davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
YUKON MINES ARE

NOW SHIPPING ORE.
 The I.akinaW and Tagish Mines Co.,, at the head of which are J. l. Harper and II A. Kyer, of Seattle. the former well known mining promoter and financier and the lat ter member of the wholesale firm of Augustine X Kyer, has bonded what is known as the Conrad prop critics on Little Windy Arm, about twelve miles northeast of CarCross, and for the past month or more have had a crew of fourteen men employed in putting the Venus mine in shape for work and thereafter in getting out about 50 tons of gold-silver-Iead ore for shipment to the Tacoma Shelter. The bond also covers Venus No. ?, the Nj. X NJ and several other adjoining claims and what is known as the Montana group.
 Messrs Harper and Kyer were l in Whitehorse recently, and while there the former stated that the ore then taken out, and which they were preparing to ship, had far eX ceeded their expectations as to its assay value
 According to MT. Harper, the Ve nus mine has been sufficiently open ed up and enough shipping ore is in sight to warrant the statement that during the remainder of the year the output will be steady and in greatly increased quantity when | ever miners can be secured to dc the work
 The shipment from the Venus mine last week consisted of 1,045 sacks approximately 43 long tons, carry ing values of 70 ounces of silver one-half ounce of gold and 66 pound' of lead to the ton. HencefOrth however, the ore will be shipped in bulk. thus doing away with tho expense of sacking.
 Messrs Harper and Kyer have left for Prince of Wales Island where the association in which the, are interested has other valuable mining properties,
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
A VETERAN TWlRLER.

Fred Beebe, twirler for the Cleve
 land Maps, is veteran who appears to have discovered the elk ir of life and who may help his team win flag. The ranchman always has taken care of himself, and despite his thirty-five years
 is in better condition than many youngsters. Last season he won twenty-seven and lost seven games for the Buffalo Internationals. When offered to the big league managers this year McGraw, Moran and Jen- nings passed him by for younger blood, and Cleveland purchased his contract for less than a major team would have to pay for drafted rookie. Nick Cullop, one time Cleve-
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
OF A SPORTING NATURE

States tennis championship in mix ed doubles singles and ladies dou blcs at Del Monte. and who also is the champion of her native city. is one of the youngest tennis cham pious in the United States. Miss Baker was born in Los Angeles twenty-one years ago. but has ob tatnad her tennis honors since she became 8 resident of the Golden Gate City.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18

said he never did consider Liven. good a winter resort of class. any way one looks at it.
 Mrs Baer is leaving for the great Outside this week, having spent a year in the north Dr. Baer is again his old ohica building in Chicago.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
GENERAL NEWS
 FROM TOLOVANA

BROOKS. Sept 9-We have had a drenching rain. and have water sufficient to last two weeks. if no more comes in that time. Everyone is busy, and men are scarce for the sudden demand for the sluicing
 Gleanups are satisfactory every where. some of the Lynn ground and the Patterson-Dooling ground going as high as s to the foot It | is reported also that Lynn X Co. account of the pay being of an unusual height.
 Crook & Co. are. in better pay. running about $2, and are now work ing full blast, with everything in fine shape.
 It is probable that the late drench- ing rain of two days period will allow all the old dumps to be put through, with a general cleaning up for fall
 Labor Day was celebrated in style A N Brown. who has of late developed excellent ground on Lucky Gulch, an upper left limit pup of Livengood, and had sent for his wife. had some words with Bob Mann over ground or money matters in the forenoon. Later in the day, as Brown was leaving town for his ground with a big pack, Mann walked up to him and deliberately struck him alongside the face with his fist, presumably holding therein a rock Browns face was crushed in, breaking the bones and landing on the fifth cranial nerve Brown is in the hospital and Mann was seen leaving the next day, with a pack, for parts unknown.
 Chester Johnson and Ole Amund- sen had words about something, and Johnson struck at Amundsen, it being reported that he knocked him out on the street, the latter coming to at his leisure.
 Al Sunquist was out hunting with set trigger rifle, and was carrying the gun across his shoulder with his little finger over the muzzle. piece of brush set the trigger off, taking away a portion of the finger.
 Drs Martin and Evans operated on the member, and Sunquist is getting along nicely.
 Developments on the left limit of Livengood are slow, but pros poets are most satisfactory, as there seems to be gold everywhere it is prospected. There is no water avail able for the benches, however, and that is a problem to solve in the future
 Kobisch & Eglar's drill is work ing way on the flats; and it is re- ported as finding the ground very deep. They are reticent as to the results, but interesting facts prom ise to develop in regard to the con struction of the wide valley below town
 Report comes that Allenwen is having very good results, and that Allenwell X Curry's prospect is look | ing much better than formerly All think now that the three known paystreaks running down the right limit of Livengood unite above town and form the promising field which is being exploited by five plants back of town.
 A cabin occupied by John the Woodchopper, below town, was found burned to the ground this morning, with all it's contents, being a heavy loss to the inhabtant. IL is supposed it started from the fire inside, as no one was there that night
 Martin Nash sold out to Alex Peavis and his other partners last week, and headed straight up the hill for the Hawaiian Islands. He
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18

The grain exhibits of the Tanana valley fair Were sent Outside on The steamer Dawson. They are go. ing to Seattle where they will be placed on display at the Northwest tand Products exposition, which is 10 be held there early next month
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
'' Iulius Caesar Is
 Bill at Thorne' S

The story of Julius Caesar gen orally conceded by all historians to have been the greatest figure in the medieval history of the world will be told in pictures at Thone's this evening. And by those who saw 1t last night the Limitation of tha historic story is said to be some thing wonderful.
 The show tonight will start at 8:3O o'clock The picture consists of six reels of film. Anthony No yelli, famous Italian actor, is featured in the part of Julius Cae- sar. The price of admission to the show is 50 cents. The story of the play as it will be visualized this evening is as follows:
 Before reaching his twentieth birthday, Caesar meets and falls madly in love with pretty Cornelia, daughter of Lucius Cinna. They are soon married despite the ad- vice of their friends, who well know the bitter animOsity existing be tween Sulla, Dictator of Rome, and Lucius Cinna. The immediate re suit of this hasty marriage is an annulment and the banishment from Rome of Caesar. He leaves, vowihg that the eternal city shall again hear of him.
 This does not occur until twen- ty years later. when he returns at new of Sulla's death and plunges briskly into the campaign for the consulship In this he is aided by Calpurnia, daughter of the wealthy riso, Caesar and Calpurnia are married and Caesar is elected to the consulship in the face of strong opposition by Cato, the younger who fears the growing popularity of the still youthful statesman. To further fortify himself against the attacks of Cato, Caesar forms political alliance with Pompey which later grows into the first triumvirate consisting of Caesar Pompey and Crassus. Caesar then gives his daughter, Julia, by his first wife, Cornelia, in marriage to Pompey and turns his restless am- bitions to greater fields.
 ln ,,ri1l an eXpedtionary force into western Europe brings a strong protest from the Gauls. One day beautiful Druidess visits Caesar and attempts to end his life, thwarted only by the ever-watchful, loving eye of Cal purnia Not in the least daunted, Caesar pushes his campaign into l Gaul with characteristic vigor, sweeps to destruction the formida- ble tribes headed by VercingetorlX
 in a series of the most brilliant 1 battles recorded in history, and re- turns triumphant to Rome.
 Meanwhile, Pompey grows jealous of the conQueror's ever increasing power and stirs up the senate against him, citing the Roman law that no man may become proconsul and re- tain military command Marc An tony warns Caesar, at Ravenna, of what he may expect in Rome, while Marcus Brutus, nephew of Cato, visits Caesar with the senate's die tum And Caesar, placing the mat ter squarely before his soldiers and receiving their answer, "Without Caesar there is no Rome,' orders his troops across the Rubicon. The senate declares him traitor, but the populace halls him with acclaim and ceremony
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
CARLISLE A ROOT
 FRS PARADISE.

Incredible as it may 3eme, tha tcwn of Carlisle, Pa. with a popu Iation of only 130O0, has not only developed, but encourages with first class financial support, forty uni formed baseball clubs, Can any other town of Carlisles size equal this record? At the opening of the spring season of the Carlisle Y. NJ. C, A. Industrial league there was a big parade of the players in auto mobiles which the entire town turned out to witness.
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
OLDTIMERS DEVELOP
 MINE ON CHlCAGOFF

Captain Armstrong, formerly of Cordova. who for fifteen years has lived in Alaska, and a syndicate of Arctic Club members have practi- cally completed the arrangements to send a crew of men to open up a copper property at Portlock liar Dor, adjoining the new copper strike on Chicagoff Island, made by a Nome and Seattle syndicate headed by E. E. Fleming. Armstrong has a twenty-year lease on the property, which is though to be continua- tion of the vein opened by the Fleming syndicate.
 R. E. Welsh. a5ayer of the Chic a2off gold mine, started a few men to work on the Armstrong lease and made thorough examination of
 ground He believes a new copper district of importance has been discovered. There is some high grade ore, and every indication of large tonnage in low grade ores.
 The syndicate plans to begin driv- ing tunnel and making other de velopment work immediately. Among the Seattleites interested with Arm strong are Frank Wright, of the Carlisle Packing company; George A. Baldwin, formerly of the Kenne colt mine; John Rosene, a Seattle steamship man, and J. D. Tren holme, secretary of the Mexican
The Alaska citizen., 1916-09-18
BLACK DIAMOND MINE
 BEING DEVELOPED.

VALDEZ, Aug. 27.-Another prop erty on Valdez Bay, which promises
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
NORTH TABLE

The ElmQuest Bros. are having q
short vacation at present from thresh-
ing. being done with the shock thresh-
ing. They will, however, soon start up
with stack threshing.
Services have again started in the
Swedish Lutheran churches Siloah and
Berea. A young student by the name
Of Rev Fagerstrom from jamestown.
". Y. is doing the preaching.
The young people of Plain View had
q lively song practice last Friday night
led BY Rev. John Long from Julesburg.
Bryan Beanblossom is fast improv
ing from his fall from his morotrcycle
some time ago. at which time he had
the misfortune to break his collar bone
and dislocating his shoulder.
People are busy drilling in winter
wheat at present. Some wheat is al
ready up and looking fine.
John F. Anderson Of Polk county,
Nebr.. received $4,000 rent share
from wheat raised on 120 acres. Swan
Johnson and sons did the farming.
Who said Deuel. county wasn't all
iGh;'
Hay is getting very scarce In this
vicir:ty.
Cave and iniilet are 'eing fire this
year.
The average yield Of winter whea,
is 25 to 80 bushels. Some fields go
higher.
Potatoes and beans are yielding
good
The coffee social at Eric Leafs was
, Hre turning ont. About fifty people
zee p~ese"t The uext social will be
nr'- II at Edwin Joh1son's.
The sale at Chris Lewis . miles
nH'h OF Chappeli did very well One
team sold at $3.50 another at s40S and
some machinery sold at more than tho
u"chase price.
Mr.. Farmer father in law Of Y.
II. Barns left for his home in H.
inois last Friday. He has been
helping Mr.. Barn W h his harvest
work he L. :, IN II ID y ears old hut
can Vet work a. good rs Il nan of
forty.
Mr.. Lanning and family o! Jules
burg visited with Mr.. Arnr> last
Sunday.
The Armes boys attended church
at JulesburgSunday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

A representative Of the Jones ChaC-
tauqua system was in Julesburg the
FIRST OF this week In the interest of his
company. He interviewed our bust
ness men in regard to putting on a
six day chautauQua in this city next
summer, but up to date we have not
heard what results he obtained. The
Grit-Advocate for one would like to
we hope arrangements can be made to
secure a session in 1917.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

02O4S5
Department Of the Interior. L. s.
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado, Aug.
ust Z, 1915.
Notice If hereby given that Isaac n,
Myers Of Ovid. Colo, who, on May S.
1911, March IL, 1914. made Orig. and
Add. II. +. No. 0l5Ss4 and No. O2Ol65.
for Il net and Il sci and WI .e3 and q
sw3 of Section 90, Township IL north,
Range IS west 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filled notice of intention to make
final three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before
County Judge at Jnlcsburg, Colorado on
the ith day of October, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
lam 7. Johnson OF Julnsburg, Colorado,
Frank Mott, Rudolph Saugcbauer and
Adolph Naugehaner all of Ovid, Colo
RADIO. A. F. Browns. Register.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
Neighborhood Notes
RED LION NEWS

| >S~ A\Sv VS~S
Ray Stalcom and wife we're at
Harrisons Tuesday afternoon buy
ing melons,
Wednesday and Thursday "a,
consumed At Lue Harrison sack
ing millet.
Chas. Lenord is building an I'd.
dition ON his house.
Lloyd Bsilar and Ernest Len.
ord spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Sterling attending The fair
lSHerb snider entered three hors.
e. at the races at the Sterling fail
but had poor success.
Lue Harrison and wife made
another trip TO Haxton Friday
with . load of MELONS of which
was readily disposed Of.
A big dance was given at Res
Lion Saturday night in Joe Biv
ins new house, every one reported
a good time.
Mrs. X. P. Blake was calling
on Mrs. Nellie Harrison Saturday
Afternoon.
Earnest Lenord will 60 to worl
for Gus Mccormick, Tuesday.
Ernest and Chas. Lenord, Lu'
Harrison and Lloyd Bailar wer
at Carl Christensen's Sunday.
! Frank Bailar is doing the car
pcnter work on Chas. Lenord
house.
Mrs. Maggie Lenord was q cal
Ter at Mrs. Nellie Harrisons Mon
iday afternoon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

You will note in our display ad this
week that We are Offering the Grit-Ad-
'ocate on next Saturday, Bargain Day,
20 new subscribers for 75c, Just hall
our regular subscription price. This
ofrer is made for this day only and
positively will not appear again. We
are simply doing this to be in line
with the many other bargains which
will be offered by our merchants on
that day In Julesburg.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

A new stage is being put in at the
Hipp theatre this week, It being the
'ull width Of the building and We are
informed that vaudeville will be given
at this theatre at various times in the
near future, which will no doubt bs a
pleasing feature to the theatregoers
Of Julesburg. Ornamental wall pic
tures also have been put up. adding
materially to the interior OF the Hipp.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
Let Us Print Your
Sale Bills

When It cones to neat
and effective printing
of any Kind we viii
guarantee to give you
satisfaction
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

Miss Lena l.. Field. the dressmaker
located in Room 2 Of the Citizens Ma
tional Bank Bldg. Joins the Bargain
Day merchants this week and makes
an offer to her patrons on that day. We
refer you to her display ad elsewhere
in this issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
Redemption of County Warrants

Office Of County Treasurer. Of Sedg-
wick County, Colorado. Aug. 10, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that will redeem
at my Office in Jnlr-burg. Sc1gwick coun-
ty. all warrants numbered as follows:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

Remember the Hipp Theater will
give . matinee on Bargain Day. next
Saturday. Sept q. Bring the whole
family and attend the entertainment
at the expense Of the Julesburg mer.
chants.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

The Knight Campbell Music Co. has
two beautiful hiGh grade pianos in
this territory which they will sell or
rent cheap. Write their representa-
tive, P. L. Kellerman, Sterling, Colo.
s14-1s
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

WANTED-To rent one or two
rooms for light housekeeping with
family having piano. Inquire at this
office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

Clicord Rasweiller. the oldest sou q
Rev. Rasweiller. went to Chicago Sua-
day Afternoon. where hs will attend
North western College this winter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

Bennett 4 Son, of Ovid, arc re-
presented in our advertising COL
unns this wa"k,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

Nrs. Jessie Dppsrson returned lost
week from Denver. vhsrs sbs haa
spent the past few months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

Doot iosgse ~ bls FREE Asetisa
1sle seat Saturday. 1sDt -. Dssgsia
Day in JulssbuFG.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

Plenty Of sugar on hand ct Win.
terbothoms prices right.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

Lsvrence Austin of 8sAgViek Voa
in this city last week visitiag Ais -
Gle. q. n. Austin.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

Cone to Julesburg aeXt Saturday
Sept. q. Bargain Day.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL

Total S5S4. II
Interest viii cease ON the above war
rants September 10, 1916.
Jas. H. Parker,
County Treasurer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21

The celebrated Sunbsam PiosP q
Winterbotham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Robert Walrath visited in Big
Springs Monday evening
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat
Specialist

Specialist
u too we'll known 70 reed Any tntso--
ductioA. His references are hts ~
tients--your neighbors aAA G1tsaAs.
HuIdreds of Paients n thir.
Vicinity
NO INCURABLE CASES TAKEN
Cataracts removed and cross-egsss
Strengthened. Granulated eyeltds, sers.
eyes and deafness successfully treated
Glasses scientifically adjusted BY the
latest and most approved up-to-dAtss
methods.
Difficult cases solicited Bring your
school children.
Over 1000 Patents Trsatsa
in Colorado. A large stDefk sf
glasses and artificial eyes on hand
A large proportion Of headaches. hyD-
terra, insomonia, Choroa (St. vitu0
Dsnce), nervous prostratioA- AulIUet-
nation, stomach trouble aAd other DAy>-
steal maladies, when Of q nervous No.
ture, are caused BY eye strain. T14
removal Of the cause effects . pespaa-
nent cure.
Physicians are especially invited ~
call and inspect his method Of coP1ee-
ting errors Of refraction.
DR.. Sapero Has Been Practicine.
in Colorado for Many Yeays,
He is = graduate Of the leading nedt--
| cal colleges Of Europe and this ssun-
try and is licensed to practice BY the,
State Board Of Medical Examiners Of "
Colorado and Cther States.
References furnished from sene q:
the leading citizens Of Jslesburg An6 1
vicinity now under treatment
Those unfortunate and unable 70 psY
will receive medical and surgical svese.G,
ment free.
Remember DIR. Sapero does not ex-~
pertinent. He cures when others faiE-
Over II years practical experience:
Thousands Of testimonials FROM .
. grateful patients whom he has cureCAl
, will be furnished on demand
Consultation and.
Examination for Glasses Free-
Denver Offices
554 California St, opposite tie Denver-
Dry Goods Go.
REMEMBER THE BATE
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1916-09-21
Notice for Publication.

OI5SSi
02O465
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-26

Wait dear, want to read you
something l said as he took up
his paper.
..'He laid down the sheet with a
slightly irritated air, but / was
so full of the mood of the after
noon that even then | did not
realize that the time was not pro-
pitious.
Before the first paragraph was
finished he had begun to finger
his paper, but I went bravely on
reading a few more sentences, but
/ belt that all my beautiful senti-
ment, all my pent-dp emotion, all
the love l was voicing was wasted
on a disinterested listener.
1T may seem trivial, but that
moment held one of the bitterest
pangs l have ever known.
Tears were at my eyelids. l
was choking so that | could not
speak. Life had turned in a mo-
ment from rose to ashes.
II believe, Margie, that every
married woman has had more or
less Of an experience like this
moments when her whole love-
world seems bowling wilderness,
and at such times she sometimes
wonders why nature implants In
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-26
Roasts Drake
for Refusing
Invalid Work

Commissioner Drake came in
for a roasting at the hands Of
Mayor Fawcett during today's
council session.
Drake had refused to provide
any work or assistance for Frank
Gruidl, a city fireman who con-
tracted tuberculosis as the result
of injuries sustained In the Shov-
lain furniture store fire on Broad
way year ago. after the council
had requested him to.
The fireman is very ill, and his
family destitute.
Because of a legal technicality,
the pension board cannot help
him. Gruidl appeared before the
council today, asking help for the
fourth time.
you have a dozen strong,
healthy men in your department
working as watchmen, Mr..
Drake" said Fawcett. why
can't you do the square thing and
give this man a Job? II l had
charge of your department I'd
fire some of those fellows out so
quick 1t would make their heads
swim. You have the only de-
partment where this sick man can
work, and yet you sit by meekly
and won't lift a hand to keep him
from starving"
Commissioners Mills moved that
the new council be asked early
next week to take up the case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-26
Cons Will Head
Baseball Parade

Three mounted policemen and
three motorcycle officers will
head the civic parade tomorrow.
preceding the opening baseball
game of the season, to be played
at the Stadium.
A squad Of officers will be sta
toned about the Stadium during
the game. Arrangements were
made today by Chief d. o. Smith
and Manager Russ Hall of the
Tigers.
Department stores will not
close during the game, but will
let large numbers of their emf
ployes attend, according to an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-04-26
MRS. SELWIN TELLS
A LITTLE STORY

Dear Mrs. Selwin Is such COM
fort to me-. She is one of the few
old women have known who Ia
always ready to say take heart,
child. I have been through the
whole OF It. 1t is not love or the
lack OF love that is making you
unhappy. II is the restlessness
and imagination Of youth that
speaks."
"Alost women" she said this
morning when / was speaking to
her about Donna, never learn
that the only tragedy Of humanity
- that notwithstanding its great
sympathetic heart, ready and
wiIling to give and to receive,
ooch member OF the human fam
~ must live and die alone.
II remember" Mrs. selwin said
a 4 reminiscent tone, "of q time
some years ago when rummaging
through some forgotten boxes |