davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-21
pyrsT DISCOVERY oT
COLD IN ALASKA

r. interesting to note at this t,,r, rbat the first ,oyery of gold tn SIaes, was mad. during the Rus sian occupation, on the Anauk river, 8 tributary Of the huskok"lLl, lJ
 The Anauk river vas discovered bv a Russian trader 5tmensen LU- keen. ip 1882, at which time ne bnilt fort. called Lukeen's f0r'' on inc lluskokwim, 90 miles above the mouth of the AnGuk. It ""S partially destroyed by natives in 1S41 and rebuilt by kamako1f' " Russ,au trader, and afterW"raS called Kamakoff Redoubt.
 In 1>82 the headquarters of tna
 Puss,an American Fur company
 were at sitza, and supplies were
 transported from there to Lukeen s
 fort by way of Nushagak river, Tie
 cnfc river and lake down the Anauk
 to tne Iluskokwim, and thence by
 steam 25 miles to the fort.
 In 1887 the yearly supplies TeII
 sent in by the way of the mouth oi oi . the Kuskokwim river and the oIo
 way abandoned as summer route
 and used only Gor the purpose o'
 sending out the mail during the WI ter by dog team. .r - It was the only winter route th' l Russians ever used from any Poin f on tbe Yukon to the outside lsitka
 and was only abandoned for tn D nnrpose after they left the country n It was while on cne of 'nSs . 0 trfps in 1882, that the Russians al @ covered gold on the Anauk, and ,t is known today as the Yellow rive . of tine Russians. It is not k"oM H whether they eyer attempted mil le fnr or a. large scale, or Whetn' ,e thev found gold in payiHs Quanl''' of hui it is thc first time on record fr roIa beirg found in this country ,s News-M-aer.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-21
LOTS OF SHE1.H- Al
 WEAN.ElL NARROWs

Art 7acbo and family came All last ais from the WrangeH N%'- rows where they have spent the met maeth at the shrimp camp MT Thebo is interested in the e"Ilp ~ and reports that tho business IoONS very promising and t2A. inc SL. -.a,. ..Ip are receiving a gool price wherever tbev have been placed cn sole' Iney have nIaced them on the market al
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-21

oo0,oOo more. If the deal goes tSroYpb. and there is every reason to ~ toiifye that it will, it will mean Iorge la expenditures in the installa- tioD of equipment, such as ditohes onG o mower plants, It will mean great activity on old Cleary TOT ,,, wears 10 come. Prospecting |lls he begun all along the creek next summer.-EX.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-21
BIG DAY Is AHs..3
FOR C.GARV CREEK

Luther Hess la. ..uu options on some 700 acres ua C.eary creek. Cleary has been ...lJcrful pro- ducer Author~ti'e figures esti- mate that the creek has produced up to date from g.. head to the mouth or the CbatautEa river in the nefsbborhocd CT s2&,O0O,OOO, an conservative estimates state that if these options are taken up and the ground worked in thee man ner that it will be worked, CIeary will produce not less than ESQ.,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-21

California spent sI4,67o,6l4 on roads during the ya@r 19l+' and is ts claimed for the year Just o,,ss5 the amount will far eN- cse5 this sum. New York spent s2sp0o.OoO during the year lSI4' When Alaska gets to building wagon roads on a large scale nsF latent wealth will te developed ,o sr extent that will astoniSn tns yorld.-vaIdez l9th Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-21
SECRETARY LANES FIGURES

Secretary Lane has toQched on a live issue in American politics, in his report upon the use of water power in the United States. He says that so far the water power plants iD this country produce some thing ike S,5OO,OOO horsepower, an that these plants represent @ capi- talizatiOn of perhaps a billion dol lars, But he says too, that the available water power teven with
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-21
How s This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls CRtarrh Cure.
 P. J. CHENEY G CO. Toledo. 0. we, the unders. sned. have known F T. SReney Tor the last l5 years. and believe nlIn perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry oLL any obligations made bv his firm.
 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE. ry-r,,- -- Toledo, O. @Clns uiFectly upon -ae rloJt and mu- eoas surfaces ot the system TesfirnoriaIs by all Druggists. ''-' S0iH Sake AalIa Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-21
(See nc2t gage.)

Zenith oil for clocks, watches and tyFawriters. Thin in body 1t quickly reaches the finest parts of these delicate mecheUisms, lubricat- ing them correctly without gum ming; cleaning those parts and preventing rust. 1Oc, 25c soc bot ties. Keller Bros, Sole skagway Agents.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-21

Zenith oil for moving picture ma chimes talking machines, .phonO- graphs and musical instruments @u tomobiIe magnetOs and dynamos' IS TnaTceIied. 1Oc, 25c, soc bottles Keller Bros. Sole skagway Agents
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-21

LUX contains more real soap than five times it's weight in ordi- nsry soaps or soap powder. Get 1t For lOc at Kellers. if
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
TRIES TO BEAT TRAIN:
DAUGHTER is KILLED
Oakland Realty Man Is Also Injured
and Fourteen Year Old son VIII
Probably Not Survive Injuries.

San FRANCISCO. Sept g Ruth
Wan 70 years old. daughter of George
s Wall, Oakland. manager Of the nrv
Richmond Realty company. with Of
Gces in the Monadnock building san
Francisco. was instantly killed last
night when an automobile driven by
her father was struck D., south
bound Southern Pacific electric train
al the intersection of Ellsworth street
and Ashby avenue. Berkeley
Wall. himself is suffering from So
we're. bruises and shock His II year
old son Harold the only other OccD-
pant II the automobile has Internal
injuries and rs not expected 10 live
The tragedy. according 10 accounts II
eye witnesses. was the result " an
attempt on the part NJ Wall 10 beat
the oncgming train AZ the crossing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
AIRSHIP WITH NO MOTIVE
POWER GOES 100
MILES IN 3 3-i HOURS
Two Men Pilot Military Kite Balloon
of Dirgiblc Type With PianeS
on Ohio Test Trip.

WASHINGTON, Court House. Ohio
Sept 2S.--A military Kite balloon to-
day landed near here after trir
from Akron, Ohio distance Of abou,
120 miles II was piloted by c. II
Roth and c. A. Wolen Of Akron and
made the trip in three hours and forts
five minutes.
The balloon was Of the dirgiblt
type, shaped like n large cigar. bul
had no motive power II was steered
by means of planes and the trip was
made for the purpose Of testing the
steering. elevating and lowering planes
to demonstrate their availa bility for
navigation.
The pilots said it was the first
time such a trip in a balloon 50 equip
ped had been attempted in this coun'
try and the idea was a new one and
undeyeloped in Europe. They said
the fast time made and the perfect
control maintained over the airshir
proved their contention as 10 the
practical value Of the planes FOL
handling a lighter-than-a machine
without motive power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
DR.. LYLE SCORES IN
TRIAL OF DAMAGE SUIT

PORTLAND. ore. Sept 2s.-To
prove that George r Mokel sold tu-
bercular cattle in oregon, as alleged
in the letter written BY State Veter-
marian Lytle. whicn 3iokel holds to
be- ubeloIs. half dozen veterinary
surgeons who mad made tests On cat
ne owned By Mr. 5fokel were pro-
duced AZ witnesses n the s31,1De
libel suit
Then. to suDstanti8te the position
taken 0y Mr. Lytle n his letter, writ
ing At the time Mr. Mokel was hop
ing for confirmation a. postmaster oI
North Portland. thar MI Aokel was
mot flt n g-r.on tDr tne office. charac-
Ter wituesses we're called.
william h. DaGzhrs.g president
and manager 1f the Portland Union
-tockyrds SAID that be- had protest
ed against the confirmation of Nr.
Mokers appointment ag be- believed
the man 10 Dee dishgres-
Mr Plummer A-ls- Information.
o M. PlummcI secretary Of the
yards. and iu reply 20 whose request
the offending letter a. written SAID
thst he wrote Mr. Lytle for "a op.u-
ion Of Mt A9kei for information on
one side of the controversy then ra-
glng over the appointment
Mr.. Plummer told 9t The ejeetl0u
of Mr. Mokel from the Portland Live
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28

The production Of Ramona, whicl
win be seen at the oregon Theatei
october 4th and 5th, rs declared to sci
a new standard in the art Of the mo-
ton picture with musical accompani.
ment The music, oased largely on
Spanish, Mexican and Indian melo
dies, Is woven into rich organ score
said to be truly interpretative OF ey-
cry moment OF the action.
W. H. Clune Is credited with ID real
ly remarkable vizualization of the
Ramona story. He accepted the
tale exactly as Mrs Jac kson wrote it,
without any distortions Of which dra-
matists are too often guilty and photo
graphed the action or the characters
amid the actual scenes described by
Mrs. Jackson. His players are cred
tied with having caught the subtle
spirit Of Mrs. Jacksons personages.
apd in consequence. Ramona. Ale.-
sandro Father Salv;erderra and the
rest, all but live before the eyes OF
the lovers Of the delightful old ro-
nance.
New York and Chicago have ap.
proved as enthusiastically Of "Ramo-
ma" as has Los Angeles, in the heart
of the Mission Indian country, prov
ing the cinema-opera to have qualities
OF charm that are independent Of 10.
cality. There will be two perform
ances daily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
THIRD SAW MILL TO
START WORK AT BEND
Nearly 200 Men VIII BE Added u
Force and payroll VIII BE Increas-
ed About One-TiIIrd.

BEND. Ore. Sept 28. The third
awmin for Bend. the second or twin
mill Of the shevlin- Hixon company
will begin operations tomorrow, ac-
cording 70 announcement made to-
day by General Manager T A. Nc
Cam.
With the commencement Of opera
lions by this mill it viii be necessary
10 increase the payroll Of the saw.
mill units about one third, which will
mean an addition of nearly 200 men
10 the force.
When the see0nC mill begins the
daily cut Of the plant win be increas-
sd 70 approximately 900, 900 feet
More logging equipment and enlarge
ment of the logging pond will also De
necessary
The labor situation. which has been
acute with the mill companies IL nov
showing signs Of Improvement
The box factory of the Brooke
scanlOn Lumber company commenced
operations on SATURDAY and will b.
running - capacity before the end
" he week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
GASOLINE E.XPLODES AND
KILLS MARSHF1ELD NAN

MARSHF1ELD. Ore, Sept. e7.-A
gasoline tank in a clothes cleaning es-
tablishment exploded and killed Frank
Alcati, engineer OF the Chandler no.
tel, and injured James Faulkner and
Jay Doyle proprietor Of the eStab-
lishment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28

John Camel is getting $1,000 per
month for loafing-but John isn't
wildly happy about It,
I've spent every summer OF my
adult life In working-and / can't get
quite used 10 this taking Il easy
idea," says John. I'D like TO handle
a bah club again"
John managed the Rochester n.
ternationals until long toward the tat
ter part of the 1915 season. Then
Lee Magee quit his job as pilot Of the
Brooklyn Feds and the Ward family
hired John at $500 per season
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
4.lfT.9Iss,g
@lllE3 4
IllLIlIlLlILLIlIlLlIllIlID

A delightfully."- novel and unique az
fair is being enjoyed today by group
Of friends oil DR. ana Mrs. f. w. Vln-
cent who are being entertained al
the Vincent mountain nome in honor
OF Mrs. W. j. Furnish Of Portland.
The party left at 10 o'clock this morn
ing Tor the cabin where cleverly ap-
pointed lodge dinner awaited them
/ Centermg the board was a miniature
lake well stocked with trout and sur
rounded by all the accoutrements OF
tn angler. FayOrs and place cards
further carried out the idea, while
prizes were awarded TO the guests
composing the cleyerest rhymes on
angling. Later the party motored to
Bingham Springs Tor a swim.
Those who are enjoying the affair
are Mr.. and Mrs f. +. Judd, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. l.. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs
r. w. McComas Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
I Robinson. Mrs. j. r. Dickson, Miss
/ Eleanor Vincent ana the honor guest
/ A business meeting oi me current
| Literature club is to be held at the
home OF Mrs Z. b. Aidrich on Friday
afternon, beginning al 3 o'clock
-
I Mrs Jessie Shuts and father A. w,
Nye. will spend the winter in Port
land. according TO word received by
friends, They have been at Seaside
for several weeks. Their address in
Portland will be 5l2 Hancock street
Roy W. Ritner, vice president ana
business manager OF the Roundup
left las; night for Salem to attend the
state fair.
J. T. Hinkle, Hermiston attorney il
visiting in Portland,
J. Il. Dickson. who spent Round.
Up week in the city. returned yester.
day TO Portland. Mrs. Dickson viii
Iemain for another week.
Mrs. {. ]. owen returned to Port
land yesterday after spending las,
week with her husband. She will re-.
turn as soon as a residence can be
found
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
TRYS TO SHOW SHIPPERS
KEPT CARS OVERTIME

SALEM. sept. 2H-The state public
service commissioners car shortage
investigation has been resumed II
J. Elliott Of Perrydale. testified they
needed thirty seven cars Immediately.
Attorney Dey, representing the :. P
cross examined Elliott admitted
keeping one car two DAYS Dey tried
to show shippers often kept the cars
overtime
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
WAR MAKING MEN OLD.
HAIR SOON TURNS GRAY

LDNDO>. sept - The effect Of
Tho war in premaiarely aging the
FIGHTING men in al armies has be
come the subject II serious seientif-
lc discussion BOZ England InYestlga-
uans have shown that men under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
Is the Time to Visit Our Bedding Debartm't

cotton, wool and down. Each IA 81 to $15
BLANKETS
Come in all cotton, German wool finish and
all wool, shown in plain colors of grey, tan
and white, also plaids with, contrasting col
ored headings.
Cotton Blankets, tan and grey soc to $1.OO
Cotton Blankets white, tan, grey $1.OO to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
AmuSementS
What the press agents say
about Pendleton's pres
ent and coming
attractions.
"RAMONA" TO BE SHOWN
AT OREGON THEATER OCT. L.;

Picture Is Wonderful VizuaIization of
the Famous Tale OF Love and I,o-
nance as Written by Mrs. II. H.
jackson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28

said that there had been nothing per.
sonal in his relations with Mr. Mokel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
CoMFORTERS AND BLANKETS

SONiE OEN EkNO T1NND OA-fAANANSAS
These cool nights make you grab for more
cover" Our stock of ComfOrters and Blank
cts never was any better; it is brim full of the
best quality.
COMFORTERS
Shown in all colors of beautiful floral de-
signs of silkoline, sateen and silk filled with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
VIYELLA FLANNEL

A large assortment of the we'll
known Viyella Flannel, which
does not shrink. Shown in plain
colors, checks and stripes, Makes
up into most serviceable dresses
for women and children, also for
mems shirts. The yard. S5f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
SKlRTINGS

Extra skirts are very much in
vogue now, and we are showing
a full assortment of materials
that make up most stylish.
Stripes, checks, plaids and mix
lures. Yard. d....-.-.. soc to $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28
SATINS

Satin faced goods you will find
to be very stylish now. Especially
for gowns for street and evening
wear. These are shown in all
colors and the kinds are MESA
line, charmeuse, duchess and sat.
in de chine. Yard S1.OO to S2.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-28

$500.
German Wool Finish, grey, paids, $2.9S to
$4.OO.
Wool Blankets ts................... $3.50 to $3.50
SPECIAL BLANKET 81. 1.98
This is full size double blanket for a
double bed. shown in pink, blue and grey
plaids Each ................... S1.9S
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
Baseball Practice for
Baseball Slogan At
Camp This Year
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

WAXAHACHIE. Texas, March 4.
Everything is baseball in the tt
ger spring camp this year. The
cardinal theory OF training this
spring is baseball as a preparatory
course in baseball. or handball
courts there are none. All exercis.
ing must be done at the park and
two-times.a-day sessions have been
on the program from the first work
out. OF chances for diversion there
are few The club room. which
contains the green-topped tables of
hotel. as Is a punching bag for the
belligerent and pools for the fishes
and whales. Bill James is chief
whale, and Harry Tuthill might be
deemed another II there were any
one here who dared dub him such.
Fishing Is nix, but the word is
around that the boys will be In on
some rabbit hunting before they
leave town II they can spare the
time. The oldfashioned jack rab.
bit abounds in this part of Texas,
monster ears and everything, and
a rabbit hunt Is big occasion.
With the movies as added starters,
the camp sidelines are all disposed
OF.
Just now the pitchers look fine.
Real work on them will be started
today. and there will be some might
lily disappointed folks in camp IL
some fingers are not discovered.
The early dope has Cunningham.
Oldham, Loudermilk. James, Boehl.
er and McTigue due for the trip
back to Detroit for trial under
big league fire, and the list OF real
prospects is far from exhausted by
these names. or course, not all will
be carried throughout the season.
and that meals that merry fight
for places on the pitching stan is
on that Is likely to = -ershadow the
interesting duel TO be staged by
Heilman and Burns at first, and by
Harper and Maisel for the utility
outfield berth.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
Great Battle for Pitching
Staff Berths on At Waxy

pay dearly in cuts and stone bruises
for his return to nature.
What's all this to do with the
work of the Goodyear Tire & Rub
Der Co." you ask. A great deal.
Two especially biz things.
with the beginning OF civilization
came protection for the feet. First,
only sandals, or soles without up
pers. to save men from sharp rocks
and sticks. These were OF wood or
the skins of animals. Leather soles
have had much greater vogue than
wood of course, and lately the in
creasing scarcity and high price of
sole leather created Goodyear op-
portunity, which we have answered
by the creation of Eeolih soles-
better than leather for which al
amazingly large market has already
opened up That's one OF the big
points. growing out Of the troubles
Of The barefoot boy now and from
the dawn of civilization"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
GOODYEAR SOLES
PROTECT FEET

"ln every boy there's an instinct
that has come down to him through
the ages, from the time when men
were really primitive" says w. A.
Hazlett. branch manager of the
Goodyear Tire e. Rubber Co." But
hard luck and tribulation go with
modern attempts TO give the in
stinct expression. For we no longer
live in primitive surroundings.
Take the grand rush to discard
shoes and stockings wher spring
has warmed the ground. That's the
age old instinct finding expression.
But when meu first learned TO live
barefoot there were no glass bottles,
rusty nails and cans 10 strew life's
pathway. Now going barefoot Is a
serious and dangerous matter ex-
cept in places remote from cities.
and the barefoot boy usually has to
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
DETROIT TAKES
ANOTHER GAME
Beats Waterloo 4 to l, Has
Percentage of
.8l3

II took Detroit's hockey team "A
minutes to score on Waterloo and
a minute later time was called for
the first half. In the second halt
OF the game at the Arena, Friday
night, the home team piled up three
more scores. Throughout the en-
counter an iron.wall defense kept
the Canadians from scoring.
One Of the real features of the
game was the fact that both teams
played with seven, six and finally
Ave men. the referee showing no de,
sire whatever to let rough players
stay in the game.
AS an exhibition of good hockey
the game was one OF the best seen
in Detroit and was witnessed by q
large crowd. The visitors in their
two games here showed some real
class and victory did not come to
Detroit without real work for It.
This gives Detroit a per cent OF
S13 in the league.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
|TvvOe1||
| ADDED Nj
TIGER SKI
Cardinals Booked
Contest AT San 4
Antonio
Transforming
ALL FOR SOUIl
Kansas City Farthe1
North Point in
Preseason
BY HAROLD v. WILCOX.

SAA~~OA~A~ "AASVV9S tt.*
WAxAHACHIE. Tex. March O.
n present plans Of Manaoep ~
nings carry. two more games win U
added to the schedule OF sxhihetlc
games to be played BY the TIGu
this spring.
II is now proposed to play IN
games at San Antonio on MssuA 6
and %, with the Cardinals q r.
foes for the frst joust and The o~
Antonio team for the second. -
means that the Tigers vim -
Waxahachie for good March ~ G
ing to Dallas for two games. c.
which the northern trip viii stan p
Denison. Tex. April 3. OklshG
towns and Kansas City win - 1
others to see the Tigers In eaeo@1
before the season opens.
Today the pitchers win eec e
hardest workout OF the week. t.
batting cage was introduced yuoou
day. Today the boys win - eal1r[
on to hit the hrst ban and thea r.
the whole four sacks at toD sDoo(
This process will b repeated 49,
the whole clan h dogtirS1. y
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
Golf Gospel Truths ss.i.s: @ Div.

or an Alps chamois would ever walk
them for pleasure II the fascination
of golf did not blind the. club mem
bers to the pedestrian dimculties d
the round. A ball restinr above
the player is often easy to get away
for in an exaggerated manner It II
teed for him. A low swing from Z
loose grip will do the trek, and. Il
necessary, the shaft may be fore
shortened, as vardon did when fac
ing the stump.
A lie where the player il above
the ball presents more dificulties,
for TO swing too far means Q
tumble. The only thing to do Is to
take a solid stance by digging the
heels into the earth. poise to sug-
gest "the rock shall ny from its
Arm base as scon as T." and chance
the shot.
When both player and ball are on
hillside, the line being up the
ascent, there is tendency to top
in the fear of skying the ball. The
main thing then is to get the ball
away, careless how high 1t may
soar. In hanging lies, the worst OF
all. the risk depends in degree on
the sharpness of the slope. II is
safest on a long descent: most dim
cult when there is clump Of earth
just beyond the ball. The best rule
is to plan for an easy swing. using
the club that will help most and to
"go TO IT,"
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
Curing Wildness.

IN ROBABLY sullivan
ookth
"A
this Minneapolis
Loudermk Boeher
spun
e
the grandsan
simplifying the and aiming the catcher without removing
a
whom a
IT,
ball called so will he
repertoire
a
the big special the
The Detroit times., 1916-03-04
WAXAHACHIE. March 4.

WAXAHACHIE. March L.
~ have his berth at
when he broke INTO
and Harry Helman
Helman will the
all the delegation ousoken
recovered
his life During the
OF
thought he had
him
steadily
recovered That belief
early and who Harry jus, before leaving Frisco They say
splendid conditioning and is now ready for hard work
s
decided ship him
~
fulfilled prediction made for
him compelled him He baed for
pastimer
picking. failure
sensation this will be bitter disappointment to the Detroit club
II gersc a
Claude Ross
only
terribly Heiman
had toughest luck
the club because OF his injury 1911 and subsequent Illness