davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-12

You are mistaken. We are no
the man who charged culbersos
with being sick. Ne knew all tn,
tine that he VAS better.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-12

IL the pros at Houston had offer
ed plank Tor the platform favor
inxsthe rcrsaisof the ten command
mcnts II woal have received a unaA-
smous tote from those IN charge
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-12

some people who scratched Cub
bc.son in his former races when he
hsd 40 opponent are gong TO scratch
him this time for the same reason.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-12

Political campaigns never get hot
enough to cause us to forget the
standing Of The teams in the differ
cnt leagues.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-12

When lellow is compelled to
buy everything he. eats. he cannot
see any special ADVANTAGE in all
kinds of foodsfutt being so high.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-12

The weather continues extremely
warm. stili We should make every
effort TO keep our shirta ON during
THIS run-off campaign.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-12

Subscribe for the DaIIy Lisht
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-08-12

is seensin every line OF our electric
fixtures. We not only make the most
durable fiNtures on the market. but
there are no Others which can COM
.nare With them in artistic beauty.
our designers are men who know
their business. and Our new patterns
i'm fixtures cannot be duplicated any
where in the city.
RObt. Sewell
Electrical supplies.
phone =35 2oo W. Main
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-03
FROZEN ID
 DEATH IN STORM

The Golovin mail carrier made a gruesome find about nine miles from Bluff. He found the frozen body of E. Sorenson, who has been missing from Nome since the big storm which caused so much annoyance and suf- fering during the early part of Janu- ary. Sorenson, who was prospecting with his partner, was on his way home after visiting the Bluff. In the big storm he lost his way and evi- dently wandered until he was over come.
 The body will be taken to Bluff and an inquest held. There is little doubt that the verdict will be death due to exposure"
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-03
FAIRBANKS WILL PRODUCE MUCH
 ANT|MONY

To many people in Fairbanks the talk of antimony production has been one big joke, and it probably will be a surprise to them to learn that dur ing the next six months the Panama valley will probably produce one quarter of all the antimony needed in the United States and Canada for whole year, or half the amount needed for the period during which it Is being produced According to the Mining and Engineering World, the total consumption of antimony in the United States and Canada is from 500 to TOO tons per month.
 The antimony actually consumed in the United States is only about 50 per cent as great as it was prior to the war, and in normal times, as it is not being used except in cases of ab- solute necessity owing to the high price demanded for the metal.
 From the figures of the Mining and Engineering World, the consumption is fixed at from 600 to 700 tons month ly. Assuming that it is $50 tons every thirty days, the total consumption for a year would be 7,SOO tons.
 In the Fairbanks district during the next six months, according to con tracts for shipments, and estimates Of operators, the production will be close to 4,000 tons of ore. It may be a little more or little less. This ore will run on an average better than 50 per cent pure antimony, so that the total production of the metal will be fully 1000 tons for the season, or more than one-fourth the total amount needed in the United States and Canada.
 According to the Mining and Engi- neering World, no antimony is com ing from Europe, from the market which formerly supplied the world prior to the outbreak of the war, What antimony ore is not furnished from the mines in this country comes from Japan and China, but the ore from these far eastern countries is said to be not as good as that of the United States.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-03
RICH SHALLOW GROUND
 STRUCK AT NOME

Although little information has been given out inside information is to the effect that Maus & Co.,, working on Dexter creek, in the Nome district, have located rich pay. The details of the strike have been kept quiet, as the prospectors fear litigation, but from a reliable source it is learned that they have three feet of pay that will average 25 cents to the pan. The pay is found within five feet of the grass roots, so that it is easy ground to ork.
 '.ne strike is within short distance of Kathleen creek, where a rich strike was made last winter There is much prospecting in progress in the dis trict now, and others have hopes of finding the same pay.
 Maus & Co., have sunk three holes hundred feet apart, and have pay in all of them.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-03
NEW POSTMISTRESs FOR NE
 MANA TOWN.

Word has been received in Fair. banks of the appointment of Mrs. NJ. s. Love as postmistress at Nenana. As soon as Mrs. Love receives off cial notification of the appointment she will leave for the lower river camp.
 In the past the Nenana office has been an unimportant one, but it is probable that the volume of business will increace greatly during the com ing year. With the construction of the railroad under way it is more than likely that the population will in crease greatly. and the postal busi- ness accordingly.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-03
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

During the day water will be shut ercept between the hours of and a. m.
 During the night the water will be shut off, excepting between the hours of and D. m.
 Telephone service will be continued during the night while the water is shut off
 In case of fire notify central at once and water will be turned on.
 CORDOVA POWER co.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-03
TOLOVANA W ILL HAVE OUTPUT
 IF MILLION

That next seasons output in the Tolovana camp will be between $S00- 900 and S1,OOOOOO, is the statement of Walter Fisher, the well known mining man and Tolovana lumber dealer. Mir. Fisher bases his opinion on the output of the two claims which were worked last summer and upon the prospects found during the pres ent winter. He asserts that most of the gold will come from the left limit benches of Livengood creek, although the creek claims will produce their quota. Mike Hess, Moose creek and the streams in the Promised Land country may also add materially to the output, although good prospects only have been located there.
 Pay has now been discovered from 1 below discovery on Livengood to No. 10 above discovery. Below dis covery the pay that was recently un- covered by Reyes x Rettig, lies on the right limit bench at the mouth of Lillian creek. Mcintosh brothers, on Discovery bench, left limit come next in line of expected producers of pay during the coming summer.
 The next claim lined up as one of those which will produce good money next summer is the Deep Channel as sociation. Harry Patterson and as sociates are ming there, and owing to the fact that the claim was mined last summer, despite the fact that the season was only one of and everything was high 1t is expected to be the largest pro- ducer in the camp during the coming season. Gus Peterson's ground. just above Patterson at the mouth of Franklyn guIch, will also be. one. of the camps large producers during the coming season.
 Nudge & Doggett and Altman & Altman, both concerns operating in the vicinity of numbers and 10 above, will also be among the pro ducers. They only recently struck the pay and have not yet opened up for summer operations, although it is expected that they will do so very shortly.
 Taken altogether the paystreak on Livengood may be said to be about four miles in length. There are however, several breaks in the re- gular run where pay has not been located, but it is thought that further prospecting will ultimately line them up.
 MT. Fisher has not visited Mike Hess creek and tributaries lately. He was informed however, that good prospects had been located on several of the creeks, and believes that pay will undoubtedly be found and that in the near future, particularly in the shallow ground which is feature of the creeks in the Promised Land country
 Business conditions generally at Brooks and West Fork are good, ac- cording to MT. Fisher. Buildings are still being constructed at Brooks, and the demand for lumber is good He and his partners have about 10000 feet of lumber now on hand at their mill at West Fork, and are still cut ting
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-03
---.-:o:-

When you have printing to be done give it to your local paper which maintains a payroll and Is working for the upbuild of the town.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-03

The Daily Times is the only office in town equipped to do job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-03

You can rely on the news being cor rect when you see it in the Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1916-02-03

Show at Empress Theatre tonight.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24

 HTS TRAIN

Seattle, Jan. 22-The Great Nor therR Company's Westbound Seattle Spokane "OwT' was wrecked this morning near Scenic Hot Springs and at least fourteen were killed, although the exact number is not yet known. The train was swept away by a mountain snowslide.
 An early report from Everett said three were killed, but this number was increased by later reports.
 Definite information was difficult to secure all day. The dining car is known 10 have caught fire, after 1t had landed at the bottom of a gulch,
 4 dispatch from St. Paul quotes President Louis Hill, of the Great as stating: The number of killed and injured is not definite ly known. The chair car contained ten passengers and the sleeping car contained six. Both cars were hurled to the bottom of a couIee, and 1t is quite probable all within lost their lives"
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24

ceiYed $2,O8O as its share of the
 license money collected by the clerk of the court for tho Fourth
 division during the month of Octo-
 Der.
 Two Fairbanks women, HrA !. J. OConDor and 4ra. B. L. Mitchell, have leased an antinony wdns they own on Eva creek, for a term os three years, and by tue termB Of the lease they are to gst $5 per ton of antimony ore mined.
 A 5000 pound shipment of mail was started down the Yukon riYer for Fairbanks late In the season, and was frozen In at Circle City. It Is parcel post and secoRa cias8 mail, and the contractor between Circle and Fairbanks will Do Faa quired to carry the full weight of his contract each trip until the big shipment has all been cleaned up.
 "CaribOu Bill" DetertRg, well known mining operator all over the north, was seriously injured o1 October 1 at Otter creek, Iditarod, While engaged at scrapiDg work, he fell and was rendered unconscious. On October g, according to the Edit- arod Pioneer, he had lost the use of his limbs. Caribou Bill Is one of the most famous miners of Nome, Dawson and Iditarod.
 Anton Eide EunnrintanhnnA--- Es>h of Alaska. He ia travelling by eoS team and is detailed to nnka aR LAA gpection of rOads and tratlE From Anchorage, he will 60 to the Iditarct thence to the Yukon rIVsr' thence to Fairbanks, and thonsS over the trail to Valdez or Cora0Ta'
 si scrofford, the sOurdOugh Alag ka miner, whose ship came in Fla the anrimony route. has announced that he will become interested a ,roporties in the Juneau district and will make his home in Juneau scrofford has cleaned up a fortune through the operation of his anu, monv mine at Fairbanks, the metal having come into strong demand a9 1t is used in the manufacture Os munitions.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
INTERESTING FACTS
 ABOUT FOX FARMING

2 lyer fox farming, the possibil- ties of which have attracted con siderable attention in recent years because of the money miIady spends for silver fox furs is under pres ent conditions a hiyRly speculative and uncertain business, according to specialists of the U, 5. department Of agriculture. Since 1910 the pro- fits in the business have been de- rived chiefly from the saIIaas sOfE. live off becaus milady's fancy chang.d and in consequence there has been a sharp decline in prices.
 As long as high prices for the belts are maintained, black and and silver fox farming offers good opportunities for reasonable re- turns providing that the location of the farm and other conditions are favorable.
 The silver fox can be raised wherever foxes live in a wild state but the fur will be Of a superior quality in the eastern and northern statss.
 A pair of good breeding foxes have been known to bring several thousand dollars each on the mar l ket but common siITrrs can be Pur- chased for breeding purposes for l from $50 to $2OO each. The sil- yer fox Is very nervous. The femal: Is so nervous she will often kill her young to protect them from i'm | agiuary dangers. , | Foxes require great care in feed ing and a varied diet; which in' cludes meat, fish, mush, milk, brea'
 and table scraps. From S5 to $15
 year for each animal must be al lowed for feeding. Only about haI'
 of the female foxes produce young II
 any given year and as the average litter is four cubs the annual ln
 crease on fox farms does no average above 100 per cent. -- Ju
 neau Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
EXPERT VISITING
 FIDALGO MINES

1 p. v. Cooper, the mining and hy- drO-eIectricaI engineer, was a pas . senger on the launch Shamrock this morning for Fidalgo bay, haYin been engaged to make a Fe-suTvey of the underground workings of the Alaska Mines Corporation pro perty.
 Manager E. D. Reiter and Super inteDdent A. c. stahl are develop ing a big copper miue for the com pany, which is composed largely of Seattle capitalists, and have un- eGyaza1ges- a urIsut 'a'svs'a'0- AVl..'~'-'. 0roDertv. The services of the engl- neer have been employed in oraer to check up the estimate1 of the amount of ore which Las practical Iv been blocked out by a system oL tunnels and crosscuts.
 MT. Cooper has acquired g Fepu- tatiou in the western states TOT CT ficispcv as a hydro-electric expert and has the credit of having been in ,r arge of the installation of some of ths largest plants on the Pa cifie coast. The hydTO-electric plant o7 the city of MedfOrd, one of the most progressive cities in Oregon was one of the lates' tasks unaeE- taken by Mir. Cooper before comins to AIaska.-valdez ProspectOr, Jan
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24

 RELEASE SHIPS

London, Jan. 24-Englisb news papers have agreed, on request of the government to reduce the size Of their editions in order to reduce the importation of paper and wood pulp forty per cent and thus lib- crate a considerable number of ships which the paper supply con- DantCs hold under long time char ters so they may be used in the transportation of food supplies and munitions.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
FRENCH BIRDNEN
 ATTACK GERMANS

Paris, Jan. 1.-Two groups of French aeropIanes comprising tWoRty-four machines today made az attack on the German railway sta ton and barracks at Metz, an im- PortaBt town in Lorraine still held by tho Germans. They succeeded la doing considerable damage to taa barraCkB and station and also reDulsed a number oS Austrian and German aerOplanes which tried to iRt0rtere with their attack.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
FALL 0N
 ENGLISH SOIL

London, Jan. 24--Two attacks by German aeroplanes were made on villages along the coast of the county Of Kent at a point about forty-tiYe miles from London Sun- day. Nine bombs were dropped in the first raid, killing ono person and injuriug several and doing con- siderable damage to private proper ty. No casualties resulted from the second raid.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24

omy in the use of water that the authorities of the town have been able to keep on hand a sufficient supply of water for fire fighting purposes.
 Several fires have occurred but all have been controlled before any great amount of property was de- sLrOyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24

 ENF0RGES JAW

Fl P&so, Jan. 24-Bernardo and Frederico Duran, two Mexican cattle thieves, were executed Sunday at Jaurez by Carranza authorities for having killed American cowboys in a cattIe.ustaalIps- r.asl. .--,r-,-r-..--s'-.--i
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
TVJETUWTV VTTJBBU
 AND MINERS

Mining operators of Eureka creek, in the Hot Springs district will build a ditch fifteen miles long to bring water from the HOotalinQu river.
 Eugone Nelson, g Juneau boy, has constructed a motor sled with Whlcf he travels the lilly streets of the capital city at a speed of from 10 to l5 miles an hour.
 The little town of Panama, al the mouth of the Panama river, re-
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
FRENCH HONOR
 EDITH CAVELL

Paris, Jan 24 - Arrangements are being completed here for the erection in the Tuileries garden of a statue to Miss Eidth Cayell, the English nurse who was shot by the German military authorities in Bel gium.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
ROOSEVELT TO TAKE
 LONG PLEASURE TRIP

New York, Jan. 24-COl. RoOse- veIt and wife will leave their home at Oyster Bay on February 1o' for a pleasure cruise O several weeks among the Windward islands, a trcpicci group lying about three bundrel miles southeast of Porto Rico,
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
DEATH OF 4. L. RINGLING

A. L. Ringing, of the Rtngling brothers, circus men, died at Bara- boo, Wis, his home, January l. of Bright's disease, following aR illness of over a year, He was '60 years old and the oldest of the four brothers who survive him, Henry John. Alfred and Charles. Otto Ring ling died a few years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
TURKEY TAXES RESPONSIBILITY
 FUR SINKING STEAMER PERSIA

the American government by both
 Germany and Austria, is received
 with keen interest in official and military circles here, aud the Brit ish public is wondering what the next move on the part Of the UD- tied states will be as anA merican consul and one other American citi- Zen were lost with the vessel.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
MONTENEGRO
 STAYS IN FIGHT.

Rome Jan. 24-Premier Miouch- koTitcb Of Montenegro, according to a dispatch from Brindisi, says that muurUu egro arranged 8 truce WILL Austria as a rUse to enable her to gain time and prepare for a re treat Into Albania.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
JUNEAU E EXPERIENCING
 WORST STORM SINCE 19O5

Juneau, Jan. 24-Juneau has been in the grip Of a fierce storm accompanied by extreme cold since last Wednesday.
 Frozen water pipes and heating apparatua have given endless trouble all over town and it is only by enforcing the strictest econ
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24

London, Jan. 24-Adyices from COastantinoPIe announce that the Turkish ministry has published a statement that @ Turkish submarine sunk ths British : passenger liner PerBla.
 This announcement, following the denial of responsibility made. to
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
HAVE
 NEW SEBP08FS

Vienna, Jan. 24-The Austrians have occupied the Montenegrin sea ports of Antiyari and Dulcigno on the Adriatic sea, thus giving the Teutons a new naval base for op- eratioRs against southern Italy and the allied fleets in GreCiaD waters.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
EMPEROR HAS
 BRONCHITIS

London, Jan. 24 - An uncon- fIrmed report. has re ol.l here from VleRua that Emper,. "--az Joseph % confined to his r .-- fresh attack of bronchitis.
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
CARGO BOAT
 SUNK BY GERMANS

saloriki, Jan. 24-A German sup marius sunk a British cargo boat near here yesterday
The daily Alaskan., 1916-01-24
G0.. HOUSE T05N.TZERLAND

Paris, Jan. 24-CoI. House, per sonaI representative of President Wilson, left Paris today for switzer- land.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
5wei BrHSct finten i'm
l%ttiIfcmri WcMcntcc!
gei benz berseblidsn gerInd isiurH
tleinen 8raoer ~ rciten, er'
triHtt Garl SaeobiOu.

pei benz pcrgebliGen 8eriuh iei.
rlen ueuni1brigen 9ru0er elmer 81
rettei, bilbte Gienstae aber0 geeen
Z lIbr Der SiDolf Sabre nlte GnrI
,Socobion I'M WliiIourt iein 2eben
EN- uno iein 8ruber beriant mad
fur5er Set aleidfaGs in ben Glu.
ten oes 5luiies.
Die beiOen annben botten nit
5luei gleiholtrieen 5reunoen am
5ubc Der .. Strabe in Siib.G mnbo
qeba0et. pl0tltd rief glrler. Der
hd al nett bonn ufer entfernt bot.
te, i'm Silfe. Carl ihmornm ibm
nod uno batte i'm bereits am arm
ergrtffen ais er ploBli9 beriouf, ie.
benialls bonn aroHlpf befaaen. Ger
iiingere 9rlioer orbeitete iid benz
llfer 5lt ging icoOd ebentaIIs urter,
eDe er 0aS retten0e llier erreiden
fonnte.
SbgIeih Slider uno 8oIi5ei 70.
fort i'm 6lub nod ben 2eiden mad.
iunten tonnten oieielben bis beutc
lrIb nIdJt geborgen peroen.
Die uneliidli6en @ltern Der bel.
Ben ertruntenen arlaben, Serr uno
5rau 5. $. Socobiou mobnen 1901
y. StraBe in SHOsG moba. GuBer
ibnen betraitern nod orei Sflue,
tern Den 500 Der grl0er.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14
Dentitpc ~2lltcnbcimz
GcicHibaft!
@rufes @ieHic in ben 4HlnscH Oes
9eHtid)en 9anies am Spnutas,
ben 25. SHRi.

@an5 I'M Stiaen BAT oie Delitide
4lteuheims@ eieaihaft bisber gear.
beitet MIRO d6er ain Sontttng, Den
20. sum, in oa anlagen oes
0eutiden &ouies unO mi Qeutideu
61uie lelbit cine groBe 6eltlidfcit
D%crdaitalten, nelhe BON jeoeln 3elit-
idel aus 5taot un0 2ono beilft
weroen iollte, oeun Der Hcinertrng
fIieBt In ben 9~alifouo oes 4lten-
beinIs. SIR Elm reidboltiges Gro.
grnntm miro 0as aomitee Gorge
trogen. Mud flr oas 8obl 0es me
nereu Qtenihcn miro oas 5danf.
iomitee un0 Der @ausnermalter Ola.
Be IND oeiien 6rarl iorgen. ariH
Geuti6er ioate bel bieiem 6eite
ieblen. Geo. SieB. SER.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-06-14

H~un0enlouf unas Eager Ma.
iroignaritQerIit Sonobiaer, Sei3er
Jldrgraf uno Mlatroienartiaerift On.
ter.
Ger nageueinen @elonot. Re9-
lllug trageno muroen oteiesmal Of.
lent Glrnerbraud 5ilpioer Die 8rei.
f. oie gum groBten EeiI aus 5onlrt.
iungen Der 6ffi3iere mo lln~teroffi-
jiere 3-uIammengebrodt maren, in
gaar dIsgebdn0igt.
8eionoere dreuOe a6er Der0en
ben Siagern cine 4il8abl BON Gbren.
Dreiien gemaft bnbeng Die uf1s bon
unleren trelien 9eiiern aus Omaha,
eebrasfa, 5ugeitellt pnrerl, arieJs-
1eaf5einen aus giien, ME Rtnge,
ll9rallbdnger, 8uiennnoeln, Die 0rii.
Sen gil @unitea 0es Aoten areu5es
0erfnuft mer0en. Us into oos gnfid
geDiB 4noenfen fir ons 2ebefi.
gun lisen mir beim Regen IN
unferen 8droden f~eftgen1geIt. Gum
slid lit uniere 8ilherei, nnment.
lid our9 Die 5en0ungen unierer
anerifaniifen 6reuiloe. 70 ange.
iDahien, DoB tie nieIfahen 8eoiirf.
niilen Refnung tragen fam. lln1
ionit miro bran meiter gearbeitpt uno
weiter geboHt. Die bielen 2on0nir,
t., Sic iif bier nufgetafL erDartet
60m 5iegen 5oroerung Der @arten.
onlnaert. Die uts bon Den gient.
liner Gamen 10 reid geipen6eten
5Gnereien iino berrtiA a~ufgegau.
geu, aber Der ~unge0iingte 9o0cn bai
Rafere 9offniingen auf bolOiee gin.
tenprddt itarf herunter9eiest aliid
.0a betBt es @eouIO uno peiter Bof.
fen.