 main product. The copper content!
 which now exists as an oxide O copper is leached with diluted acit
 forming an electrolite from whicl
 the copper is directly deposited.
 We have massive bodies of sul
 phides, some of which will run iron
 25 to 70 per cent in sulphur ant
 from to 3 per cent in copper tha
 are adapted to this mode of treat
 ment. Large quantities of sulphuri
 acid are required in making pape
 pulp and other purposes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Robert ManteH
and Wife Sign
for Film Plays
NOTED ACTOR TO APPEAR UN-
DER WILLIAM FOX BANNER;
WIFE ALSO JOINS THE MOVIES
AND BIG PRODUCTIONS ARE
SURE.

Robert B Mautell has been engaged
by William Fox to pose exclusively in
moving pictures during the coming
theatrical reason. Gencvieyc Ham
per, owhu I'm private life is Mrs Robert
B MantclL will also forsake the
speaking stage and appear in pic
lures under the same management as
her husband. Mr.. Mantell is one of
the last well. known stage artists to
sucgumb to the lure Of the screen.
lie will appear in msdern drama,
Mr. Fox, who also produces the
photoplays in which William Farnum,
Nalcska Suratt Nance O'Nen, An
nette Kellermun, Betty Nansen the
Danish actress, Theda Bara of the
Theatre Antoine, Paris, and other
speaking stage stars appear, said last
night.
Artists appearing under my man
agement in photoplays in future will
not be permitted to appear on the
speaking stage during the current sea-
son of' their picture performances.
This specification viii be embodied in
contracts The moving picture stage
today has reached a magnitude, artis-
tie and commercial sufficient for us
TO assure the patrons OF the silent
drama the exclusive services of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
PRETTY LIMBS ARE ALI o. H.,
BUT SKIRTS MUST COVER
\ CERTAIN SPECIFIED pOR-
TION or YOUNG WOMEN'S
LEGS.
lBy DIXIE uINEsD


N'W l'i'N' Nu7. ut EN-
IoilI-''.
i"Ity I",n'S ao"N' the Knees, hau
not traction more, is the official
ealcl Tor '1ihIng. II You nave
Shlp'F, wen you KNOW, WhaL you
can get Guy cara ielIlns about II
or iH'nh nul you IHuSth | snow theh,
lhaI % settled.
Iue news Whlcn comes from the
hra'htS IF distinctly distressing. For
Lh' ollheIS as wei as for ,hose who
IoIm the hand Of apprcclbllNe spec
latorS. tmr haihcrs Who appeared
Tor lh"lr SURF dipping wearing cos
tunes that dld not measure up or
down To requirements, were promptly
ban!shcd Irom the heach.
o. Cens"rS stood at the approaches to
me beaches ana turned back scores
OF shori-sklrted Dathers, some OF
"hom retreated IN anger while others
,rleu l." WrlEEI" out OF Ihr slght Oh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
EaStIand Film TO.
Be Used in Probe
of Big Disaster

Exclusive views filmed of the East
land disaster for the Hearst- Selig
News Pictorial may be utilized in the
investigation of the cause of the ter
riblr catastrophe now under way in
Chicago. The Hearst Selig News
Pictorial staff was on the scene of the
disaster five minutes after the big pas
senGcr boat turned over. The motion
pictures Of the terrible disaster, carry
ing an object lesson likely to prevent
similar tragedies in the future, were
ready for general use a few hours
later.
A special film, showing motion pic
ture scenes Of the rescue Of passengers
from the Inflated vessel was in readi-
ness by the Selig Polyscope company
and has been in great demand. Orders
from all sections of the United States
have been received for the special
film
The prescntment OF these pictures.
it is believed, will be an impressive
object lesson and aid in the prevent
ing of similar accidents in the future.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-15
Three Inches Above the Knee Is
Limit With Strict Beach COnSOrS

Of the Chicago journal, IS on Broad-
way
And Broadway always alert To con-
acct fuinur with fact hears that there
Is strong possibility that New York
is 10 annex another bright li-ht from
the western metropolis.
The man who pens the reviews for
the World was formerly Of Chicago
His name is Louis v DcFoc. aIqd is
said tu hall from Ann HlraOr. An
other Chicago newspaper man came
cast some time ago and lauu,i in the
office Of the Evening Mail, whore no
covers the rev plays of The season.
Ills name Is Burns Mantle, which is
"a hot name for this hot weather, to
say the least.
\ Popular Writer
But if New York shall annex "Doc"
HAN, il will have achieved triumph
of strategy because Chicago is be-
loved of MIR Hail. ana it would re-
Nuire more than the ordinary tempt1-
ton TO remove him from his pres
rnt berth
OF all the men who are today writ
ing dramatic criticisms, no one meas
urcs up to he standard of Information
on stage topics POSSESSED by Mr. Han.
lie is the only known critic who
knows the real name of tWo thirds
Of the TrNics, Fritzics, TrQlys and
Mary. James Of the footlights. His
knowledge about minor facts in tho
private olEd professional lives of tho
people who make the theatre in this
and other countries, is superhuman,
He is the only man who can tell you
where our greatest French, German
and Italian actresses were born in the
United States And when his facts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-27
COULD NOT SLEEP,
COULD NOT EAT
Woman So Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Her Chill
dren Near Her - VinoI
Changed Everything for Her

Plant City, Fla" wish / could tell
everybody about Vinol. For nine wears
l was in bad health. l got so l could
not sleep, and l could not stand it to have
my children come near me. could not
even sew or do any heavy homework.
Twas simply tired all the time. [ tried
so many medicines l could not recall
them all, but nothing did me any good.
One day friend asked me to try Vinol
and said it was the best tonic she ever
saw: | did so, and soon got the first
good nights sleep l had had for long
time. Now sleep well, my appetite is
good, my nervousness is all gone and
am so strong and well | do all my house
work and work in my flower garden
without feeling tired or nervous. Vinol
has made me well and happy woman. 4"
Mrs. c. H. MILLER, Plant City, Fla.
Vinol contains the curative, healing
principles of fresh cod livers without
oily and tonic iron.
We ask every weak, rundown. ner-
vous person in this vicinity to try Vi1ol
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, on our guarantee to return
their money if it fails to benefit.
H. c. WELLS, DRUGGIST, ELKToN, ND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-27
KENNARD & CO.'S
SPRING SHOWING
y eii-knOHn Wilmington Merchants
>p!endidly Prepared for Spring
Trade.

The many residents of this town
and Vicinity who are accustomed to
shopping at kennard & Co.'S store in
Wilmington will be interested to know
chat the weli-known firm has made
unusual preparations for the Spring
trade, aid that every depthtment is
now ready to supply the needs of its
patrons.
FOR many years the Kennard Store
has enjoyed the confidence of not only
the people of Wilmington, but stead
ily growing number of patrons from
the country roundabout. The store is
in a class by itse'f in many respects,
1t handles only goods of recognized
worth and its service is in some re-
spe,Gs unique in this particular. The
women readers of this paper who are
for any reason accustomed to buying
away from home will find Kenrard &
COmnany'S a most comfortable and
satisfactory store in which to shop.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-27
Future Meat Supply

From very earliest BibIe times down
TO the present day the human race
have been meat enters when thav
could ret it. Verrtarians have mo,
uom.dcd their theories. nnd nointeG 10
ionr rre as a reward for abstaining
from flesh. but the red-cornuscIed
hungry man viii not forsakn lie mat
to any perceptible extent On tne
rortraI, modern methods Of rannino
and cod storage HAVE Irought The The
shipment or n,n-f. t. such 4 5iob Ga-
cree of certai tv and narfs,tion. it,
copstimrtigr h,S crafty i,craaeaJ
Civ Gt.pwars ara moo cors,n1.,,s
and ON. cjrj,. have 6oiT,ed i, non,ii,,
lion I'm tna 4-f oenargtiog WIKI o',,
ey,ar, n . has crown f~or, ajmost
uol7..g t. Immense rrooo,tioos dl,r-
i.n. tie ~.fint romrI
WA.a hi. demand Ia. ,eaa i..r.as.
irr. The system unI.,. which a.n. b1af
wa produced h.. ,9rup.r vg"islrd
Tive ,,..a.r. .ra millions of 9.ra. af
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-27
" IN A BAD WAY "


y Your back give sui;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
Il 7riaary troubles set in.
Perhaps the kidneys are lin a bad
way
lont delay. Use Doan's KidneyPills.
Here is good evidence of their
worth.
Mrs. George Leithiser, ". Otsego
t.. llavre de Grace, Md, says: My
trouble came from my back and kid
@evs. suffered intensely from back
ache and often felt dizzy and nervous.
N the morning when | got up. | was
I'll tired out. When | heard about
Doan'S Kidney Pills, | got a supply
and they soon made me strong and
well. still take this remedy occas-
iona'ly and it acts as a tonic to my
idneys. All | said praising Doan's
Kidney Pills before, still holds good"
Price soc at all dealers. Don't sim
nly ask for kidney remcdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the sar1p that
Mrs Leithiser had Foster Milbum
Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Y. advt*
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-27
Agricultural Fairs

The agricultural fair has played an
important part in the history of our
country. 1t has been an educating
factor Of no small Importance as we'll
as serving to arouse competition and
giving recreation and social enjoy
ment. In this age of agricultural ac-
tivity, when questions of the farm are
being forced to the front, wrestled
with and overcome, unusual interest
is shown in exhibits of live stock,
grains, grasses, vegetables and other
farm products.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-27
No Use to Try and Wear Out Your
Cold. it will Wear You Out Instead.

Thousands keep on suffering coughs
and colds through neglect and delay.
Why make yourself an easy prey to
serious ailments and epidemics as the
result of neglected cold? Coughs and
colds sap your strength and vitality
unless checked in the early stages.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is what you
need-the first dose helps. Your head
clears up, you breathe freely and you
feel so much better Buy a bottle to-
day and start taking at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-27

innumerable small branches. Under
these conditions one or two beeves will
live on what is now practically going
to waste, and with the extra care
which usually is given small units the
weight and quality will profit. There
will still be some cattle kings in each
of the western states, but a great
abundance can be maintained indef-
nitely through million small pro-
ducers.-H. H. Windsor, in Popular
Mechanics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-27

Without health, genuine joy is i'm
possible; without good digestion and
regular bowel movement you cannot
have health. Why neglect keeping
bowels open and risk being sick and
ai,ing? You don't have to. Take one
small DR.. Kings New Life Pill at
riCht. in the morning you will have a
fu'i, free bowel movement and feel
much better. HELPS your appetite and
digestion. Try one tonight. adv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1915-03-27
Missionary Anniversary

Sunday was Missionary Sunday at
the Elkton M. E. Church and large
congregation enjoyed the splendid
program rendered by the Sunday
school at the evening service, as fol-
lows:-
Chorus ..... ........ School
Prayer.
Solo .............. Edward Pearson
Defamation, "His First Piece"
................ Robert Rudolph
Chorus, "Sunbeams". ......... Class
Recitation ........... "a Dime"
Margery Ehlers. Virginia Ru-
dulph.
Solo and Chorus. Margaret Ruth
Recitation, What Little Child Can
Do" ..........L Linda Reynolds
Sunday School Brigade" ...... Glass
Recitation, Her Offering"
............... Elizabeth Scott
Solo and Chorus, Little Brothers and
Sisters"
Evelyn Spottiswood and Glass
Defamation, "Our Foreigners"
.............. Paul Calvert
Chorus, "Let Your Light Shine Out"
"Ten Little Pennies" ........ Class
Chorus, Brighten Your Own Little
Corner"
Recitation, Somebody"
............. Katharine Bunce
Collection.
Chorus. ............ Glass of Boys
SllOluS SCilOOl
The amounts of the collections for
tho l,- nj
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-31
lRr c,bls 70 The Tneuns. ]

London, Jan. 31.-The Fleetwood cor
respondent of "The Daily Chronicle '
says:
"The Ben Cruachen was sunk about
forty miles of Fleetwood. some dis
tance from the Morecambe Bay Light
ship. II appears that the German sub
marine signalled the vesse. to stop ana
then came alongside. In excellent Eng
lish the commander said he would give
the crew ten minutes in which to leave
the Ben Cruachcn, and they hastily
abandoned the ship, taking to the
boats. They were unable 20 save any
Of their belongings and just managed
20 pull away from the doomed vessel
when the submarine, having withdrawn
TO distance, discharged a torpedo.
II struck the Ben Cruachen fairly.
There was loud explosion, and IT was
seen that the vessel was hit, for she
speedily settled down and disappeared
from view.
"Submerging herself. the submarine
then made off to seek fresh victims.
"The crew of the Ben Cruachen,
twenty-three in number, pulled vigor-
ously in the direction of Fleetwood and
were eventually sighted by the fishing
smack Marjorie. Her skipper, Captain
Leadbetter. hove to to take the crew
aboard, and then headed for Fleetwood
where she landed the men at p. M,
but little the worse for their expe-
rience. and they we're conveyed 10 the
local seamen's home.
at is stated that the Germans did