davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
QUARTZ
lTILL IS BUSY

FAIRBANKS. March 29.- Reports received in town last night from Fair. banks creek were Co the effect that the Heilig quartz granding mill on number I3 above on that stream. which has been under process Of construe. ton for two months past. was start ed Co work Saturday morning From morning until night there was not a hitch in the working ot the machinery. and according to the report received here. c. E. Heiiis and his associates in the business are well pleased with their venture
 The first lot og ore put through on Saturday was l5 tons from the Mig. pah claim. owned by august Hess and others That amount of ore was easily handled ln one day by the little mill. MT. Heilig stating that ii win do much better after everything is working in perfect order and some kind Of sys-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
AWARDED FOR
 TWO JUNEAU RESIDENCES

Contracts were let yesterday for two modern dwellings to be erected in Juneau.
 J R. Willis. vice-president of the 5. M. Behrends bank. gave a contract Co l.. F. Skoog & Son for six-room house on Sixth avenue near Main, and adjoining the residence of Commis. sioner J. B Marshall and chief depu. ty marshal John F. Mullen executed an agreement with S. J. Corey for the erection of bungalow on the Salmon creek road near the Price homestead
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
STEAMER GEORGIA BRINGS
 PASSENGERS AND MAlL

The steamer Georgia arrived this morning from Sitlga and way ports with mail and the following list of pas. sengers.
 From sitka-J II Nichoalds Mrs. M Opeai, F O. Kelly w. A. Glenn. Thomas King, c. Shram Olah olson, John Kelly. A. Fualla. John Nelson. c. Chimun. J. Gusenhouser Harry Hali E J. Koon, j. Bolnton, Mir. and Mrs. Peter Babi, Hector Mclean and Dan Walker.
 Tenakee-Mrs. B. Waldon and Mrs. A. Steward
 Gypsum-John Totol
 The Georgia sails tonight at mid. night for Skagway and the points be- tween.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
RICH QUARTZ STRIKE
 MADE NEAR DAWSON

DAWSON. April 9.-Jimmy Lloyd. che veteran hardrock man, is in town with some of the most promising quartz displays here in many days. and is sure he has struck the big thing this time Jimmy showed the rock at the News office today, and specks of gold are visible to the naked eye an over the samples The rock is of a crystalline nature, with a brown stain. Mr. Lloyd has an assay certificate from the Whitehorse government as- say office showing that the rock car ries SlS0 to the ton in gold. and 65 cents additional in silver The gold weighed nine ounces to the ton. The property is located off Gold Run Dawson Nesw) O
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
PEOPLE ARE
 CRYING FOR TEAMS

FAIRBANKS. March 29.- "Talk about hard times" said John L. White over the phone last night. we can't get enough teams to do the freighting we have right here on Dome creek
 Wade Joslin says: "lll move the
 .reless plant to the Tolovana immed- lately providing can get teams Co transport it with. and am told that ] cannot do so now.
 Joslin had been notified by his bro ther. Falcon Joslin. to take a wireless plant that had been ordered for the Chisana Co Toiovaua.
 Do you know where we can get 8 few teams?' asked Dan Eagan. the Fairbanks creek merchant. last night. "We have nine horses in the woods
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24

but we have to take lour off the haul tomorrow. consequently we are short
 All of which goes to show chat an of the horses in Che camp are Very busy at the present time. The con- dition Is believed Go be due Co ihe sudden chance in Che weather which made lt necessary for those having teams to complete their winters work in about month less time than was expected - (Fairbanks pime9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
FAIRBANKS NAN CUTS OFFICE

FAIRBANKS. April 7-Ernest ] Eos ter. who has been serving as deputy marshal In the local office since Mar shal Erwin took charge resigned to- day His resignation takes effect im- mediately and in his place Marshal Erwin has appointed Pete McMullen. formerly taller
 The retiring official said this after noon that he had taken a position with the Union Construction Go. of San Francisco and would go to Mammoth creek tomorrow to assist in setting up the dredger there for Clarence Berry He had an offer to so with this concern three years ago and work in the Nome district but declined it His resigna- tion makes two in the marshals office within the month Joseph D. Clark re- signing to become clerk of the court -(Fairbanks News-Miner)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
# AMONG TIE THEATRES. <
'LUCILLEp
The Girl of biystory at the Grand
 Theatre Tonight


 The patrons of the Grand Theatre will see the ninth series of the great est serial ever produced--Lucille Love
 the girl Of mystery This ninth cpl aode is very exciting Lucille will just keep you interested ail the way through the two reels
 The third reel is an Animated Week. ly all the latest news from all parts Of the world
 The fourth act is a beautiful Rex drama, by Phillip Smalley and Lois Weber beautifully colored
 Mike and Jake Go ip For Matrl- mony -The funniest comedy yet shown at the Grand lt will surely make your side ache "se
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
GROVER WYNN AT SEATTLE

Grover C. Vim. an attorney of Jul neau, Alaska, accompanied by Frank Bach, of Douglas. registered at the Rector yesterday en route Go Port. land on a business trip. Mr. Vim is well known in Seattle, having attend. ed the University of Washington, at which place he was member of the class of 1908 He was varsity yell leader and prominent in campus af. fairs while at the uniyersity-( (Seat te PostIntelIigencer1
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
sAwmiLL FOR ToLovANA.

FAIRBANKS. March 29-In order that they may be able to saw their own lumber for sluice-boxes, etc., Hud. son brothers and partners moved a small sawmln to the Tolovana coun- try last week. The mill will be To- cated on Livengood creek at the mouth of Olive Creek (Citlzen)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
MOTHER LODE IS
 GOOD PRODUCER

cORDOVA. April 12. Returns from two shipments Of copper ore from the mines of the Mother Lode Copper Mines Company. near Kennecott, made this year. have been made available, and demonstrates that this is one Of the richest properties in the North says the Times When it is taken in- to consideration that the ore has to be hauled on sleds a distance of over twelve miles to the railroad. and this during the winter months only, the showing is remarkable.
 On January 21. a shipment of 275.- lS5 pounds of ore was made on the steamer Mariposa. the smelter re- turns of which gave l4.45 ounces of silver per ton and 1882 per cent. cop. per the total net return from the shipment being S12269OO.
 X second shipment was made on the steamer Mariposa February 8. of 41S.- 739 pounds of ore. which averaged 1145 ounces of silver per ton and i2.64 per cent of copper The net returns from this shipment were Sl6,- 4Of90 or total for the two ship. ments of S2S.67S9O
 Shipments during the year. from March 4. 1914. including the two ship ments above amounted to 19Ol,277 pounds which produced 93417O pounds of copper and 14,o16 ounces of silver or an average of 1913 per cent cop per- and 1474 ounces of silver per ton. The net returns from the smell ter aggregated S91,19145.
 Since the above other shipments of ore have been made the last going South of the Mariposa few days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
DANCE WEDNESDAY, NIGHT IN
 MOOSE HALL.

Turner's regular weekly dance will be given in MOOSE HALL on Wednes. day evening. April 2S These dances will continue on Wednesday night un- til a hall can be secured for Saturday nights. Eggert will play the piano and Turner the drums which assures the best of dance music. Come early dancing begins at nine o'clock. Gen tlemen Sl. ladies free. A good time for everyone. do not miss this one.
 4.2l.4t R,L. TURNER, Mngr
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
sEvENrYMlLE MINER
ACCIDENTALLY Kl


 EAGLE. March 27.-otto Oman. a miHer prospecting near the Granite fork. upper Seventymile river. was killed accidentally yesterday Oman and another miner by the name of James Tweed were engaged in sinking deep shaft and had it down ninety feet. On the morning of March 26, Ohman went down in the shaft. and realizing. after he got down in 1t that the shaft was foul with gas. he started to cline out. and had reached within ten feet Of the top when he was over come with gas and fell to the bottom. The body was badly battered It was brought Co Eagle today by other min. ers from the creek. The remains will be given burial in Eagle ceme. tery
 Mir. 0hman was rather large man. a Scandinavian by birth. and about fifty years old. He had been prospect ing in this district for the last two years. Prior to that time he had min ed in the Dawson and the Fairbanks camps. As far as is known locally he had no family or relatives in this country Dawson News)
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
NOTED MUNICIPAL CASES
 DISMISSED YESTERDAY

The finale of the "drag net cases instituted about six weeks ago when F men were arrested for a violation of the eleven o'clock" ordinance. was heard yesterday afternoon in the Dis trict court; the cases of the City Of Juneau vs J. Murphy G. F. Garrity and Ben Guidoni being dismissed on motion of the plaintiff The defend ants in these eases had appealed from the decision of the municipal magis. trate
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
MAY gE NgW RuN oE eoLp.

RUBY March 20 Reports have been going the rounds during the week Co the effect that Alex Larson had un- covered a new run of gold on above on Long. Xavier Ditz arrived in town last night and when asked regarding the find, said that Mr. Larson had un. covered run of very good gravel. but as to whether or not it was diff ferent streak he could not say. not having done enough work Co deter mine
 The find was made by Mr. Larson while prospecting his ground toward the creek bed (Ruby Record-Citizen)
 Fresh roqoe carnations fsilinc farms
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24
PRusslNs WAR
 LOSSES REACH f,1sS427

The total Prussian losses in the war up to date are 1.164,427 according to figures issued in Berlin
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24

Only Femmer & Ritter handle the Nanaimo coal. Try 1t and you'll al- ways buy it. 4-5-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24

L.v. Winter has returned from a va. cation trip to Seattle and other North western cities
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24

Fresh roses. carnations. tulips, ferns. Pansies. geraniums. etc for garden planting. WINTER & POND. St.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24

SPECIAL CLEARANCE SALE
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24

LADIES' SKIRTS AND ONE PIECE DRESSES
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-04-24

Prices ridiculougly low-So low that you can wear these pretty models as every day house dresses
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
9tiuaFnete tsnaldnDer atf einem
amertfauig1sn 2miT.

Dor siuissr Set batter Itauoinapflds
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ben fat, Dir0 iest BON dmtriianiih,r
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nit.
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lonb sufbeil getuorbtns gebanbluns Al
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men. tradblie, boB sr ben aurs norolia
ppn GGoiilaHb s~sItsusrt babe. Sin ber
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asstsrss iei nit @sne6rfaaHsn ans
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thsllungen uHb 5ar bclta IeanuHa films
NaHsus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11

bafiir ssIObt, bab bic Dsutideu mid oes
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btrten bon rufFidm S~OIbaienteblen
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11

psnu Gin GsT6oB auF bic autbsbraIs
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uno ShneH eriPnrt.
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photographic bsr Matfront cher bes iiios
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aber aneebIi4t @rsusI mad ben Dsroltetsn
alilGees, bic 81 Der lsgtHbsnbil0une
zines isbsn arisges eeb0ren, nit 8ingen,
an bic ernitbdft teine WlgHihen BON ST.
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elmer Yfndpfe befinbsn. uHfsrs Rsgis'
ruhp, Der Bsrgs bon @erihten aus Bel
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bausH gu fuAsn, mas iebt Der 6aB ssrt0rI
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unb fit ben beHEldtn ge6oHtsu. ben Ell
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
Der pon una frsitet Bic gum Qesltn fit

Der pon uns frsitet Bis gum 2ssttn fir
lsin 2anb, unb begipeaen rebsR rtr jest
fir sinnnbsr cine frenlbe &prafe.
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rem.
Shr INNER 1ifridtlgfr
YouI GIsuptH.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-08-11
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The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
FEBRUARY

the Dayton case at this time is a
whitewash for Dayton. Again i'm
parchment as a remedy is shown to
have failed.
During the closing hours of the
session the senate passed appropria-
ton bills at the rate of $4,000, 900 a
day.
By Legislative trick the seaman's
bill was passed in the senate just as
its enemies thought they had it en-
tirely defeated. A vote without roll
call slipped in between the speech of
Senator Burton and one about to be-
gun by Hoke Smith. A motion to re-
consider was lost by a narrow mar
gin and the conference report was
approved. This sent the bill to the
president. ,l
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

ton in February was lOg-jammed by
a-record-breaking, time-kiIling, ply
sical-endurance-test filibuSter in the
senate. All records were broken in
the matter of days consumed in con-
tinuOus session and words cOnsecu-
lively uttered. The senate sat "a
hours and 10 minutes without a re-
cess. SmOOt talked all night with
out any rest from intervening
speeches and without resuming his
seat Jones of Washington did an all
night speech, and others showed
themselves to be persons of consider
able physical strength.
The administration bill for the
purchase of foreign ships by our gov
eminent was the occasion for the fill
buster. Finally, on February 10, the
senate declared a truce and took up
for the first time the consideration of
regular appropriation bills, sending
the ship purchase bill to conference.
Six days were allotted for appropria-
ton bills.
q. The house voted to sustain the
presidents veto of the immigration
bill.
1For the first time in history one of
the committees considered the .ques-
ton of proportional representation
for the house of representatives.
This system would give representa-
ton to all parties in accordance with
their numbers. At the present time
thousands Of voters are disfranchised
and have no part in legislative cOUn-
ellis.
After sleeping nine months on the
job the house judiciary sUb-cOmmit-
tee took up the case of Judge Aston
G. Dayton of the northern district of
West Virginia, whose Impeachment
has been sought for high crimes and
misdemeanors. Dayton was given a
chance to explain things to the sub
committee. Owing to the imminent
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-11-20

waist line Nine Hilquist of the FASH
ion Art League of America has de-
signed a gown that has smartness
stamped in every line of it and should
quite reconcile any woman to a few
extra pounds.
/ African brown chiffon velvet is the
material used by Nine. HilIquist.
The coat is cut shorter in the front
than the back and the fashionable