davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
SHOOTING STARS.
AItitudinous.

What is your boy Josh doing nows'
Hes studyin' the higher mathe-
matics," replied Farmer Corntossel. can
l guess we're goin' to need 'em around
the place if the prices of everything
keep goin' up"
Superior wisdom doesn't save man.
A weather prophet catches cold as often
as anybody else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
Gentle Finality.

What is the precise significance of
the phrase the incident is closcd?'
Its polite way" answered Senator
Sorghum. "of saying. What are you go
ing to do about itP"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

Under present conditions it seems an
exaggeration to call the little mi1-up
in which Jess Willard will engage
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

Preparedness can report progress,
since The question is not whether an
army shall be organized. but how it
shall he organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

Carranza might be willing to send
troops against Villa if he had any as
snrance that the troops would not
change their politics and decide not tc
come back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

Yuan does not care whether he is
called emperor or president 50 long
as he is addressed as the person in
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

Asuinaldo ought to exercise help
full influence He affords an interest
ing example of how an outlaw may re-
form and live happy ever after.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
The Obtrusive Phony.

Good jcwclry does not abound
In observations way.
The gold brick always will be found
On generous display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

1t may be easier after the war to re
adjust the governments of the world
than to readjust the finances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

The people of warridden nation will
be more patient with suppressed news
than with the censored meal ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

China's state of unrest persists in a
way that tends to justify Japan's in
clination to extend a helping hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

A Mexican army is not burdened with
prisoners, as captives are usually as will
ing TO fight on one side as the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

The fact that the Villistas do not
possess great wealth does not prevent
L. r. from saluting them as malefaetors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

Shakcspearc's birthday will be cele-
brated, whether his plays are patron
lied or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

There is feeling on both sides that
Nerdun has been too long in attention
as center of military operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

J. 2. Morgan avoids photographers
and interviewers. He has no need to
advertise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

The well sunken ship admits of no
eoroner's inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

Secretary Daniels never fails to in
sist that it is a good navy and getting
better all the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24

Villa is doing all in his power to re-
duce modern combat to an entirely un-
scientific basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
United States Troops!

From the Baltimore American.
Our valiant handful of soldiers in
Mexico have the faith that removes
mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-24
The Old DAYS.

"The theater has changed greatly"
eyes. ! can remember when they
used to have opera with a ballet"
"De man dat can't be on de level"
said Uncle Eben, must expect to have
a lot of ups an downs in dis life
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

|Oilyef bad planned % kui ny
sister aBd himself for weeks" ~
sefte1 Mr. q A, Carter, 44f6 s0rth
TWentysthird street, sister ~ Mrs,
0liqer M0frelI, who VAS sbot ana
seriously wounded BY Der bBsts1d ~
fbeiF home. nm North Twenty.
fourth street. Fri1ay. M0rrsll was
arrested ~ Police officer William
GOOD for heating and abusing bis
wife While waiting fCf the pAtfOi
IN drug store ~ Tusnty-fourtb and
Bl1nsy, NorrsII suddenly drew 3 re-
voiyer which be bad concealed IN bis
siefve, sbot and Killed the policeman,
returned home. and after shooting
bic wife three times, TUNED me
weapon On himself and sn1ed Bis life
with a bullet behind the riRht ear.
he>Or6lnE % Mr.. csrsE Movsii hsl
been drinking heavily or sbl On. sVsf
since bis retirement On penssoh fran
the Otnsba fire department. Tuo weeks
a9o ~ came ~ ne Carter hOfns III se6feh
u hls wife, uho MAS attending i01gs
Meeting ~ that time b. wss Under ne
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

h,nsssss n afsk ssa nAs anusa nitb
tire fst0igefs
~ siN MI ~ mr. nm" bs sald - hls
Dfotbsf iDslaHs mn aKGifiesHHY pafiha
ne pgglst containing oise ~ ne guns.
On NsrGls eaeSsl0as ~ ba1 fbffaifbe1
ne njf6s ne. am 6Bif Frlgag mafHiHF
hs1 bssfsB hsf sepffelg i,efme Kgtna ~
uefk, An 8tNansbfed jsqi0Bsy ~ hia
Wife es1 oBn batiis Hfs 8ftHDllffa ~
ne eatss ~ ne irsRe4T
Altar sisoDtiHR 9Go4, Hs BfDf hens spq
secured he uifgs fs20taef Win 0iiea
- std her aH1 biNfeif Hf,jb KgBa HAfs
lime ~ ne sl9s NhsB M p9iiee affiReg
ffis children bgf9, " rem. 2, NH 1of. T.
hAge bss1 staring Hlfb he family N O.,
W. M~sgGs slnae tlls sHCadifK, bat Mffs
iAtsf taken ~ ne Garter b0tne
k4H4fsi ssfgisss viii bs nAiG M NJ
fosf oc01 N0n1ay MINING G6m ~
fssilsBSs, zzis sDsI1ihK street fBismeD,
viii bs m Frsst lem esmsisfY
ffis pifs std tWo children, Heisb. aKs1
~, an William, H., u. are inside ~
sps@k u bic 1ssth, Ne uas N gsafs On
efa1 fer Ggff feBF'ssn Tsafs hss bssa .
nssfHtsf N ne poiios department
N0frsi Wa q member ~ ths eitY fifs
department. tn tnsfitgsass vsaFs an f0f
8 tine vas saBtaiH ~ fis Efatigu N
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
QUIT USELESS
RUG BEATING
One Cannot Annihilate Dirt,
Destroy Germs or Restore
Faded Colors by Simply
Beating Rugs.
Dresherg Exclusive Rug Clean.
ing ProceSs-The Only Ideal
Way Of Creating a Spot
less Floor Covering Out
Of a Seeming Mess.

Aha! You home man. You good
fellow. Beating ont the rugs, are
you DOt7 Going 10 clean en- w
nicely, aren't your
That IN, you THINK you are going
10 do No, Your intentions may be the
best 10 tho world, but yog simply
CANNOT clsan a rug properly with
the facilities you have al homo. Your
mere beating, strenuous as II might
seem, dmpiy won't take out Of tins
rug all Of the dirt, grease and stain
that's in II, and will not bring back
particle Of tho faded col0ringg.
And you surely haven't any means NJ
hand 10 Kill the germs which arc
present IN every rug which has lain
upon the floor for any length Of time.
Now, It's different At Dreshsr
groe, Cleaning a. Dyeing Plant at
2fl1-22f7 Farnam Street Dreahers
have special building, specially de-
agned equipment and special experts
10 20 after tho dirt and soil in a rug.
and this combination certainly gets
what II goes after.
Oae might rave and rave in an an
nouncsment OF this sort until tho
cows come home, but the real merits
III Dreahors' Rug Cleaning Process
can best be explained by lgu9 that
has been CLEANED here. 50 you
would better send the rug.
And when you send the rug send
also your curtains, draperiea, com
forts, blankets. pillows. hanginRs,
etc, for Dfeshera do equally wonder
fui work on these itenh
Dreghera' efforts IN the rng and
curtain cleaning game have brought
them 10 The front In this limo and The
capacity for results here IL simply
unbeatable,
Phone Tyler a4h for . man, leave
york a. the plant. ht nfehhor The
Tailora, 1915 Fafnam g.. or a.
branches IN burgess Nash or Bran.
dela Stores.
nreahafH pay express dr marcel
most charges ono way on any ship
mont ~ any point
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
LAST ONE OF AUTO
BANDITS is TAKEN
Third Member Of Trio Accused Of
Staging Robbsries Here Ar.
rested in Denver.
WILL BIZ BROUGHT TO OMAHA

Earl Duncan, the last ~ The three
bandits who tsTToTizs1 Omaha On
the night Of March 4, has been cap
tursd by slegths IN Denver and IN ~
the present time on bis war ~ this
city % face the charges placed
against him ami bis c0nfedefates,
Thomas Hiii and I'd Nolan, vino
were captured week ago by the
local auth0ritiss,
The car which the men used 10
their boiduDs vas that ~ W. q. Bal
lowltz, zi6f Writ street, which they
took from the curbing AZ seven
teonth ana case streets After they
had taken tbs ear the men made
circular tour Of the city, stopping
first al Twentieth street, where they
held ~ August gchades, who lives ~
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

ciarsd W Mr. 8ecgit0eh. F,rfess ~
ing cattle are me bighsst IN The histofy
n the eOaBffg. ~ sxDlalns6, Hs ansfrel
that tto prizes sre ~ high inst ttss c0B
sergailys fheu amt knon whist ~ N
CisO1s AeKeIvy u bs nsbfasks
YaTr8sf, ~ whom fbs ghDrthofU eA1tls
men Eavs ne bulk ~ the credit for ne
Arranging N tbe DanqDst ah1 me ts1lstis
Ilat N after dinner speeches, wae given
0D oV8tion when be sFoss % thank ms
guests foF fhslf oo.oD4rstlob IN making
possible The holding N profanity the f1lsi
auaspioious meeting n Bbortb0rn mss1.
err eVer held IN me rai16is vest
The bnuor u me sVsbiDR vas fur
hishsd ~ 4. Hslsen, stookusa st,1
sh0rtborn ueeGsf ~ I1noolB, vino Fs-
sDoDGod 10 tOast On AhOrtb0rns IN
"swsdish Dialect"
Drove Min Wagon,
Mr. Nelson drove milk wsgoH IN isst
II Was at that time tbat ~ Dsgah ~
breea sborborns On small seaie
Today BE- Is one 0f ti.s 0lz breeders n
this section u the country ana IL a fegi-
lar Attendant 81 the big saiss IN 81 rec.
tons Of The country 10 Attributed his
suoesfs u AborthOrn cattle
=. n Russell, ass0eiats editor ~ Ths
Twentieth Century Farmer. spoke On tbs
toast "state raft Entries IL advised
9li breeders n tAke theif stcok 70 mo
state fair. eontendina that there IL nofiI-
ing IKE cornpsfitiOH NJ lie shows 70 place
stock raising On a higher pIans.
we are facing tiia most prosperous
period IN tie history ~ The Hhorthon
eattis Industry" declared n, o. Kfasobsi.
prominent atOckman and agetionssr
who responded N the toast Gratitude"
Ha aaserted that n vas the breeders Who
have made the high prices possible
4 isik on nix Figures zas made ~
~ 3 Duncan. widely known auetiobssr,
fts quoted figures showing that short
horns predominant M Great Britain end
~ comparison demonstrated On paper
what The eatilf fnen In this country could
a. win the breed
AmonR the Fussts present not On ma
program we're a u Campbell, Il leading
hfosdef N uEiaboma J n hulia. pFesi'
dent n fhe live Hfurb Aanihfy board n
ssbfaska and 81 STRIKER Hsffstafy
N the fAta HtGeh esahaBRs nm tbs south
side
A. 60 he HhefI6W sale bsid FssieF.
daF sIflY head Wsrf aald a. 90 aFnfaEe
81 80 psf heed a Haaf.pid eow topped
the falt wiib priff n $50
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

science. DgeryboGT kBGNs N ought ~
Know tbst impurities IN ne blood CAUSE
most ~ lie DOOf eaHD.eEigHs, me PIN
pies, the reg spots, fAa DaA1T skins. he
TOLLS ana ssiH efBpti0Ha Once the biD9a
IL purified, ~ tbsss beauty fesif0ysfs
disappear, AMI . oomVsgi0B results uileb
10 fare treatment can ever pr0daes.
8tJarrs Calcium Wafsfs are W0n6sffpi
for tbls purpose, OHe N tbsiF ingredients,
calcium stghde, IN IN itself me guickeai
and most sffsepys bLo0G cleanser ever
kn0wH. Start taxing Muafta Calcium
Wafsrs t0dat ana gegr mirror IN q fgw
says viii Hl0N vGg tgat g0af dream ~
. fair snd ysagteOBs f6es' Il coming tire.
BOY q b6K ~ them from your 9fgEgis
t01sT, ~ cents. n yoB want ~ ~ them
first, mail e0DDon DelOw f0f FREE tBAl
package. #
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
What Sweetheart
Tried for PimpIss
Nefuans Calcium Waters Proved
Nlaaic-Ibcy'ro the Most Lffec.
five, Quick Blood Cleanser
and Eeautlfier Known.
rMIAL YAcKAon MAILnn rMnE.

Tbs difference IN ffsa sbpesTaalcs ~ tbs
sslb. after = fgw days uss ~ stuaf's
Calcium wafsfs. ia starting. Tbsg afe
without doubt ths greatest skin Dsagti~
fefs IN existence, ana tho most effective
sra6lestofs ~ blD0d impurities khgrn 70
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

bGs North Twentieth street, neat
they stopped Arthur Eswstrou and
Cecil Bergman, both 0f whom live
IN The tWeHtT-OBs hundred block
G0Uth TbTtYztbird street, o. Ring
walt, zli0 Chicago street, Homer
Peterson, oil South Twenty sixth
street, ana Frttz hsntz, zgls Bin
my street, WIS also held up BY tho
men aBd assisted In Identifying tho
pair which the local police are now
holding.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Three Trains Race in
Fog TO Make Up Time

eLMyEL4Np. o Apal ina al.
Tires NJ Tbs Nsw faft rmltfai rsini
lilai wse niisd Wp ~ wfsfh st Ams
hsffi Nh "wednesday mmpiWs COSTING
ibs lives N ~ least tssnll sithf isfsaRs
aBd Migr f8 more tNab forty sfr
fs6inr through asnsf Fas ~ ~ stfaH iu
make Wv laat iltas thai tha aEns hlooh
sFHsm Nas detective ahd that an sac
tiauisf mao So a. hltWs ~ tha wTtas
Hsfs me uulsiaudiat fasiulss " sFtasnas
iaahn to,laF - lha Investigation ie nF
responsibility faF the mraeh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
WALKS IN on DOCTOR
WITH SCARLET FEVER

Th0mat Murphy, vino Rfvss his 81
dress ~ Kansas cifY, No, wsiks1 into
~ KHlakofskY's Offos sn1 stated that
he Nas slek ahs nss1sd medical sttsns
Hob Tfe doofof Examined him ann pro
n0uuee1 me illness sesrfet fever The
eJnffzenoy Ambulance Was CALLED sHf
The aan taken % M OInsha FINER.
Rsb01 hDsDitals
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
Scores Of Sailors
Perish In Blizzard

i0Npok AHn I fmlis - tHt
tafa " fusaAsF aishi las, tstwsaa
faftF sHA faFiY ttYs Maalaessss lsaiaaslna
Is ihB nfiiitH llsht rHitHef Canausat lost
ihaif lives wallis kiiHmuiins ~ sstHFn "
lhaif shie TIE msh aaFs bsias leWsA
aih iB q iafsa suilef whtR me hawAsf
hFaha Ehs faiist dfiitsh awaE aHa nga
sHmstir apati
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02
n.nin oIar natI ssi..a

.IofD)ttN, 4grji The seizure 81
HaVians Amsnobn lins steamer IaliiE
DlaF, consisting ~ M saeks, n repaired
III wireless dinpsteH from Berlin,
TiiB IL the first ufDs that Al the mail
% 3 8HAHdigaVisH American steamer. IN
Guiding isftsfe, las bsau seized Tie
ii2iliK Diag sailed from New f0rk March
III fof ChnMtisnHaud
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

NMasHaAB NahHiiHNta NaMFwfWiuh
MiH ftiF NfiiHAhtfH mn ilmmina
tlN4Ia.mt 8Fffhi NuHhnafta
fiafa#s NHiieff pNrf fsiui naani
lht FuH6t iiaHt
#lHHei Steel Transmission flsafa IA
AHmiHHlH N'MHH
RtNMhAt Warner NRMHMlm tlHM8iiNa
FamA HFHtrm
WssliHstnUHa 1FHliian system
Westinghouse HlaFisr nenilt lffi3s
nHhiH AFina Hlellnl ltal
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-02

lHi6NNHF liiFH INllf Mann alE dFlIH
iNsfh fHF MHit'hlH Hibe lHUtaA
#pifFf iHa'Hfaf 'f ilins NNl4us
Hai iniHlH
HtHis iAfapa'lHf SHAFT
Ht8fAI iItfHf itIFinH tabfH
FfBHWef HtsHt MaRf Asst WaWaiha
hfHWW t4i6 lHffnfeHllai
ltH4taiaH tHlth
ffHauel tHt ffH
iIim lNta iifH .Affiaa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
$50 3-Piece Genuine Leather
Library Suit for 5000

The Suit consists Of wide Se,tce. Arm Chair
and Rocker with the stylish wing pattern backs;
entirely covered in rich Spanish leather. Tho
acme OF luxurious comfort and fine enough for any
home. Only three of these popular suits left Tho
first three callers get them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

coal. and coal Is found here and thcr,
over $4,000 acres. Many OF the out
GROUPINGS have no; vel been tested.
coal there may he. Tho NcnanR coal
is not as good as that which comes
from ,MatanUska; but ii is Il Ignite
with good stcaming qualities. and IL
will hc OF great value to tho gold
miners.
Travelling through gold country
like this makes one covetous. Every
one thinks gold. talks gold. and, con-
sidcring the prices ut the restaurants,
] might almost say, eats and drinks
gold. You sec so much gold i'm the
mines and the banks, that YOU feel like
the hegEar hoy with his nose nattercd
against the glass window OF the candy
store. There is plenty 10 be had were
Il not for the barrier between YOU and
the taking. AZ the clcan-ups OF the
camps. have handled gold nuggets as
one handles SHIELDED corn. and at the
assay offices have held, up $4,000
worth OF pure gold in one brick. While
IT Dawson l SAN 100000 forth Of
bricks wheeled about on Il truck, such
as YOU find at country railroad sta
ton. The gold bricks were heavy They
were WORTH from $4,000 to $4,000
aiicce. At the same place | saw = ton
OF amalean. consisting of quicksilver
mixed with gold. which will be shipped
out TO be reduced 10 gold bullion
The amalgam is put into II furnace. IL
gallon or so 1T time. An intense heat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

man who has ever driven a flock OF
turkeys from the Pacific Ocean across
the mountains into the Klondike gold
region. We had been talking about
old times in Dawson when he told me
the story. Said he:
"My father lived near Danvillc.
ny, In one OF the chief turkey and
goose rais!ng sections Of the United
states. When was Il boy. turkey
raising WAS a regular business there.
and secsc-as far as sixty miles TO the
markets. We had to put shoes on
them before starting out"
Thereupon l laughed. You need not
sm,le:" said the marshal, that is the
truth. We made the shoes by driving
the eycse through melted pitch, and
then through sand. The sand stuck TO
their feet and gave them "a pair OF
hard shoes, ns il were. We'll. when
came TO the Klondiiic aud SAW the high
prices they we're getting for poultry.
concluded to make Il fortune by bring
ing i'm live stock from outside. | left
the camp and went TO Seattle, where |
bought 600 chickens and eighty -four
turkeys I took them OH steamer
1000 miles northward to Dyeu, ami
from there sent tho chickens by wagon
over the pass. The turkeys ! drove.
1t was no trouble except they would
persist i'm stopping at night You can
roost when the sun sets. tried it.
but the turkeys would jump up OH the
rocks. You might push them off, but
they would go Oh "a few steps and then
get up again. To make Il long story
short. I finally got them over the
range. and down TO Lake Lcbargc
where ] took them by boat into Daw-
son."
"How did YOU succeed as to the
SALE"
Very well. But had to learn how
petition among the provision men as
to having fresh fowls. and every one
wanted to corner tho market and crowd
on; the others. When | entered the
first store and told them had eighty
turkeys and 600 chickens. the dealers
face fell, for he saw that he could not
monupolizc such an enormous proposi-
ton as that. changed my plan. kept
my mouth shut about the supply, and
began to pcddlc them out in small
numbers. ! got $50 apiece for the tur-
keys. and from SIS to $40 for the chick
ems. Went from store to store and
restaurant TO restaurant. until had
sold all hut twenty turkeys and sixty
chickens These got rid OF to one
man at $40 per turkey and So per
chicken. Altogether. l got $4,000 out
of my chickens and $1,000 from the
turkeys. so that my gross receipts for
tho trip were $1,000"
Copyright, 1915. by Frank G.; Car.
ponterD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
AMHERST

Special To The Times Dspatch.]
AMHERST. VA. October 2S-Sam
Watts. OF Monroe. last week visited
his sister, Mrs. Edward Mceks
Miss Ethel Gilbert was the week
end guest OF relatives in Lynchburr
Miss Christine Gannaway, who is
spending the winter here, spent last
weekend ut her home in Lynchburs.
Allen Johnson. OF Tye River on
Sunday was guest nj Thomas White
heads.
Those from Amherst who attended the
dance at Pedlar Mills on Friday nigh;
were: Misses Harriet Evans Mar.
Whitehead and Ruth Mcllvray and AL
len Johnson.
Miss Sarah Robertson spent last
week end at Forest Hill" with her
aunt, Miss Sallie Waller.
AIR and Mrs Walker y. 3aldock and
little James Mays were guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. l.. Hunter Early at Bates
Vile last Saturday and sunday
Mrs. $. a. Day. of Stuunton: Mrs.
James Clark, of Wilson, y. G.. and
Mrs. William Brydon, Of Danvillc. arc
guests of their mother, Mrs. James
Wood.
Miss Zelda Garland is the guest OF
Mrs Sam Wilson. in I.ynchburg
Miss Dorothy Harris. OF tn" RAN
dolph- Macon Woman's College, Lynch
burg, spent las; weekend with her
aunt. Mrs. Guy H. Brown
Mrs Thonas Murrell and Mrs. c. r.
week to attend the meeting of the
Woman'S Missionary Society of the
Methods, Church.
Percy Brown. Of Bedford County, re-
turned home last Monday. after a visit
70 Professor and Mrs. G.. H. Brown.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
APPOMATTOx

Especial 10 The Times Dispaichl
AffoMATTON, VA, October IS
Miss Pearl caldwell. who is teaching
az The James River School, came home
on Saturday and brought with her Miss
Mary l.. Abbitt.
Former Governor Mann viii make nn
address at Memorial Church on next
sunday afternoon. Ills subject will
!e The Plan Of Salvation. It's Benefits
ana Rights.
MISS Anna Jones and Mrs. = l.. Fer
Guson were hcstcssnS at "a booth This
COX ~ thc cONmtN fair. nmrnllinr. nnM.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
sRusH TO COLD Mines
mr. RIBnVl TVnTnTF0
- III ANN hPfH|fil
OF Railway VIII BE
-. BEGINNING Of New
Era.
sMuCn PROSPECTING LIKELY
Total Output of Kcnai Peninsula
About $2,000.0n0 Worth of Orc,
and Only SNAIL Part Has Been
Scratches
n, rnANh q. CARPENTER.


ny ,.RtNi> q. CARPENTER.
FAIRBANKS - Tho completion OF
Incl. SANS railway will he The begin
ming OF y now era In the mining camps
of Alasisa The road will give easy ac-
cess to many thousand square miles Of
new territory and VIII pass through
regions where the precious metals are
known 20 exist. II VIII cross the ke-
mai peninsula, which is pcppcrod with
gold and which contains WORKING
mines. both placer and quartz. The
first gold found IN Alaska was discoN-
cred there ia 1894 10y Russian en-
Einecr. but, ~ The changing conditions
the camp WAS abandoned ana The dis
covery forgotten. over twenty years
ago! workable piacers were found on
me IoI,hsFl p''t % ,iIr iv',nSu', m"'
I"i 'I""i VIZ - -. """ 49, ~
io,nl oui,n,t Of Inc rcninsula has been
In III, nrirbnorbnod of &. 600 GOO wor,i,
Of gold. and only n small part of the
country has bccn prosucctcd or
scratched.
49,, -, o.i- ,,. i..,, ,,o,,o j., 1.-Two
,;,, ,,,'i,,,. ,,or,,, 10 ,hc v,nana
WIN, ,i,nm, forty miles .rom An
.hn.o ~. no Willow. Crc,l, mines
,,.rar. ~, h,vo ,oremtlv t,kon ont
49,, nr,dr.S ,bo,,s.,nd dollars
,,o,,,, e nr,,uz nold win a Ii,tl,
.,.mn mil Willo,y ,.r.cl; is about liG
,ni,ns worth of seward and pcrhans
900 miles from Fairbanks Three mines
are wnrllin:. there now. and there will
bc more when The coal from Mata-
,uska nclas can ho brought in ny the
railway
90. ,,-o.i pas ovor ,,.nicb ,hc road
-, 81 ,r,,,,in. -, ~ n,,itrdc
t IL, y rno 90. .iivorIo,,; nros arc
,era,,a, mi :, li,,lr further north is
the ,,onui0.Id district consisting Of
.,oId nlpcnrs which have allyadv Weld
oil ,ons,lcr.ablo metal And then there
:rc The Skwctna and Yctna mines, west
NJ ~, .yaIksrtrn river where they
arc tnawiun placer gold out of thc'icc,
and 10 inc north and ives, is the Kan
,ishna mining district. which contains
no, only cold. but aut!mony
scHE;:,.Ir: MINED
y,,u E,JuU,SI5S
NhNmohN mas riSe' III ptl'S snive
Inc war IN t.e'oPe' an" II - no" w! I"
several iluiG'eu "ol'I's '''
"ther Nh'nao!S in'i'st"' M''T' - "'i',.
iniheu near '''''"'NS - st"tt
- aihlSh-sF""e unseen uS'' III 90
I""NHE VI '''''.t"!' ~ 49,,
ana,S - '"" so'i'"- ''' ''''''
sS'""' '"l'
NS 10 me r",'o'hN 'I'1.S' 49,,
IL mas 'l'h! ~" "'..''s, 49, ~, 80
ana ,Pu''i ~ nc III Wv. ~ ~
IL! E"S COM 'oi.i 'ne P.'''. = ~,
$50, 0on. oGo
Thc plan is to extend the railroad
by a,branch line To the Kuskok vim re-
iarrc , area of yold-bearing territory.
ard viii make tho Inmoko, iditarod and
other placer minas much more acces-
siblf There are twenty-five or lhirtY
plants 'nuw operating IN the huSk"-
kwiin hasiiL5 most OF when are ti!ou
!: \ i: !: !: !:
sss.. "f s-a y" ., e 'S"s e. m"
=: S." ! s a.. Z = = :s :s {: Il {
witch Is working the creeks with
dredges driven by gasoline or clcctri-
,ity. ,Thcrc are several hundred men
cmnlcved there, Common laborcrs are