davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
GEORGE STOVAlL IS
 SEEKING A JOB NOW.

CHICAGO.-George Stovall, mana ger of the erstwhile Kansas City Federals, contends he is more req sonable than Roger Bresnahan, the supplanted manager of the Cubs. Stovall will demand his uncondi- tional release on the grounds that the Kansas City people have no ball club and no league in which to play.
 I'm one of the principal stock
 holders in the Kansas City club myself" commented Stovall, and I don't see where a rival club owner has any right to sell me for his own profit. Ny contract calls for managing the club next season, but there isn't any club and I therefore am in no position to serve Kansas City. Neither IS that club in any shape to pay me for my services, so 1t looks as if the only thing l can do is get out and hustle for a job in organized baseball. If l
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
MINE INSPECTOR MAKES REPORT

MINE INSPECTOR MAKES REPORT
 Sumner s Smith, federal mine inspector for the territory of Alas ka, recently made his annual report, in which he tells of the districts visited by him, what he found, the activities in the mining industry during the year, the legislation en- acted by the territorial government. the progress made, and the needs
 f the north. Regarding his work he says:
 "The federal inspector visited the Fairbanks, Manley Hot Springs. Ru by, Iditarod Nome, Willow creea (Susitna dralnage), Seward. ValdeG Copper River, Juneau and Ketcki- lan districts. Over 200 properties ave been visited, and more than 300 inspections made.
 Approximately 5000 men are em ployed in and about the mines of the territory, about 35 per cent in placer mining, 10 per cent in quar- rics and dre1ges. and 55 per cent in lode mining. Blank forms for reporting accidents have been dis tributed to the operators, and when eyer possible Investgl gltions have been made promptly. Approximately 50 men have been given first aid training, and half that number have been trained in the use of breath ing appartus at the Treadwell mine nd a start has heec made in simi- lar work at the Perseverance mine.'
 Under the heading, Progress Of Mining' Mr Smith says:
 Discoveries of rich ground on the Tolovana river have stimulat- ed prospecting for gold placers, and the high price of copper has turned the attention of the miner to the copper deposits of the coast The Gold Bullion mining company had it's new cyanide plant in the Will low creek district. at the head of Cook inlet, in successful operation all the open season, and new plants we been 5taItd for the Apollo mine, at Unga, and the Alaska Free Gold mine, in the Willow creek district. A new gold dredge has been installed near Hope, and sev' eral have been completed through the interior and on the Seward peninsula The Beatson Copper company, at Latouche, and the A, aska-Gastineau Gold Mining com pany. at Thane, have completed their new plants. In the mill of the latter company the ore in practical, ly all the crushing is kept dry til the pulp goes to the concentrator tables, the gyratory crusher being followed by rolls. When complet- ed, the mill will handle between 5000 and 10000 tons of ore per
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
FAST HORSES ARE TO RACE.

FHS Hn V NNSG Hal Boy the famous pacing geld ing owned by Stroughton Fletcher will meet White Sox. the famous mare owned by Charley Berry, of Los Angeles in a match race for 5000 a side some time next sum mer.
 Hal Boy was reared at Portland Ore by Paul Messenger, and sold as a colt to J. H. Crane, of Port land, for $50. Mir Crane developed him and later sold him to Lou Childs. of Spokane, for s3,000. At the Centralia race track three years ago Hal Boy appeared and last year he was raced on the Grand Circuit by Lou Childs. He was sold at Montreal to MT. Fletcher for SIP ,OOO
 Mir Fletcher says he Is perfectly willing to match his pacer agallst the California mare for one or three races, s5 900 a side, winner to take all, the race or races to be con tested at Grand Circuit meetings where the most money will be ot fered for the appearance of the pair, and the race to be best thre :. in five A forfeit of $1,000 placed in charge of the Western Horsenlan company, of Indianapolis, is all that is necessary, the remainder of the amount to be put up later
 The pair met twice during the selsCn of 1915, each getting vie tory. Their first battle was in the $2O,000 stake for 2:06 pacers It San Francisco last June. White @oy won the first two heats in 2:O5A and 2:05A Hal Boy being fourth and second. o. U. c. won tle third heat in 2:O7H, and White Sox was third, while Hal Boy fin ished sixth In the fourth trip, Hal Boy won from The Beaver in 2o7I aud White SoX was fifth. White SUx made a break in gefing away ill the fillh heat and Hal Boy won in 2:O9H. White SoX beating D. T.. c. for the place. The race was limited to five heats, and as White Sox stood best in the summary, she got the winners share Of the big purse.
 They met again at San Francisco in the $20,OO0 stake for 2:06 paCers, raced off in November. This time Hal Boy got the decision in straight cats, the time being 2:08, 2:06 and 2:0612, over a very heavy track White Sox Was the main contend CT, finishing 2-32 to the Indianapo- is pacer. A race between the pair would be a great drawing card for any meeting in the Grand Circuit, and as Will Durfee, who has White SoX in his charge, will take his string across the mountains for a campaign on the Big Ring this year, it is probable that match will be made some time during the season. f not at once.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

scheduled to leave Seattle on Feb ruary 27, 500 tons will be shipped The mine Is expected to produce about l,5O0 tons of ore per month during the balance of the winter. while development work Is being continued on large scale.
 Assay returns SHOW the shipment will average better than ten per cent copper and with the ,ce,al at p cents a pound handsome sun will le net.ed.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
MOTHER LODE SHIPS
 MORE ORE TO SHELTER

CORDOVA, Feb 25-The Mother Lode Copper Mines company shipped l5O tons of ore to the Tacoma shelter on the steamer Alameda yes terday. It was not the higb grade copper that has been transported rom the interior, although it ran thirty per cent. which would be considered rich ore in the states. The shipment had a value of $21,O00, and this mine has a force of over fifty men working, and expects to soon send another quantity of ore Jo Cordova.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13
FlDALGO BAY MINE
 SHIPS $50 TONS ORE

CORDOVA, Feb. 24.-E. D. Reiter. manager of the Alaska Mines cor poration, was in Cordova yester
 day on his way to the states. He accompanied the initial shipment of $50 tons of copper ore his com Dany was shipping on the Admiral Farragut to the Tacoma smelter from their mine at Fidalgo bay
 The next shipment of 800 tons of ore will be made to the smelter on the Admiral Evans next week, and on the Admiral Watson, which is
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

London Householder-Not many people away holiday-making in war time, suppose, milkman?
 Milkman-Well, mum, you'd be surprised; at least five gallons of my customers were away last week end.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-03-13

If you are looking for a bargain, locate the fellow who believes mon- ey will do anything.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Charley Leckenby The
Builder Of An Empire

Charley Leckenby, editor Of
the Steamboat Springs Pilot and
otherwise a candidate on the
Democratic ticket for state audi
tor, was a caller in town Satur-
day in his seven passenger Stude-
baker. Sure he was looking for
votes. and the editor of the En-
tcrpriSe, who is an old time
friend. did the best he could to
show him around. Charley is Il
good. wholesome fellow. as hon.
est and honorable rs they make
'cm. His only weakness that
we know of lies in the fact that
he has for the past twenty-five
years or more been n self sacri.
ticing hardwo' king editor who
established himself in Steamboat
Springs and started in to huIId
up Routt county. which at that
time was eacticalIy u territory
the size of Il he state Of Connects.
cut. being cut of from the rest
OF the state by mountain range
II, 600 feet high and no step lad.
der long enough to reach the top
where one could look out and see
what was on 'tother side. Con.
s,quently Charley and his paper
started in to mold public opinion
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

and crystalize it into form that
would meet and and overcome
all difficulties.
Routt county was Charley S
empire and he continued to ex-
toll its virtues and to proc 'aim its
wonderful resources until Da-
vld H. Motfat that great man
man of dreams caught the in
spiratlon that emanated from
the sizzling point of Charley's
pen and set the wheels of his
gigantic locomotives in motion,
bound for Steamboat Springs.
All the while the Mofat road
was building and boring and
throwing its s.eel bands about
the great mountain peaks, the
Pilot was as the wireless instru-
ment on the sinking vessel send
ing out the S. O. S. 1t kept the
courage Of Mr.. Moil,at up, and
pacilied the ships passengers, 4"
and this reminds US that the
name Steamboat and the name
Pilot fit right into the picture,
and figuratively al Of Routt
county comp sed the CAL
go and passengers of this ship
and were rescued by the life line
Of steel that was thrown out by
Mr.. Moifat and his associates.
The rescue, - however, while
being cause for great JOY in
Routt county was none the less
an occasion for JOY IN Denver
and the entire state Of Colorado.
as the subsequent development
Of the empire of Northwestern
Colorado has meant much to
Denver and the entire state.
1t is then, eminently fitting
that Colorado should show its
appreciation to Mr.. Leckenby by
rendering him the office to which
he aspires?
We believe the voters will say
as much in November.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
WANT COLUMN.

If Won want to huv soil rant
trade Secure . loan any, or have fire.
insmrance written Soc ~ {
Knapp.
You can't beat either the
Maxwell or the Dodge cars for
service ana style, price consider.
ed. See "A. L. DAVIS.
Dressmaking - Mrs. Dinwiddie,
w. First st. Phone Arv. 46.j
Il u
Fine little pigs for sale $50
Extra fine brood sows-chnap DR..
Shoop. Phone Arvada IZlr2.
For Sale Fresh Jarsav c,,
team Of young draft ~eIdin~s
John Grattan, ) miles north of
Arvada. l2-tr
Sewing-House dresses and
chjIdren's clothes nv tho daV ~
piece work. Miss Kennedy.
Phone Arv. Us ". 1927
Ample pickcrs wanted + c
| GiIIiard WhaarridTn Cn,o GoIi
Arv. lS9 ". 1922
Wanted - Roarders Mrs +
Rrucr " 2nd 81 i2'tf
W.
acres Of Wheat on sharos H hast If
soil Near Griffith Station
| Phone Arv. 3o7J N,r r + u
! box 1uG A
c.oo - u
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Notice of Adjustment
Day by Clerk

Public notice j. hereby given by tho UNI
drr-iEuud Clerk Of the county Court of the
County Of jefferson and State Of Colorado,
that pursuant to the provisions of tn"
statute Of said state Iu such cu-u mudu and
provided, he has Hsrd upon Mouduy, the
TENDER Term 1915, of ,uid court, then to b"
held at tn" Court House in Golden in said
county, a, II day for settling and adjusting
all claims ~rNrTulIy against the o~tut"-
hereinafter named now pending in said
court IN which letters documentary or OF
administration were granted during tn"
preceding month, VIZ;
No. g2l. Estate OF SuphUuIu V. Haywood,
deceased; Minnie II. Farley, udministrn-
triN, Pc Evergreen. colo.
No. T2J. Estate of GuOrErt &. SrhUSCn, de-
rru~ud: Elizabeth SrhUy,n. administrators,
4. Golden, COLO, Il, H..
40. W. Estate Of David llunkcusUn, de
rrn~ud: Petra Hnuk,u~uu. administrators.
i. .. WhrutridgC, Colo, K. u. No.
All person, having claims and demand,
Of any kind or nuiurr whatever against
either Of said estates above numud are re-.
Uuo-t"d and notified to present the srmr Ia
sud county court ON the -uid uuS Hbuy,
named adjustment: estates urr answer
JHlu for costs on clHim- uIyd ON or before
after, all persons indebted to either Of said
estates are notified to make payment to
the executor or administrator thereof. this
publication designated In the ATNudn En-,
I"rprI,u hy tho Judge Of said court.
Given under my hand and the seal Oi
said court Mt Golden, in Suid county, this
first day Of october \. y. lnlG,
\. n. JAMESON,
County Judg" und Acting Clerk.
County
z Court seal
Published oct. 9Th to aith iurlu,iyr.r
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

Why not subscribe today?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Gun Explodes,
Hurts Young Man

Harold Williams, son of John
7. Williams of Golden, and cap
tain of the Golden High school
football team, had a narrow es-
cape from being instantly killed
Saturday, by the explosion Of a
shot gun while he was duck
hunting at fuckers lake. He
was wading in the edge of the
lake and his feet became entan-
gled in the weeds. and he almost
lost his balance. In keeping
from falling he stuck the muzzle
OF his gun into the mud. He
evidently was not aware of this
fact and soon after some ducks
flew over and he raised his gun
TO his left shoulder. being left
handed. and pulled the trigger.
The gun exploded and a piece of
the breech of the gun flew back
and penetrated the left side OF
his neck lodging in the back
muscles and barely missing the
jugular vein.
He was compelled to drive
home in a buggy. a distance OF
nine miles. with a companion,
and DR.. Kelley performed an op.
GRAFTON removing a piece of stee
one quarter of an inch thick and
one and three quarters of an inch
long.
The young man was game all
thru and was in his place at
school on Monday, very sore. but
otherwise little worse for his ex.
perience.
WHY NOT subsryila t,I,yp
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Democrats in Office Can
Also Claim Efficiency

1t is senseless to suppose that
all Of the efficiency for public
office is bound up in one political
party, and again we hear some
of the Republican papers magni-
flying efficiency as being the ba-
sis of their claims for the cleo
ton of their candidates. Now if
they are sure that efficiency and
service to the public is the main
thing they are after, the Enter
prise challenges the Republican
party of Jefferson county to pro-
duce county Judge who would
be as efficient as the present in
cumbent, Judge A. ID. Jameson,
a Judge who has made d study Of
probate law and has had years of
experience in the settlement of
estates. The Judge who in the
case of widows and orphans is
able to settle their claims with
out the necessity of an attorney
thereby saving them the unnec-
essary expense of $500 to
$1,000. The judge who is care
fuI, kind and considerable of
of every interest that is present
ed in his court. Be honest, now
you Republican newspapers, if it
Is efficiency you are asking for
you will not urge the removal of
Judge Jameson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05
Get into the pony contest.
500 Reward, SiGG

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there b. ut least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able To- cure in all its stages. and
that is CatarTh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced BY constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces Of the System thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease.
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution ana assisting ma
turc in doing it's work. The propric-
tors have so much faith in the curative
powers OF Halls Cltnrrh Cure that
they oTcr one Hundred Dollars for any
case that II fails to cure. Send for list
OF testimonials.
Address. + J CHENEY & CO. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggists 7bc
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

Another example Of efficiency
is the administration of the
office of our county superinten-
dent of schools. Miss Bunger's
record is clean and strong. The
only thing that the Republican
papers can say against Miss Bun
ger is that she has served two
terms. The fact that she has
served two terms with such
credit better prepares her for
efficiency in the third term. SO,
if it is efficiency you are after
you cannot well turn the above
two candidates down.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

II S. Rainwater is 100 per
cent candidate for sheriff of
jefferson county, and he stands
the best kind Of chance Of be-
ing elected. Mr.. RainWater is a
man Of strong physique, strong
principles backed by an equal a.
mount of physical and moral
courage. His neighbors point
with pride to his activities a
couple of years ago in breaking
up a gang OF horse and cattle
thieves, for they say that had it
not been for the fearlessness of
him and of J. r. Cruise also Dem
ocratic candidate for county
commissioner of District No. 2,
this gang might yet have been
successfully plying their lawless
trade in Jefferson county. This
band made it unsafe for the
ranchers of the mountainous
country to leave valuable stock
Of any kind running in their pas
lures at night, as they would
run them off and drive them into
Kansas and other points where
they had dccomplices to whom
they would be transferred and
driven to the next fence. y 1t
remained for Messrs. Rainwater,
Cruise, and others of the neigh
borhood to nit the trail of these
outlaws and secure their arrest
with the assistance of the Den
yer police and detectives. 1t
was the daring prowess Of Mr.
Rainwatcr. whose Arkansas blood
has no cowardly corpuscles in il
that has won the admiration of
all his benefactors in that section
and this is why they have urged
him to make the race for sheriff.
The taxpayers of the county
who have been outraged from
time to time by the nightly raids
of the vandal class can rest as
sured of protection when Mr.
Rainwater enters the sheritf's
office in Golden.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

Clifford Pinchot is sending out
circular letters in the interest of
Mr.. Hughes candidacy. We
have it from a reliable source
that if Hughes is elected Clifford
Pincho. is to be secretary of the
Interior. What a calamity this
would be to Colorado. VIII G
Clifford is working for Hughes
his own brother Progressive,
is advocating the election of
President Wilson because Presi-
dent Wilson has proven himsel.
a real Progressive.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

Yes, the Democrats can lay
Just claim to efficiency in office
and we can point with pride to
other candidates who have the
best kind of a chance of being
elected this year.
In this connection we are
proud to mention the name Of
Chas. +. Friend who aspires to
the office of state representative.
Mr.. Friend is Il most highly cs-
tccmed young man, full of energy
and efficiency. He is honest and
conscientious and for a young
man has had a vast experience
in the intricate things pertaining
to the legal government of jeff,
erson county He knows where,
in the governmental machinery
OF the county is weak. and he has
a personality that carries with II
the power of conviction. Send
him to the legislature and de.
pend upon il, he will see that
jefferson county's interests are
well taken care Of. He will Sc,
you before the campaign closes
and you can Judge for yourself
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

Passing on upon the efficiency
program, where and when have
the Republicans had a representa-
tive in the State Legislature
that has had record that could
begin to compare with that of
the Honorable Wesley StaIey?
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

Again speaking of efficiency
we desire to point to the record
Of Gus A. johnson, a Democrat
who has been a minority men,
Der Of the board of county COM
mISsloners.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-10-05

it the entire judiciary of Jeffer-
son county is in Democratic
hands. Judge Harry Class rec
ord is unimpeachabe, tho he is
not up for reelection this year.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-09
MILITIA FOR THE soaoeR

vvIHAT
w
the regular necessary
extending
to the coos are all western familiar with
with
the Rio Gande That will
leased
small but well trained
Their excuse for demanding withdrawal
until it's object
This
ending deaco
guerilla
United While
have salutary effect
the disturbed republic
rama that his troops capable taking
firms the American
much hope OF Mexico suppressing
boasts
in
police nncbe
personnel OF the
ready initiative applies
the militia the border They
customed to the free outdoor life capable
The wishes
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-09
NEGLECT OF PURE FOOD LAWS

University Nevada
should inspector look supplies
Godfed
institution in Reno well
salary
Of the
ofal sold in California time
food law
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-09
BIG VAUDEVILLE SHOW COMES
TO THE BUTLER WEDNESDAY

On Wednesday afternoon and even
ing The Whiting Comedy company in
conjunction with Bulger's Barnyard
Circus will appear at the Butler at the
matinee and at both shows in the
evening, in five big time vaudeville
acts This aggregation closed their
vaudeville tour on the coast. having
recently left the Sullivan-Considine
circuit, and are touring across the
country in autos; even the beautiful
little Shetland pony mas a car all to
himself which he gracefully mounts
at leaving time and in on his way with
the balance of the company The
program will consist of the Odells,
Billy and Hattie. in bits of musical
comedy. Careless Carliss in a Car.
toon act. Fun with Talk and Chalk. "
Joe and Sadie Whiting, singing and
talking, beautiful Scotch dances, and
the greatest wooden shoe and acroba.
tic dances in America. THE Little
Tin Soldier" comedy, a riot of fun.
Bulgar's Barnyard Circus, beauti.
ful Shetland pony, goats, dogs and a
clown, In wonderful trained animal
act. The matinee VIII start at 1:30,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-09

II you want the telegraph and local
the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Fifth judicial District of the State OF
Nevada. IN and for the County of Nye
w. Brown, deceased
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that
the Undersigned has been duly appoint
ca and qualified by the District Court OF
the Fifth judicial District OF the State
or Nevada. in and for the County OF
Nye, as administrator of the Estate Of
Thomas W.. Brown. late of said Coun-
ALL CREDITORS having claims
against said estate are required to file
tne same, with proper vouchers attach
ca, with the Clerk of the Court, within
forty days Of the first publication OF
this notice.
Dated April TO- 1915
FRANK J. CAvAN4AUGH.
49,, :. Administrators
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-09
BUCKS SELLING FAST TO
JUDGES OF A GOOD MACHINE

John Hill. who has been leasing on
the Midway has bought Buick of the
D-45 pattern from r. j. Highland. the
local agent and expresses his belief
that he has the best machine on the
market regardless or cost. Another
machine Of the same type and make
has been placed with a local admirer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-09
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday, rs;
a year ago, SO.
Lowest temperature last night, 50;
a year ago, 40.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-09

and the night shows at and 9.15. II
will be a great treat for Tonopah.
ADV. II
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-09

who prefers to remain modestly in the
background until he has perfected him
self in the art of managing the car
when he proposes taking a large party
OF friends for a tour of the Yosemite
Mr.. Highland reports the arrival OF
another carload of Bucks and guar
antees quick delivery.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS.

The very name of Christmas
seems laden with good things.
There is ring of joy in its tone
and one can only associate it with
pleasant thoughts and fond re-
membranes. Christmas is to the
child the brightest star in the
years armament, 1t is the beacos
night on which their little eye
and thoughts are ever fastened.
The grown ups enjoy Christ
mas with as much zest as the
/ children. It is a time Of universal
peace and good will. 1t brightens
homes and softens asperities.
To one and all the Meschacebe
wishes a Merry Christmas and
hopes that no one will be for
rotten by Santa Claus next Mon
day.