davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-06
Old Producers.

Among the old producers, the old
reliable Sunnyside has set a new rec
ord and pace in the shipment of zinc
ores from this part of the state, sent
trainload after trainload of ten cars
leach Of high grade zinc concentrates
from the great Huff Zinc Ore separ-
ator. In addition an equal number of
lcad-copper-iron concentrates, carry
ing large gold and silver values.
The Gold King, another old stand
oy, has been steadily pounding away,
with short suspension to change the
mill into a complete flotation plant,
since which time it has been making
remarkable saving. As usual 1T rs
always to the front in shipments.
The Shenandoah Highland Mary
combination has also done remark
ably well during the past year. Late
in the fall an exceptionally strong
body of high-grade gray copper ore
was opened up in the Shenandoah.
/ lie t)llNtI l4tNEtt hioiiobN
,ment of Louis Bonivida, has made
an enviabe record as a shipper OF
nigh grade lead-zinc concentrates
about equally divided as to grade and
lquality.
The Intersection in Maggie Cullen
rhas been pounding away steadily
lduring the summer and turning out
gold bricks from the amalgamation
lplates and rich concentrates from the
tables.
The Columbus at Animas Forks
also established good shipping rec
ord and is keeping it, even in the
dump it is found can be handled al
profit with flotation.
| Its nearby neighbor, the Hermes
and many others are keeping step ant
others will join the procession wher
the snow leaves the hills.
, The lessees on the Silver Lake mini
we're all active during the year, th'
ALLEN Fattor lease is taking the lea,
in the shipment of rich gold ore.
The Iowa-Tiger still maintains it
REPUTATION among the shippers. Th
I mine is being worked under leas
al system and between all the mill il
: kept in constant operation.
On the Pride of the West, John +
: Giono and associates have opened u
. some excellent ore, from which the
y have shipped several car loads o
: good crude ore.
s The Kittimac, practically idle sine
n 1910. is now busily engaged in re
r modelling its mill, installing Hut
d ! Zinz separating machine and flota
]. tion unit. As soon as this work
finished the mill will likely begi
operation presumably before Eel
ruary /. At the mine a good size
h force of men is engaged in cleanin
r, out the old workings and doing d.
J. velopment work. A new body of heay
n sulphide has been opened in the Ea
RS drift, and the connection recent
ID made with the upper tunnel affor'
Iy ample air to ventilate the whole min
The Grand Mogul with is immen
bodies Of ore and splendid mill W
in all probability resume operation
after many years Of idleness.
nd ores are known to be amenable
'r. flotation, and when added and goil
i'll il will soon be numbered among o
sy heaviest producers.
I'M The total output Of the camp
IT, the year is estimated as follows:
No Gold 1000
~ SiIv~d 6sOO
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-06

The following from the Ignacio
Chieftain of Friday should serve as
"A warning to all to keep roofs show
eled off. Also barns and cattle
sheds. "The 13-year-old son of David
Salazar was killed Wednesday night
when the roof of the house in which
the family lived became weighted
with snow and fell in, crushing the
boy to death. This is the second ac-
cident Of this kind that has occurred
ner here in the last two years. The
salazar family lived seven miles
southwest of Ignacio."
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-06
MANY CHILDREN HAVE WORMS

Worms are a common childhood all
ment. They make children irritable.
1ervous and restless, besides robbing
he body and mind of proper nour-
shment. Watch your child. Examine
The stools and at first signs Of
worms give your child a treatment
# Kickapoo Worm Killer. They
iii, the worms, act as q laxative, and
xpel the worms and poisonous waste.
'one the system and help restore
our child's health and happy disposi-
ion. Only 25c at your druggist.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-06

Inc lgnaclo bank SHOWS resources
10000 greater than a year ago.
The Pennington Enterprise has a
oar coming when a business house
ends out circulars entreating peo-
ole to patronize home institutions and
he circular in question is printed in
IN outside printing house. Consist
ency is a jewel.
Oscar Hanno, of Durango, was an
arrival here last night from his homs.
lie remained here overnight and
eft this morning for Eureka, Utah.
where he has a position with II. M.
Atkinson, formerly Of Telluride. The
after is now working a mining prop
erty in Eureka.-Telluride Journal.
Wonder if the CorteZ Herald is
expecting the world to come to an
end. Must be in the following
Newspaper men are supposed tc
settle up with all the people with
whom they do business the first Of
the year. What nice thing it would
be if all our subscribers got into the
same habit. And it wouldn't require
great deal of expense either.
Because Marshal Allen of Azte'
arrested the son of the sheriff fol
disturbance, the sheriff canned thu
marshal as jailor at the court house
later defering the ousting plan un
til meeting of the commissioners
The sons of superior officers shoul'
be made to obey the law the SAM
as others and the officers who OBJ
jects is not setting a good exampl
to others.
Semi-weekly herald., 1916-01-06
= II II :. II II II n n y q y a n = !,
y !
= OUR NEIGHBoRS BUSINESS =
= .
! II It II II n II II II n a a n a y q

The Ignacio bank shows resources
10000 greater than year ago.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
HILLTOP NINE PLAYS
PENN STATE TODAY

counter attraction to the Penn State
Georgetown dual meet to be held on the
Hilltop today Is had in the baseball game
between the mines representing the two
institutions, and as Penn State comes
here with quite a record the Georgetown
nine will have more than their hands
full with the game.
Nothing but hard luck caused the Hill
toppers to take a defeat on Saturday
from the Princeton team, as on three oc-
casions with men on third the needed
punch was not forthcoming and there
went the old ball game.
This afternoon when the Penn Ststers
play It is possible that several changes
will be made in the Hilltop team, the
most noteworthy Of which may be the
bringing of Gilroy back to the infield and
placing Murray. who pitched against
Princeton. in the right field position. This
change is made mainly for the purpose
OF getting additional strength on the Of
fense. and both are better hittcrs than
Murphy or Weiss.
Georgetown has a fine chance of win
ming the game and should the PITCHING
end hold up well there will hardly be
any doubt as to the outcome. The game
is scheduled to start promptly at $50,
with Harry Collifiower handling the in
dicator.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
Georgetown University to
Meet Keystone State COL
legians In Meet Today.
MULLIGAN THE STARTER

Today is Penn State day at the Hill
top.
The Georgetown University track team
is meeting the Keystone State collegians
in a dual meet this afternoon al. 2:S0 p. N.
while the ball teams Of the two schools
are also scheduled 10 clash.
Everything is in readiness for the track
meet. Coach John O'Reilly was some busy
man both Saturday and yesterday in
shape for the various events. The Hill
top team has had but very little spring
work and even though the squad, which
will carry the colors OF the Blue and
Gray in these games Is mostly a fresh
men team, Coach O'ReiIly is confident
of them making a good showing.
This will be a test fer the athletes
ability and chances Of the Hilltop in the
South Atlantic Collegiate championships
which are to be held at Homewood Field,
in Baltimore. later this spring.
Jimmy Mulligan, coach Of the Catho-
ic University track team and well
known in this vicinity, has been obtained
as starter while the clerks and other Of
hcials of the game will be made up OF
the students OF both universities
Eighteen Georgetown athletes will toe
the mark in the nine events carded,
while the Penn State squad. under Coach
Martin, the former University Of Penn
sylvania dash man. will be represented
by twenty-five athletes.
The Georgetown entries in the various
events are as follows: 100 yard dash. Grif-
fifth, Renoe, Ouray and Weller; 20 yard
dash. Leighty. Ouray. Weisser and Grif-
fths; 40 yard dash. OUray, Weisser and
Martin; $50 yard dash. O'Hagen, Amy and
Martin; one mile run, Brett and Camp
bell; shotput, O'Connor. Green and Dew
hurst; polevault, Weedman and Robert
son; high jump, Lowe. Weedman and
Weller; discus, Curry, Dewhurst and
Weedman.
The Penn State entries in the various
events will be as follows: 1OO-yard dash.
Dolbin. White, and Palmer; 22O-yard
dash, Dolbin, White, and Ludwig; 40
yard dash. Mason. Ludwig. Dolbin, and
Brown: Soo-yard run, Shea, Hunter,
Schneider, and Mason; One-mile run.
Schneider. Hunter. and Whiting; high
jump, Wilson, Pullman Barron, and
Brown; pole vault, Page and Barron;
shot-put, Culbridge. Higgins. and DON
nelly; discus, Danbley, Kankle, and
Culbage.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
WRESTLERS AWAIT
GONG FOR MATCH

Everything has been arranged by the
management of the Lyceum Theater for
the graphing match between Joe Turner
the local middle-weight wrestler, and
John Kilonis, the Terrible Greek, on
Tuesday night. as the two grapplers got
together late last week and agreed to the
purse offered.
Turner and Kilonis have both been train
ing faithfully since signing the agree
ment for this bout, and those who have
witnessed both men on the mat before
claim that this will be one of the great
est of the season from the local stand
point. Kilonis and Turner have met be-
fore. but on the previous occasion Tur-
ner was the winner, the time for the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
Setting the Pace
Specially
DOES
BY JOE VILLA.
KAUFF DOES SOME

kAUFF DOES BAsE-RUNNING.
Benne Kaun showed Fridays game New
Tree ticket
to-oagger along the left
Chaey DOOM coaching
aun to keep sprintng, the
eheed this brilliant
facu the Giants
the plate
IN bancroft pegged him in
eighth incidentally the $4,000 distinguish
hmsef the field But
tnree long drives without
another splendid but MKechn brightly at third
oN' - '''N
MATHEwsONs CERTAIN
Mathewson
ana players Big Six did
that his number Of
1act that he used the
by Alexander
feeling good
ase right He his right
let the ball
his neck just above part
OF delivery AS
is taking
fore that he pain his neck
Matty will famous
s aged.
PHILLIEs WILL PROFIT EXPERIENCE
Pst
with remarkable knowledge Of
men, He
hardh
that sign one in few davs Aora ana
the Philes he
like lot of well behaved scbooboy p hu ms
barring accidents will
They anxious obtain big in Of
PALMERO A REGULAR TURN
regular in that @ the IDOL % '6f S 2nts
Phies ON ThnTsGsy S
at % 5 poo S
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
LEONARD TO MEET
TAKEUCHI TONIGHT

Manager Jsrbo. OF the Gsyety Thester,
is receiving numerous challenges from tho
local wrestlers to take up the offer made
by Koi TakeuchiT the japanese wrestling
champion. who is slated to appear at the
Ninth street playhouse at ever permor-
nance this week
1t is not definitely known who will be
pitted against the jui 5itsu expert st this
ma tinee performance, but John A. Leon
ard, OF Company c. New Jersey Guards.
who is on his way TO Mexico and Is stoDt
ping over here for his transportation pa
pers, will meet Takeuchi at the nights
performance. Leonard is a ErappIer OF
some repUte in New Jersey. and has
posted a forfeit that he will appear
against the Jap at the Jul jitsu style Of
the game
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
SPARTANS DEFEATED
BY CLARENDON TEAM

Clarendon. Va, April 23-The AIexan-
dria County Athletic Association opened
its regular season on the home grounds
here this afternoon before a large crowd
and handed trimming to the fast Spar
tan Athletic Club, OF Washington, by a
score OF TO g.
Dolly Gray, who did the mound duties
for the visiting team, deserved a better
fate as he famed eleven of the local
swatters and allowed eight scattered hits
many OF which were Of a scratchy va
riety. Brontz Howard led the field with
the stick, while Zannelli's fielding. was a
fea ture Score.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24

nboutsI incident
ally the price paid
for Countess Dee
Gee, $500, was the
highest ever re-
corded for a dog
of this class I'm
Washington.
Since january 1
Countess Dee Gee
b as w ON first
prizes ut five
. n o w 5, carrying
OF the blue rib
bon mt New York
February y. I'm
Newark, N. j,
February II, Phil
adelphia + e bru-
sry 70, and at the
recent show in
w n = h I'm q I on,
March II, also
winning the Pres
ident's Cup Mt the
sha
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
REX CLUBMEN WIN
FROM MARINE TEAM

The Rex Athletic Club defeated the
United States marine team yesterday
at the grounds at Seventeenth and u
street southeast in an interesting game
by a to l score. Burns was hit hard
In the first inning. two runs coming
over the pan, but Grant, who relieved
him. held the Rex sluggers until the
ninth when a quartet Of hits, coupled
with errors. put the old ball game on
ice. Hartley, who did the mound duties
for the Rex team. showed excellent form
and set the hard hitting Government
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
HILLT0PS ARE READY.

The Hilltops, composed Of some of ths
hest players In the District, have organ.
lied this year and would like to arrange
games for Sundays with all the strone
teams of the District. Virginia and Mary
land. Address John A. Costello, 1874 E
street notheast, or phone Jim" Boetler.
Lincoln 5S3.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24

match being in the neighborhood Of two
hours, which is one of the longest ever
staged in this city.
The match. which is to follow the reg
ular performance, is attracting more than
ordinary attention, and a well-packed
house is expected.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
Third Street Stars Win

The Third Street Stars had an easy
time defeating the Lone Stars yes
terday, 20 to l. The feature OF the
game was the al around playing Of
the Third Street Stars. The winners
bombarded the offerings Of Metcslf
for twenty-one binEles.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
Penn State Athletes Will
ld.Limelight at Hill
SCHALK'S WAR CLUB
WINS FOR WHITE SOX

Detroit, April 2.-sehaIk and his trusty
war club spiked third straight victory
for Faber today, the Tigers bowing be-
fore the Sox, to 2. The Sox scored in
the second on a single. base on balls,
a sacrifice and Schalks long fly to Veach.
In the fourth they scored two more on
Jackson's single. a wild pitch, a base on
balls to Felsch, and Schalk's two-bsse
drive. Faber held the Tigers to five hits.
Jennings used three pitchers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
Griffmen Can't See Yanks
AS '16 Pennant Winners
INDIANS POUND BALL
AND TRIM BROWNS

st. Louis. April IA packed house OF
5000 saw the Indians beat the Browns to-
day, Il to 2. The Indians put on vicious
swatting attack, pounding five Fingers
Graney featured with two home runs In
the right field bleachers and four hits
In the ninth, against Crandall, Cleveland
poled five straight hits for four runs.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
PALAlS ROYAL LOSES
TO VIGILANT NINE

The Nigilants defeated the PaIais Royal
Cluo at fitth and Florida avenue north
east yesterday by the large score of 1,
10 O. In one-sided contest The de-
partment clerks never had Iook-ln, the
winners hitting the ball all over the lot
Carter's home run with man on in the
hrst inning and Shalin's three doubles
were the features OF the game. Score:
NIGrLANTS Az po r
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24

Earned uIns-vtEiisnts .. FIrz las on baIlI-
on Barrett. :. ~ Rector, . Inning, Idichsd-By
Re-tur. 3 By Fm Hits made-Of Rcctnr. 0:
OF Flnn, j.. stTlck By Betor. 5. b. FInn ]:
b. Barrett. . H0me TuD-Cart.r Tuo-tase hiss-
ShSlU G5 GisU1mO p Walsh DOdEe Green.
Sacrifice fy-CSrter. Stolen bases-ShaIn @,
GiAc1mo. Double n5ay-Giacono 10 ShaHn 20
DUdsr. Unpirus-Messs RAY and johnson
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24

Marines. Observation-Disclosures. 900 o o OIL
Earned runs-ReJ \. G., I; Marines. O. Ictt on
hases-RsI A. c, il; Marines 6 First base on
bals-Of Hartley. /; Of Burns, .: of Grant |.
Innings pitched-By Hartley 9: by Burns 4; by
Grant. s. Hits msde-Of Hartley, c; of Burns,
4; of Grant, 9. Struck out-By Hartley, S: by
Burns. s. by Grant. 4 Home mn-Hurd Three
base hits-Fitzgerad, Raba. Two-Iase hts-Raba
70, Hartley, LaDger. Sacrifice hit-O'Nril Stolen
bases-Tsylor. Fitzgerald. Hjortsber~ r' Jmnires
-MesTs. Fireman and J. Hurd. Tim. gamc-2
hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
Widmayer Amherst Leader,

Amherst, Mass, April 23.-Theodor
c'Ted'D Widmayer has been reelected
captain of the Amherst basketball team.
Widmayer was the unanimous choice of
the men who won their minor "a" at the
game.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24

First base on bslIs-OH Gray 2 of Henderson,
J. Struck out-By Gray, II: By Heodersnn =
TWo-bsSe hits-HoUard ~, Bolcu Murphy. Ristoo
Stolen bases-DrIkenmiucr CSN. Murphy Stewart
Double plays-Stewart to Zaneri to Murphy. Um-
pire-Mr. Won Herbulis Time Of gzme-a hours
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24

fBalteI Tor FaTk IN eighth.
st. Louis.................... 0 . ooool IL
CleECland. nd.................... l o IA
TWo-bass hits-Roth, Hartley, Gandil. Home
runs-GraneJ ~. Sacrifice bts-Tobin O'Neiu.
Speaker. Double plays-Lavan 10 Pratt to Sislcr.
Turner to Wamby to Gandil. Stolen bases-Shot-
ten. Turner. Bases balls-OR Hamilton 5; OF
Park, 2; of Morton, . Struck out-By Finchcr
/; by Morton, 2 Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and
Hildehrand. Time Of game-2 hours and z min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24

women and girls in the British Isles at
least to 100000, and the end is not yet.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24

out-By FabeE. 5; BY James, 4; By BOlsDd, l.
Bases bSlk-Of James 2: OF BoIand, ?; of
FAher, ) Sacrifice hits-WsaTer, Felsch. schsL.
pitGher-By James Murphy Weaver. By Dubac
Murphyl. Wild pitch-Jsmes. Unpires-Meszz.
Evans and Chill Time Of gsme-2 houn and Il
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24

Capitals Classiest Bull Terrier Is Sold.


nrraIanI
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24
PALMERo VIII HAVE A REGULAR TURN


win
Paeros work in
abled to the Cuban
N ~ t"o -0'0
The Washington herald., 1916-04-24

fBatted Tor James IN sTth.
iran for Mckee In sixth.
tBatted for Boland IN eighth.
Chicago. olo2u o-3
Detroit. Ooo %
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28

million Creek. that left Salt Lake April
18th. They said that the Mormons came
out twenty miles to meet Gov. Cummings
(appointed by the President) and escort
him in; that reports of engagements be-
tween Col. johnson and the Mormons
were false everything was quiet. Sew
eral expresses had left before them, but
they had passed them all. They stopped
so short time we could get no further
news. Tomorrow we cross the Big Blue.
where shall mail this letter.
"P. S. A United States Express has
just arrived in great haste, bringing the
news that Gov. Cummings had been
driven out of Salt Lake City and that
Col. johnson had been forced to retreat
owing to the non-arrival of supplies. His
command had been subsisting on mule
meat. The express rider was furnished
with fresh horse by Capt. Paige and
pushed on for Leavenworth. All is ex-
element in camp. Everyone is writing
home to tell the news, and young and
foolhardy campaigners like myself are
anticipating exciting times" C. A. P.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
MAINE REGISTER.

The Maine Register for 1867 is be-
ing distributed among the hundreds of
patrons throughout the State This is
the tortyseventh year the book has
been circulated in the State pursuant to
orders of the Legislature and the de-
mands of the majority of the business
and professional men and has become a
very important factor in the affairs of
Maine. 1t covers, with its carefully
compiled statistics, every interest of a
business, professional and political ma
ture in the entire State, from the small
lest plantation to the largest cities. Civ
ing location, historical data, railroad
and steamboat connections, distance
from county seats, popul alton at each
decade, number of polls, valuation,
State, county and town officials, and all
other matters pertaining to the city or
town described. u. S. government off
cials appear, including members of Con-
gress and a vast amount of information
of much value to every person interested
in the State Of Maine The book is pub
lished by Grenville M. Donham, 800
Congress Street, Portland, Maine. Price
three dollars.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
DARK HARBOR NOTES.

Mrs. A, Devereaux of Philadelphia is
planning to build fine cottage on the
western side of the island, adjoining the
lot of J. Kearsley Mitchell of Philadel-
phia. The Mitchell cottage is quite the
finest at the resort.
The Charles Dana Gibsons, who are at
their country estate on Seven Hundred
Acre Island, have enlarged their house
by the addition of seven rooms, including
a smoking room and writing room.
This addition is built to the westward of
the main house, and is most attractive
and commodious.
Work on the arrangements for new
inn at Dark Harbor is progressing favor
ably, and negotiations are now being
made for the land, and the title to same
is being examined in the registry at Bel
fast. Edmund C. Evans of Philadelphia
is to be the architect and is now making
sketches for the plans, and David H.
Smith, who SO successfully managed the
old 1slesboro Inr, will be the manager of
the new hotel, if built. Ii is planned to
have this one about the size of the old
inn, which contained 80 rooms Some
thing over $3.50, 900 has been subscribed,
so that if there is no difficulty over the
transfer of the land the project will I'M
doubtedly 90 through.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28

DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS for Rheuma
Lism and Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable. Safe
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
The Maine Teachers Association,

The program for the annual meeting of
the Maine Teachers Association in Port
land on Oct. 26th and 9th is now prac-
tically complete and will be announced
by the executive committee early in
October. 1t includes some of the fore
most speakers in the country upon edu-
cational topics. In other ways the COM
pleted program will be exceptionally
strong.
No introduction is necessary to M aine
teachers for Hon. Payson Smith, COM
missioner of education for the State of
Massachusetts, who will address the gen.
eral session which will be he d in the
City hall auditorium Thursday afternoon,
Oct 26th.
Thursday evening the speaker is o. T.
Corson, editor of the Ohio Educational
Monthly, formerly the State supernten-
dent of schools in Ohio and an orator of
very strong personality.
Friday evening the address will be
given by DR.. Frank D. Blodgett, presi-
dent of Adelphi College, Brooklyn, N.
Y, upon the subject. The School-The
Strength of the Nation. DR.. Blodgett
was formerly professor in the State Nor
NAL school at Oneonta, N Y, and is an
institute speaker of many years expert
ence and of national reputation.