davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10
FUTURE OF JUNEAU IS
 CERTAINTY

SEATTLE, April 1O.-B. l.. Ihanel manager of the Alaska-eastlneau, company at Juneau, was tho guest Saturday night at a banquet given at the Arctic Club by the Alaska Bureau Of the Seattle Chamber Of Commerce. Mir. Thane ls neat It. tle talk sald: "The Future of mining In Alaska Is not In the discovery of new deposlto of gold and copper, but rather In the scientific development and treatment Of large bodies of low qrade orc. Already we have found that tho development of ore bodies In the Juneau district has set the pace for work elsewhere In Alaska. Juneau hao shown the way for Alas ka's future and mining 10 now bright CT than It has ever been."
 The Seattle Times Of last Monday April 8. had the following article, written by J. J. Underwood:
 "Juneau has been definitely and permanently placed on the map as a big mining center For the next seventy-flye years the pay roll from the three big mines will be between S4OO,OOO and S5OO,0OO a month.
 This Is the opinion of Barton l.. Thane, manager of the Alaska-Gas- tineau mine, one os the biggest gold mining properties in the United States. Mir. Thane is known as an exceedingly conservative mining en- gineer. Under his management the big plant of the Gastineau was erect ed and the mine developed to the point of production. The plant is conceded to be one of the most econ omically operated in the world. To- gether with the development work In the mine 1t cost S6,OOO,OOO.
 "We are now hammering along on between 5000 and 1000 tons of ore day. By June we will be crush ing 10000 tons. The plant is ready to crush the ore. but we have not yet opened a sufficient number of stopes to supply ore of even grade. We have fourteen stopes now open and will shortly have an additional iourison in a position to yield ore. We have to open new stopes in order to get an average grade ore.
 The sheet or ore is two and a half miles long and from seventy to 400 feet wide. An ore body of this size cannot be developed while you wait and we are working as rapidly as possible SO as to make ell parts of the mine yield tonnage. It takes some work to get out 5000 or 5000 tons or ore every day"
 The AlaskaJuneau adjoining the Alaska .Gastineau, said Mir. Thane, is doing lot of development work and is putting up Q plant with a ca- pacity Of 5000 tons a day. This com pany is operating in the same orc zone as the Alaska.Gastineau. The Treadwen mine is planning to put in a big central crushing plant with a capacity of about 7.5O0 tons a day.
 Mir. Thanc came to Seattle as witness in a damage suit filed against Paddy O'Nen. who had charge of the crew that drove the big subway through the mountain at Juneau and made the Alaska -Gastineau ore avail able
 As stated in The Empire last Fri day. the damage case referred to above, was dismissed, 1t being shown that the company had already paid damages.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-04-10

SALOON LICENSE GRANTED.
 T. Van Dust and W. J. Briton, of have been granted saloon licenses by Judge R. " Jennings
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10
normal GRID MEN
. MUST TRAIN HARD
Coach Ernest Bell is Going
After Record This
Season.

Fairmont Normars Football SEIZED.
ule for this season will begin Septem-
Der % and Broaddus College will
likely be the first team met. Last
seasons coach, Ernest Bell, will again
direct the team and will have excel.
lent material to work with this sea.
o as many Of last years eleven are
still In school and the influx OF High
school graduates WHO were football
stars will help considerably.
New uniforms for the team have
been ordered to replace those that the
last season players forgot to turn in,
and when school begins September u
everything will be in readiness to be.
gin training for the strenuous SEIZED.
ule. A training table will be inaug.
urated this year at the dormitory and
1t is thought that this will keep the
men in the best Of condition. While
the complete schedule with the dates
for the season has not been worked
out as yet, the following are the teams
with which games have been secured:
Davis and Elkins, California Nor.
NAL, Linsly institute. Broaddus, Glen.
vile, Waynesburg, ". ". Q. Reserves,
Wesleyan Reserves and Keyser Props.
The schedule when completed will
provide for twelve games. Ave OF
which are to be played at home and
seven on the enemys territory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10
Deep.Sea DIVING.

Eyes, sir it seems simple enough to
put on q diving dress and go down into
the sea. but l can assure you that It Is
not quite SO easy as 1t looks" said a
deep-sea diver. 1.-THE farther one goes
down below the water the greater the
pressure, and, consequently, the labor
and exhaustion Of working is greater.
You would probably find 70 feet quite
deep enough for your first dive. The
pressure on your head would be 80
great TINT, not being used to 1t, your
ears and nose might bleed. In diving
the rate Of ascent is important. II
the diver is less than 80 feet below
the surface he cap be pulled up two
feet a second with safety for greater
depths the rate Of ascent must be
slower -. =. ...... :,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10
.SNAPPY TENNIS AT
SOUTH SIDE PARK.
possibility That Finals in
Singles Will Be Played
Today.

The recent rain made the courts al
South Side Park yesterday Just right
for the tennis players who are in the
! local tournament. The rain laid the
dust and hardened the courts SO that
the balls had lots of snap in them. The
players were out carry and the sets
! were played in fast time.
: Today will see the semi.fnals play.
Cd and perhaps the finals. A large
crowd was out yesterday to see the
games and the spectators were we'll
h entertained with the exhibition of ten
mis- that was shown. A meeting of the
tennis board was held at the Y. M. C.
A. last night for the drawing OF the
doubles, but because of the sickness
Of Fred Heintzelman, chairman of the
board, the drawing was postponed un-
III noon today.
The results Of yesterdays matches
are as follows:
EC. w. Munden defeated Arlington
Fleming, 2-6, SO, 6-3.
L..D.SHoover lost to Fred Heintzel.
man bySdefault.
Nick Crowell lost to Carl Springer,
( 6-2,ls.2.
Kenna Clarke defeated Carlyle
smail,ss6-s, 6.3.
Oryille Nay DEBATED Jack Heintzel.
mar, 81, SO.
WIN: Miller defeated John Rock,
rs, 4-6, 81,
Goat Ridgely defeated Irvine Dun.
\ nington. SO, 6.3.
WV. Bowman .efeated Sidney
Levine, 81, GA.
Frank Raymond defeated Cecil
Rigs. 60. 81.
Frank Raymond defeated W. W.
Bowman, SO, 81.
Grady Morgan lost to Jess Lynch
BY default.
HsL. satterfield defeated Rev. Her.
Cd by default.
"A. q. Colburn defeated Kearsley
Hartley, rs, As, Ga.
Todays schedule is as follows:
CIV. Munden vs.. Fred R. Heintzel.
man.
Carl5springer VS.. Kenna Clarke.
Orytlle Nay vs.. William Miller.
Goat Ridgley VS.. the winner Of the
Jacobs-Phillips match.
Hill satterield VS.. Frank Hay.
mond.
a. q. Colburn W. the winner Of the
8. Rock;Burns match.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10
Playing for City
Baseball Honors

The Fairmont All Stars and the Bur.
res Colts a local colored team are
playing for the championship of the
city this afternoon at South Side
park The stars have Trader of Mo.
nongah pitching for them and Schoudt
on the receiving line. This is one Of
the best batteries in this section Of
the state. On first base they have
Eoothman, the fast first baseman of
the Monongah team and the remaining
positions are filed by the very best
men that could be obtained. The
agreement between the two teams was
that each team should post a fifty dol
lar side bet before the game was call
ed and the winner to take the posted
forfeit and all ,of the gate receipts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10
Business Based on Service.

Modern business is built up largely
on guarantees. People don't trade with
folks they can't trust. That business
is getting freer from traps and hooks
is due largely to guarantees. some of
which assure you Of satisfaction or
your money back. Others promise long
continued service and free repairs,
while others give a free trial till you
make up your mind you want to buy.
The idea is to help you get your full
moneys worth and to make you feel
safe In buying IN article on which you
are not fully posted, but which you
want If 1t suits you.-Farm and Fire
side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10
Independents viii
Have Gridiron Team.

The Eighth Ward Independents are
turning from baseball to football now
and are making arrangements TO have
one of the best independent football
teams in the state. Some Of their
have played with W. " U. soma
with the High school and some with
the Normal. These men are all out.
OF school this year and will play with
the independents. A schedule Is now
being made out and will soon be
filled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10
GAMES WANTED.

The Grant Town team wants games
with a good first class team, n that
can play baseball. All the teams that
Grant Town have went up against this
year have been easy marks and Grant
Town has won all Of them by large
scores. Any first class team that
would like to travel to Grant Town In
the near future for a game may call
Manager kirchner at the Grant Town
store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10
aaazzy
mzf.BaAhaNnlyH

IWILRERTs ROBINSON, BROOKLYN
NATIONALS:
Detroit may have its Ty Cobb, New
York its Davy Robertson and Cleye.
land its iris Speaker, but for me,
give me Casey Stengel. Here is one
player who has not received the cred.
q due him. He is the hardest work.
ing member of the Brooklyn.club. and
IS playing his head Off to be on a
champion ball club.
In former years the preceding
batsmanl was often walked. so that the
opposing pitcher could get a crack at
Casey, but this season things are diff.
ferent. Now the pitchers fear him. I
certainly am tickled with the way he
has come through after being: roasted
by the ifanssin past years."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10
Ohio River Clicked,

GAL POLLS o.-Tte Ohio river
here is alled today with wreckage
from the Cabin Creek cloudburst.
Parts Of house bridges and thousands
OF logs and vast quantities Of lumber
compose the debris which has stop.
ped navigation by river boats. It is
believed bodies of some victims NAV
be going down the river in the werck.
age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10

The twins are the Lamport boys of Los Angeles who disprove all
theories that twins suffer in vitality and prove conclusively that both
may be wonderful athletes.
For three years the Lamport boys were winners in their events in track
and field sports at Manual Art school of Los Angeles. Both were hurdlers
until Warren dislocated his knee in football when he was changed to
the sprnts.
Harry Lamport has been captain Of the Manual Art team for two years
and won the state interscholastic championship took frsts in the high
hurdles, low hurdles and broad jump. In 1915 he placed in the hurdles, shot
put and broad jump. Warren placed fourth in both sprnts in the Southern
California and state meets In 1915 and 1916.
The twins were mainly responsible for the two state championships won
at Manual Arts and both have won their school emblems in tracks and field
sports. Warren was picked on the AISouthernE bootball team at haNback
and Harry VS. chosen on the Al:Los Angeles City team as end.
Harry Lamport now holds the worlds interscholastic 220.yard low hur
die record Jointly with Corey Of Lewis Institute, Chicago. in the time Of
024 25.
Both athletes are big fellows, Weighing 1856 pounds and the resemblance
is striking. They are just 10 years Of age and will matricniat at te I'M
versity of California In the fall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10

GEORGE GIBSON, PITTSBURGH
PIRATES:
"a young outfelder was making his
iirst splash in the majors in Pitts
burgh spangles and early in the game
a high fly was batted his way. Some
how he lost his nerve and failed to
Judge 1t properly. He made three or
four circles and finally gave 1t up as
the ball lit on his head and bounced
away to a far corner letting two run.
ners score.
The boner cost us the game. Fred
Clarke was wild. Picking up a catch.
er's mask he yelled:
Here you bonehead mutt! Take
this mask and put 1t on or they'll
knock your brains out with the next
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10

Today's Schedule
Pittsburgh at Boston (2)
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at New York (2)
Chicago at Brooklyn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10
Baseball in Nutshell
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS Results

Philadelphia l, Cincinnati o; Gin.
cinnati s., Philadelphia Z; st. Louis
3, New York 0; New York s. st.
Louis 4; Brooklyn 6, Chicago 0. Pitts.
burgh.Boston, two games-rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS |
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10

- AA9Sh W NSAotAo4 ~ q
successful seaso II he does not run
afoul Of the child labor law.
Jack Coombs says that II the bod.
gers win the National League pennant
Sherrod Smith and Ed Pfetfer will
bring home the world series bacon.
Why don't you speak for yourself,
John?
Hans Wagner has always been on
the level. In fact no player ever met
a ball more squarely.
According to Jake Daubert tire on.
Iy way to hunt scientifically Is to
place the ball so 1t will take two out.
field relays to get 1t back to the
plate.
The Browns June rise was q coup.
lie of months late, but when 1t anne it
was a food.
The Cards may quit going south
when pitcher North reports.
You may kid all you want to but
golf wouldn't be such a bad game II
you didn't have to partake of cloves
%afterward.
The Cubs have signed a young Pitts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10

Today's Schedule
Boston at Chicago ~,
Washington at St. Louis
New York at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10
burgh rookie named Bell. He ought
to make good IL he doesn't crack.

September 1 will go down in history
as BeLabor Day for Jim Cotfey when
he tangles with Jack Dillon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10
AM ERicAN LEAGUE
Yesterdavis ResuIfe

Cleveland s., New York g.; Boston
g.. Chicago l Twelve innings; Phil.
adelphia 7, Detroit i; st. Louis 4,
Washington /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10
SPORT NOTES

Connie Mack should consider It a
successful season II he does not run
afoul Of the child labor law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10

The Cards may quit going south
when pitcher North reports.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-10

The Browns June rise was q coup.
lie of months late, but when 1t zane 1t
was a food.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08
Scathing Defeat of
C. 0. p. Admitted by
Colonel Albright

- attribute the defeat OF the re-
publican state ticket ga Sow MoN.eo
which seem, probable 80 the fact that
the Democrats, csprei ully Of Eastern
Sew Mexico counties scritrhod rcc,
lcssly colonel Albright. editor of ,
local Republican PAPER said this alter
noon.
70 H. evident from returns received
Ip to TIN. time that p %uuilgihl. Dem
ueratIc gain was made tu the rc.p-
valley counties. Including Curry.
Roosevelt ana Edds. aud that dr ni.t
i- ruuuiur well with IA, rest OF the
state ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08
Travelling Men, Intention.

A~lhuquerlue Peral'a, ~ i.unis,
roleu rtrse line. Loayca Coumhs
hotel , u m daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08
SIMON pADIIlN'S
SPANISH KITCHEN.

Has moved his restaurant from
Grlham's 10 900 South second An
orders for Spanish dishes will h.
promptly filled. Phone lt2O-J Pre-
pared TO serve partte-, II gwen ad-
vance notice
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08
COMING EVENTS. 4
-

special communicate ~ Itidpl'
,oia, NO e. \. /. q NJ .h.- evening
AT 1880 for work IN IN, b. O.. degree
N.e.tiu. members welcom,
There VIII DO. - rcgular meeting 81
the Ilg- tonight AZ 30. al MEMBER
trt urged TO- i've present
Tho regular -"cmi-mouinl' meeting
OF Albuquerque Council knights "i
columbus. viii oc held this evening
"a, - Mary Hall Visiting members
ar, invited tu attend.
the Good cheer tnHH VIII meet
nith Mrs. poelittl" Thursday after
noon. instead ~ Friday.
The Royal Ncighhors Will meet to-
night t, 2o o'clock at a o. g. ".
hail
Tho vomon's Rclie. CORPS viii
meet this afternoon st 'a. O. %. - T.
hall
Nlpgaleruuc camp ~ ~ \. VIII
moo' 20 = O'Clock tonislt 100 the ! a.
81. +. hllI There VIII b., Icsrcc wuI".
The .uml.mouthI, mo,tng ol AZ
h|uulrrglc cuuncti oi the knah's or
columbus Nll take place tonight tt
81. MARY. hall This mc,'Ina va
postponed lrom las, u.eht.
Bliss knapp g. > &c.. II Hroohlno
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08

FOR ca T-Tuusht and
Thursday tIlr, colder southeast
portion tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-11-08

NJ dear. u automobile
looks su cheap beside go, one the
fNbar ranch has. ". ought Go
SET ia, latest make.
know We uugh. replied
The boss. hut this the only
house | have to murtgasc
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27
Asquith Demands
$4,000 Recruits in
Next -Four Weeks

LONDON, April 26.-Premler Asqulth
AT the secret session Of Parliament yes.
terday presented on behalf of the gov
ernment proposals foreshadoRing gen
eral military enmpulsion unless success
attended immediate efforts to obtain
men required by voluntary enlistment
from among the unattosled married men. 90
The goyernmonts proposals. we're publicly
announced today IN q long statement %
lhs press
The government 81 Asmtth stid "wlI
forthwith ask Parliament Zoe compulsory
power unless al iha end - four weeks
ending MAY q 0ooa men have been a.
cured hy voluntary etustmrnl The same
taurse IA proposed u n one week after
Aisy H i8tai men have hat hveN sas
cured hy direct Enlistment rhes at.
tanrtmeuts arr ga hold Eaed unil ncel
unaffected men hsNs befn ubitHsl
OWNS th tha lfnglh of tuHe tslured
Do sifl Individual gases HHdfF the present
sYsttm, she pFs statfaraf sald
ffWtnE a. date Wu fsi4n 7haI' M H
a0ifcmtnla NhiEh Hefn necessary l8 fHis
fll onF proper m'uisri e'far
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27

FIELD HEADQUARTERS, April o.
(Via Wireless 10 columbus. y. M)~Two
Americans were killed and three wounded
in nm engagement between cayalrymcn
under Colonel George A. Dodd and 20
Yillistaa at Tomaohic In the center of
Sierra Madrcs in Western Chihuahua on
April q, according 10 lhn official report
reaching here today. The villa command
under four chiefs, Baca. ceryantes, Do
nninguez and Rios. was surprised In the
late afternoon and routed. After the
battle the Americans found six dead
Mexicans and nineteen wounded, while
q quantity OF horses arms and equipment
was captured.
Reports received here made no mention
Of villa himself being with the band, al
though II had been reported previously
that he was IN hiding In the mountains
IN that vicinity. While last reports
placed the bandit chieftain at Moncaya,
about fifty Miles south Of Tomachic.
which IL Approximately slxty-fiye miles
southwest Of Chihuahua City, belief was
firm here that villa was not With the
command engaged.
The VlllistaH were encampsd IN a
Jagged rocky defle when they caught
sight or the American column riding to-
ward them about 4 o'clock In the after
noon. Immediately the Mexican bugles
sounded the call 10 arme. Through the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27
Part Of Yuan's
Army Deserts and
Will Attack Peking

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April 26.-A
rebel advance on Picking, the capital Of
China has been ordered by the Chinese
roYolutionists according TO a Shanghai
dispatch to the Chinese Republic sssol
citation here today
An army Of several thousand troops
under Luy ing Ting. formerly eoui-
mander Of Yuan shl Kai's forces IN
Kwang 81 province. and General Lun<
Chi kWang, formerly with the governs
ment troops In kwang Tung, VIII begin
the march upon Peking soon It was
stated. Both leaders are said TO have
deserted Yuan shi kai with their forces.
The rebel troops aro scattered over tha
seeded provinces Of southeastern China,
600 or 100 miles south or Poklng, III PEI
chill province they have the advantage
" transportation by sea with the risk.
however. OF attack by government naval
forces. according TO adylcos
Today's dispatches 70 the Chinese Ro.
public association here which has sent
thousands of dollars 20 aid In financing
the revolution which began last fail
against Yuan shl Kai, stated also that
Chen Chung liuen, a rebel leader has
hcon selected military governor q
kwnng rrng province
u is believed hers ~ officials of the
Chinese Republic association that tho
army n tho rcyoutionlata numbers about
$4,000 equipped troops,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27
Twenty-Five Killed
and Hurt During
Attack On LoWestoft

LONDON. April 2s--Twen,y-fiye cas-
ualties in dead and wounded resulted
from the bombardment Of Lowestoft by
German warshIps and the consequent
running fight with the British light
cruiser squadron and destroycrs so far
as can he learned. All the British ships
have returned safely, two Of the light
cruisers bearing signs that they had been
hit by shells. but not IN vital places. A
few among the crews Of the British war;
ships were wounded but not seriously
One OF the British deEtroyers, which
played part in a previous battle In the
North Sea. was again in tho thick Of the
fight A shot penetrated its engine room
and four OF lts crew were nealded.
After firing into Lowestoft for twenty
minutes the Germans retreated, The
casualties aboard the British ships oc.
CURED IN the running fight which en-
sued II Is generally believed that the
British sunners scored hits on the German
warships,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-04-27
PREACHER MAYOR
TO SPEAK In OMAHA
Former Mayor Of Spokane to Ad-
dress Business Men at Com
mercial Club Friday.
IS TO PREACH HERE SUNDAY

The preacher who talked In his
pulpit about how to run the city
rrtil the people called HIS bluff and
put him at the head OF the Spokane
municipal government is coming to
Omaha, lie is' TO arrive Friday
morning, be the guest Of e. G.. Nc
Clifton, and speak at a public affairs
luncheon at the. Commercial club
Friday noon.
lie Ia Dr ". ]. Hindley Of Winni-
peg. Canada. He is pastor OF the
Central Congregational church at
that place the largest church in the
city.
Dr. tlmdlcy is the prcacher-mayor who
cleaned up Spokane, pvt commereiali'od
vice out ~ business reduced the number
Of saloons from go 20 isa aaitated and
reduced the tazes ~ the city got the
eit, 10 own ia own pubila Improvement
machinery thus saving thousands of
dollars. rot the blg contractors 20 mad
s' him uat tbes pelliloned for a recall
HAd we're ebaurued tn find that me
people stood hp The prearhsrsmaAor p,
tntc of mote Than Az nNa
tle stared ou thr iau untl Hs thonsh'
ha had stared Ions enough and thft
last pttemlsf be resigned De- pepepi thf
tHafse ~ tbe CeWmi eopEu sauonaI
fhaten t WnHilea
tlu neM SUNDAY tt iimlle 81 NJ
nfamn m Ffsf CONGREGATIONAL fhweh u
umaH Ns taH hfsH invited tfft tl
tf easfan THa thafb Be- lH search ~ 4
Ee=d lFr utafea slHre uf Nausa hal
eH anH ta taaG aaW ta hssF Hem,
ps maaa u itWd'ef @ ta.nt
etsH
Nt h aaaHH t st 49, fHtts
Hs "a m faee Nhat ia t tat ~
ItsHan W tM.as l.va Ih nplha
H fte HalaFa Ht th.
tffH tHItH