davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

Early Ohio and Early Triumph po-
tatoes for seed. and the best eating
potatoes In the city. Also best onion
sets, three kinds, no long sprouts on
them. Culley's South First avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

Mrs. H. A. Miller, OF Liscomb. re-
turned this morning after a visit with
her son Clarence, in Urbana, III.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

For SaIe-A fine homo and business
building combined. modern thruout.
Will sell cheap If taken soon. Call at
% North Center street. Marshalltown,
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

Camera nlms developed and prine~z
Camera shop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

Mrs. Carrie Nelson was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday afternoon oy
dozen of her friends who gathered at
her home, 312 North First avenue, 10
celebrate her birthday anniversary.
The hours were spent socially. IN
serving luncheon the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. Charles Nelson and
Mrs M Rasmussen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

Miss Lucille Pickard, Of East Pleas
ant Plain, arrived Wednesday evening
for visit with her aunt, Mrs. w. b.
RoeaOn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

For Saie-F'or immediate sale, two
story brick block, in good repair. in
city A good home for you. close In.
will sell right. Six room house. full
lot, price $500, immediate possession.
See J. c. Hollingsworth. 203 North
Cecond avenue
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

Wantsd-A position in bank, store
or Office by young lady bookkeeper and
cashier. Have had five years ex-
perience. Address Box COS, Iowa Falls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
at RAYE0

Strayed-white curly puppy. Notify
210 North Eighth avenue. Phone 1880
green.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

Warted-Well experienced married
man on farm by the year. Must have
good habits and give good reference.
Address It's, care this office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08

Sold or rented. slightly used and re-
built Late models in all standard
makes. The Typewriter Exchange, sos
Hippo Building, Dies Moines: sol Ma
sonic Temple. Anrshalltown. Phone
ISL white.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-04-08
FOR sALE-clTY PROPERTY

For Sale-Two desirable building
lots in southwest part of city. Inquire
at Times Republican office.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

CHICAGO BRIEFS

CHICAGO BRIEFS
Fred Spears, 81, s41 E. 63d pI., dead
from fall. ..-...
Accidentally killed by gas: Lydia
Niemi, 20, 1880 Kenilworth av.;
John Baker, 70, Mass. Lake, Ind, at
home of Fire Capt. J. E. Murphy,
1868 N. Keller.
VIM. L. O'ConnelI, former treasurer
Cook county, mailed state treasurer
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-11

$1O5,80 check, refund on inheritance
tax collection fees declared unconsti-
tutionaL
Held up: c. K. Bingaman, $50
Aldine av., $3.50 diamond and $40;
A. ]. Hutchinson, 1912 Michigan av.,
$28; Jos. Bernatz, 2705 Wentworth
av., $12; John Honsupa, 149 w. 1890,
$40; John Wennerberg, 1865 Bel
mont aV., S22; Bruno KaproWskI,
1904 W, Both, 80 cents. ..~-.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-05-20
Local. N ews

John Slate had blacks mith
work done here Tuesday.
John Woods made trip to
Mansfield first of this week.
Miss Lulu Simons left Sunday
for near Norwood where she ex.
poets to work,
Miss BERTHE Glasco was quite
sick first of this week.
Judge Baker was seen in
JAH. Will first of this week.
Joe Baker and family was
visitors at the home of VIM.
Morgan Sunday.
VIM. Page was at the Colony
blacks NTH shop Saturday.
The Odd Fellows met Satur.
day night and the Rebekahs
Saturday afternoon, Both re.
port good attendance.
Names Starks and wife of near
Norwoo came down Friday and
stayed till Sunday visiting rela
tives and friends. While here
they attended lodge.
Eibert Hubbard the noted
essayist and lecturer was among
the ma1y that was drowned
when the British liner the Lusi.
tania was sunk of the coast of
Ireland.
Sunday School and church at
Bru shyknob was we'll attended
Saturday and Sunday. A good
crowd was present and toe ser.
vices was enjoyed by all.
H. P Ppool went to Mansfield
Sunday on account of the illness
of his brother Mack Ppool.
Mack is suffering from brites
disease. Mr.. Ppool returned
Monday and says Mack seemed
to be some better, but that he
is still in a serious condition.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-05-20

Prospects for a wheat crop
are not very promising.
Miss Mamie Johns visited this
Office Wednesday of last week.
Richard Rhodes has been
suffering from severe carbun.
Gle on bis right hand.
A. g. Page and wife we're
visitors at the Colony latter part
o. last week.
Heard of near Seymour
is visiting at the home Of Uncle
John Heard and also other rela.
tives near here,
Col, Dawson accompanied by
his daughter Mrs. l.. S. Garrett
and grandson Paul came down
from Norwood Tuesday.
Mackey James who has been
in Ava for the past week re.
turned home Tuesday. He. re-
ports everything in Ava in good
condition.
VIM. Brinegar who Is with the
wood,cutters at Norwood went
to Ava last week. He came by
here on his way back.
Word has been received from
Noah GlascD by his father VIM.
Glasco stating that his wife
was dangerously i'll.
Mrs. VIM. Page received word
Tuesday of the death of ner
mother Mrs. Jerry Haines at
Tarkio.. ,Mo.LShe~ bad a Sc we're
attack of pneumonia fever that
just lasted nine days. Full par.
ticulars will be given next week.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-05-20
"MONEY "

The mint makes it and under
the terms of the Contine ntal
Mortage Company you can Sc
cure it at 6 per cent for any legal
purpose on approved real estate,
Terms easy, tell US your wants
and we will cooperate with you.
PETTY & COMPANY
1419 Lytton Bldg. Chicago.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-05-20
Was Cain and Able
llleeitimate Children?
WAS THIS THE FORBIDDEN
FRUIT?

We have a very serious ques-
,>tion before us in Cain and Able.
For after men have been taught
sM their lives a certain belief it is
q very hard problem to Eet them
to see anything different,
though it may be ever so true.
But this should not be the case,
For when we allow this 70 be the
fact with US, we then justify
every other mans belief. The
Catholic, the Mohomodens, the
MJrmans, and in fact all others.
So we trust the reader will take
this point into consideration. and
no difference how long or how
firm they have been in the belief
if the word of God teaches you
better, listen to it and change
your belief. Again we say to
you dear reader, that if the word
of God places a different light on
your mind concerning Cain and
Able than what you have ever
saw; it becomes your duty to
accept it, and that too with a
cheerful heart. And thank God
for the light.
Now then. WAS Cain-aHd~Able
illegitimate children'' We say
right in the beginning, if they
were not, then there will be
some very peculiar scriptures to
solve and also to harmonize. The
first we shall notice is this: That
Cain and Able are not numbered
in the geneology of the man
Adam as it is set forth in this
language:
This is the book of the gener.
alton of Adam in the day that
God created man, in the likeness
of God made he him. Male and
female created he them: and
blessed them and called their
name Adam in the day when
l they were created, And Adam
lived an hundred and thirty
years and begat a son in his own
likeness, after bis image, and
called bis name Seth" Gen. s.
1.3.
Seth is the first to be named
as Adams first son. Who was
the third son of mother Eve.
The question would have to arise
here and be asked. Why was
not Cain and Able named in the
geneolegy Of the ADAM And
the answer would necessarily
have to be-, that they did not be.
long there, Then we ask the
question, why did they not be.
long theref And in order to
give our reasons for believing
that they did not belong to the
man Adam 3 geneology. we must
give Bible reasons for it. And
the first that we shall notice is
what Eve said at the birth ot
Cain. Please read
"And Adam knew Eve his wife
and she conceived and bare Cair
and SAID 7 have gotten a mar
from the Lord" Gen. Al.
The part of scripture tina
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-05-20

Eve said II have gotten a man
from the Lord" Naturally
speaking was Eve trying to de
ceive her husband! Then again
we say was she telling the TRUTH
Well We shall quote John on this
point;
mot as Cain who was OF that
wicked one and slew his brother.
And wherefore slew he MIN?
Because bis own works we're
evil and his brothers righteous"
l John 3-12.
Now which one are we to be-
lieve, John or mother Eve, mother
Eve said that she had gotten a
man from the Lord, but John
said that Cain was of the wicked
one. Both of these statements
cannot be true. Cain and Able
not having their names recorded
in the geneology of the man
Adam is evidence against
mother Eve and in favor of John,
and then here comes Jude in
favor of John. Please read.
And Enoch also the seventh
from Adam, prophesied of these
saying, Rehold the Lord cometh
with ten thousands of bis
saints" Jude IA.
Here Jude leaves out Cain and
Able; in the geneology he says
Enoch the seventh son from
Adam. No possible chance to
Eet Gain and Atle in as children
of the man Adam To do this
a man will have to do what God
did not do, by his inspired men,
And this I can't do. so others
may say that they We're the
man Adams children, but l
can't. It is true that Eve said,
II have gotten man from the
Lord" But John said that Cain
was of the wicked one. And if
Cain was of the wicked one. then
he could not of been of God.
God then spoke to Eve as follows
Unto the woman he said, l
will greatly multiply thy sorrow
and thy conception: in sorrow
thou shalt bring forth children,
and thy desire shall be to thy
husband ard he shall rule over
thee. Gen 3-16.
From this we learn that God
was going to multiply Ewes con-
ception as we'll as her sorrow,
and in sorrow she should bring
forth children. Eve had con-
ceived something, and we believe
that she conceived the idea that
she could deceive her husband,
when she said II have gotten a
man from the Lord" And we
have given above, our reasons for
believeing so, and that too on
John and Jude's statement. But
this is not all. we wish to present
other facts to our readers: Now
then we shall ask you to read:
How weak is thine heart saith
the Lord God, seeing thou doest
all these things the work OF an
imperious whorish woman. In
that thon buildest thine eminent
place in the head of every way,
and makest thine high place in
every street, and hast not beer
as q harlot, in that thou scornest
hire: Butas a wife that com
mitteth adultry, which taketi
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1915-05-20
strangers instead N her hus-
hand Ezch a.. IN 20

band. Ezek, To- 52.
You will say what has this to
do with Eve in the garden? And
the reader will see That this 10th
chapter tells the whole story and
life of the Israelites from mother
Eve down to the conn ing of Christ
com mencing at their nativity as
you will see in the 4th verse and
then on down as time passed tel
ling of the fall Of hem in the
garden, And hos, he covered
their nakedness anc' then after.
wards how they mitted sin,
how they sacrificed their sons
and their daughters to other
people, and wound pp with the
text we have quoted telling the
very beginning of the work, the
work of an imperipus whorish
woman, and it coud d not have
been anybody but mother E We
anc it was for this reason that
God spoke in this manner:
What could have been done
more to nv vineyard tnat l have
not done in itl wherefore when I
looked that it should bring forth
grapes brought it forth wild
grapes, lisa, 5-4.
Yes dear reader, it brought
forth wild grapes, Cain and Able
when God looked that it should
bring forth grapes, it brought
forth wild grapes the vineyard
tha-garden. N6%-At2eas- reader
you have a problem to solve if
we are not right. please tell US
why God would look for some.
thing that He did not get and
got something that He was not
locking for? And why he said
in the 10Th chapter that the wife
had taken strangers instead Of
her husband, and said that the
Israelites had sacrificed their
sons and daughters? In this
same chapter it takes you to the
garden of Eden, and in this
chapter it tells you of the for.
hidden fruit, and IN lisa. 9Th
chapter it does the same, telling
you plain that Cain and Able
was represented as sour grapes.
Now to further our claim we
shall show the reader that there
was ma n in the garden besides
the man Adam. Read the fol.
lowing:
Son of man saw unto the
prince of Tyrus, thus saith the
Lord God, Because thine heart
is lifted up and thou hast said I
am a God I sit in the seat of God
in the midst of the seas, yet thou
art a man, and not God though
thou set thine heart as the heart
of God. Behold thou art wiser
than Daniel there is no secret
that thev can hide from thee.
.....Thou hast heen in Eden
the garden of God, every pre-
ciops stone was thy covering the
sarcius, topaz and the diamond,
the beryl the onyx and the Jas
per. the sapphire the emerald and
the car5uncle and gold, the
workmanship of thy taberts and
! lof thy pipes was prepared in
thee day that thou vast created.
| Thou art the annointed cherub
that covereth and l have set thee
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

The Port Wells gold-quartz district
lies in the northwest part OF Prince
William Sound and as here consider
ed comprises the area adjacent 10
Port Wells and its tributary fiords. IL
includes Esther and Culcross Islands
and the shores of the mainland bor-
dering Esther and Culcross Passages
and Eaglet Bay and also a small part
of Kenai Peninsula lying further u
the southwest. AS thus deflned the
district lies between parallels Gu des'
80 min., and 81 deg. 20 min. north
latitude and meridian lat deg. 40 min'
and 14S deg. so min. west Longitude
and includes a total land, and water
area of about $50 square miles, Inc
Port Wells district is within the Val
DEE recording district OF the thiru
F. The average temperature Tor the
three winter months is 20 deg. to 81
deg. F.
Fruit, etc.
Salmonberries, blueberries, ferns'
MOSES, and flowers are abundant Ma
tive grasses. suitable for horse feed'
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

the Granite Gold Mining Company
organized in the Spring of 1913, and
development work Immediately be-
gan.
At the present time, the company
has completely equipped the mine
with a 1O.stamp mill and 7-ft, Lane
Mill with crushers, tables, ETC., to
correspond. 1t has also power plant
at Hobo Bay, 1900 feet distance, that
is equipped with two 80 h. p. boilers,
oil feed $50 h. p. American Ball en-
CINE and $50 h. p. dynamo with aux
iliaries complete, together with a
substantial wharf where large boats
land monthly.
The power is transmitted to an aux
Hilary power plant at the mill, which
has a $50 cubic feet compressor and
motor sufficient to run it. The en-,
tire plant will be run by electricity.
separate motor for the mill. tables
and crusher.
At the present time, the company
is driving an SOO-foot tunnel to strike
the ore body at a depth of 500 feet
on the vein which will be completed
about July 10th.
The mine has produced with a Z
foot Lane mill in fourteen months
run, $3.50, 100000 in gold bullion and
has one years ore blocked out for
the entire new and old plants.
The new mill will start up on the
goth of May. The old mill will be
repaired and when completed and
connected up with the new, the out
put will be from 60 to 70 tons Of ore
per day, producing in the neighbor-
hood of $1,000 per day, gross.
The company employs at the pres
ent time, fifty men.
The Granite vein lies in slate and
granite, one end of which lies en-.
tirely in granite and the other in
slate. 1t is now opened up for about
700 feet in length and 100 feet in
depth on the vein. 1t lies at an angle
of IS degrees from horizontal and is
from 21k to 10 feet wide.
The Granite instrusion has been
heretofore described. Other proper
ties in the Port Wells District are
we'll worth examination and exploita-
ton, but very few are being worked.
The veins are small as rule. 1t
seems difficult to get people to de-
velop them, and prospector can
not.
Since examining the large mines at
Juneau, am satisfied that there are
many large veins in the Port Wells
District that will pay to open up in
the future and we are in hopes that
capital will come in for the purpose
of developing the same.
Valdez District
There are many prospects adjacent
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

stratigraphic sequence of these SUBJ
divisions is probably the order in
which they are mentioned, except
the greenstones, whose position in
the geologic column is not known.
States, Arsillites, Graywaekes, and
Conglomerates
The general strike of the bedding
and schistosity in the Port Wells dis
trict is from S. 30 deg. w. to S. 20
deg. W., conforming in general with
the trend of the major topographic
features of the district. The dips
range from so deg. w. to vertical, al
though a few easterly dips occur.
Contact-Metamorphic Rocks
The larger granite stocks of the
Port Wells district are surrounded by
aureoles of contact-metamorphic
rocks produced by the intrusion OF
the granite masses into the sedimen-
tary rocks. The metamorphism of
the graywackes and states has yielded
altered graywackes, mica schists, and
knotted sillimanite schists. Within
these contact-metamorphosed zones
on both Esther and Culcross islands
are areas of gabbroic rocks whose ex-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01
B. f. Willard
Territorial Senator from Third Division

Among the adopted sons of Alaska
who have done so much to discover
and exploit the potentialities of this
splendid Empire, none is worther of
eulogy than Senator B. F. Willard of
Valdez, whose foresight, patriotism
and unbounded enthusiasm have serv-
ed largely to help place the oppor-
tunities of this country in the lime
light.
He came to ALASKA in 1898. His
quick eye saw boundless possibilities,
and forthwith he made up his mind
to do his part in developing its I'M
told resources. The Senator has val
liable mining holdings that have
made him financially independent.
His life here has been successful and
he has witnessed the triumph of his
foresight, faith and patience. The
years he has spent in Alaska have
brought an ever widening circle of
acquaintance and deepening know
ledge of what is necessary to develop
and place Alaska in the f'niche" she
should occupy. All life is an express
sion of experience and they who
profit by its lessons are the ones up
on whom the responsibility devolves.
The position of trust that has been
conferred upon him by his fellow citi-
Zens is due to the penalty of effic-
cheney" and good citizenship. Sena-
tor Willard more than made good in
the session of the Legislature which
came to a close April 29th as he did
in the First Alaska Legislative ses-
sion which was held in 1913.
The people always look to him to
take part in any enterprise, or on
any committee, in reference to pub
lie or charitable improvements and
all that tends to the general welfare
and substantial advantage Of this
country. Many of the Senator's
friends and we'll wishers believe that
on account of his intimate associa-
ton and broad knowledge of the
needs of this fast growing country.
that he is an ideal man to confer
greater honors upon. IL his incli-
nations are toward continuation of
political life. he will receive the sup
port of a legion Of friends and OF
the vast number of the people who
have cast their destinies with the
Country of Certainties."
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

act genetic relations are uncertain.
The gabbros of Esther Island have
been considered programme intrusiVes
but their field relations suggest that
they may be recrystalized basic 1g-
neous rocks. All these contact rocks
are intruded by granite and granitlc'
aplitic. and pegmatitic offshoots or
the granite stocks.
The altered graywackes are fine
grained, light reddish-brown rocks,
composed of quartz and bictits with
a few grains of orthoclass and plag-
ioclase, The biotite is sufficiently
abundant to give characteristic red
dish-brown color to the rocks. Nearer
the contacts the rocks are medium
grained, dark gray, massive, and more
crystalline. Biotite mica schists and
diorite-looking rocks are the prevail
from lode deposits, and the silver &C.
inant ferromagnesian constituent.
Hornblends, muscovite, epidote, and
apotite also occur. Knotted dark
gray slaty schists are found also on
Esther and Culcross Islands. The
gabbros are fine to coarse grained
dark-gray to greenish rocks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

Wells district comprise deposits OF
gold, silver, and anthony. AT pres
ent gold and silver are the only met
ais recovered from the ores OF this
district. The gold produced comes
from lode deposits, and the silver &C.
ours alleged with the native gold or
the gold ores.
GEOLOGIC RELATIONS OF THE
ORE DEPOSITS
Structural Relations
The determination of the distrlbu-
ton OF the gold-quartz veins OF the
Port Wells district is largely struc-
tural problem. The lodes appear to
be most abundant in the more disturb
ed rocks, which are included in the
triangular area between Mount EN-
erson, College Fiord, and Barry Arm,
the Peninsula between Hartman
Fiord, Port Wells, and Passage Canal,
and the region adjacent to Avery Riv,
er and Golden. Three periods of fis,
surfing are indicated. The first set
of assures resulted from the deforma
ton contemporaneous with the in
trusion of the GRANTEES and dikes; the
second set of fissures, which were
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-01

to Valdez and some of them are quite
well developed. What is known as
the Ramsay-Rutherford property ly-
ing about twelve miles from Valdez
has five-stamp mill and vein has
lately been struck at $50 foot, level,
showing good values. This insures
that property making mine.
The Valdez Mining Co., are work
ing upon 6-foot vein which has the
earmarks of a mine and no doubt
will be equipped in the near future.
On Mineral Creek there are several
promising properties which will be
thoroughly examined during the com.
ing summer, and no doubt some of
them will be on working basis.
Thirty-two miles inland near the
government road is very large prop
erty that have under bond, prospect
ed exceedingly good on the surface.
A certain amount of work was done
on the property during the winter and
as yet it has not been sampled I'M
foreground, but the party who did the
work claims that it is fine working
property.
The copper properties around Prince
William Sound are all in operation,
that so far have been equipped in
GLIDING the Bonanza of the Latouche,
owned by the Guggenheims, the Three
Man Mine, at handbook, w. A. Dickey
Mgr, the CRANKY Mine, 5 miles from
Valdez, which has lately commenced
operation on a small scale and the
Ellamar, a constant producer. There
are other copper properties that have
lain idle since the slump in copper
a few years ago. which are now being
worked up. Altogether the district
looks promising, and predicts that
the Valdez Prince William Sound
gold belt will make good in the near
future.