davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-11-07

Walking and Outdoor Footwear.
The Roadster, of tan viscolized
calfskin, with viscolized sole and low,
fat heels; blind eyelets; warm, neat
and dampproof. The same model in
black calfskin, not viscolized; also
black vici kidskin, made with low heel
and narrow toe, and the same in gun
metal calfskin.
A Heavy Tan Calfskin Shoe, extra
hioh cut for walking, autoing, golhng
and field service, without lining; heavy
soles and low heels. Also fine model
yiscolized throughout to make damp
proof and as nearly waterproof as
feather can be made.
Third floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Women's Semi-Dress Shoes.

Very smart for street and general
wear. One is in dark mahogany shade
of kidskin, with tip, Goodyear welt
sole and leather Spanish heel. Plain
toe Black Kidskin Lace Shoes. with
Goodyear welt soles and leather Span
ish heels. Black Gun Metal Calfskin
Lace Shoe, straight tip with Goodyear
welt sole and leather Spanish heel
Gun Metal Vamp with sand buckskin
lace uppers hand-welt sole and leather
Spanish heels.
These are but few suggestions
of the many and varied models in
stock, ranging in price from 81 to SIS
pair.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
Three Cards in Each Home.

Each canvasser will be given list
Of the house numbers where she is to
call, and for each number will have
three cards. One known as the pledge
card" is to be signed and returned to
the food administration. one home
card is to hang in the kitchen of the
home. containing suggestions for food
conservation. and a window card.
printed in colors, to hang in the front
window of the home to show it is a
member Of the food administration.
Next Tuesday, November 13, a meet
ing Of all volunteer workers will be
held in the auditorium of the Central
High School at o'clock in the even
ing, where they will be addressed by
Mr.. Wilson. Wherever possible volun
teer workers. both men and women.
will be asked to report through their
citizens associations or other organ
izations but Independent volunteers
will be made welcome and are asked to
attend.
AS outlined in several speeches he
has made. Mr.. Wilson feels that much
of his program as food administrator
for the National Capital depends on
the work done in enrolling the house
holders as his aids.
This will put him in touch with
practically every kitchen and dining
room in the city and will give him an
index as to who is enthusiastic and
who is indifferent in the work of con-
serving the nations food supply.
Evening star., 1917-11-07
5000, Families Enroll.

Returns received at the United States
Food Administration from the food
pledge card campaign carried on
throughout the country last week show
that s.e20.1sl families have been en-
rolled. and complete returns. it is
hoped, will show half the families in
the country have Joined. California.
with nearly 100000 signatures. is still
first in totals. while Michigan. in spite
of an addition of more than $1,000 dur
Ing the last twenty-four hours, giving
IT a total of 347,6s2, is forced into
fourth place. New Jersey, with 373,3SS
signatures, drops from second to third
because of Iowa's jump.
Iowa now has &c per cent of all her
families enrolled for food conservation,
being exceeded only by Louisiana.
which displays a record of SO per cent
Maine, which, with &C per cent, has
been second. drops to third. and New
Hampshire. with Ga per cent. is fourth
New York Wants Million Names.
New York. having surpassed its goal
Of half a million signatures with re-
turns reported so far of 513,472, an
nounces that it is going after a mil
LION
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
FOUNDATIONS FOR CANNERY
 ARE FINISHED
Stephen p. Raymond Re- turns from Excursion Inlet Having Fin
 iShed Contract.

Stephan P. Raymond of the firm of Van Lehn and Raymond, who has for the past two months been en- gagged in construction work at Ex- cursion Inlet returned recently and reports that the dock and founda- tions for three buildings have been completed The construction of the buildings will start in February and the plant will be ready for work when the cannery reason opens next spring. The plant was put up for the Astoria and Puget Sound Pack ing Company, whose cannery was destroyed by fire shortly before the end of the past cannery season.
 The dock has 300 foot face and is completed The piling and cap ping has been finished for two ware houses, one 60 by 220 feet and the other 70 by 220 The cannery build. ing proper will be 30 by 220 feet and the foundation for this is also completed MT Raymond employed 16 white men and number of na- tives in the work
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
CAPTAIN ALONE IS RESPONSIBLE
 SAY FISHERMEN

Juneau Nov. 30.-To the Editor: l would like to say a few words in regards to the fishermen of the wrecked fishing steamer Manhattan Now, from what l have read and heard since I arrived in Juneau, one would think that the fisher men do just about as they please aboard a fishing boat. Now, as a matter of fact the fishermen are part of the crew just as much as the deckhands, or any one else aboard. They sign the ships articles, and are under the captains command from the time the vessel leaves port until she returns to port again, whether they are on board or in dories. fisherman could not leave the vessels side, much less bring anything aboard, without the consent of the captain.
 Now, when the Manhattan steam ed away from the Al-Ki there was not a fisherman aboard that knew she was going to turn back, and when she left the Al-Ki the second time the fishermen did not know whether she was bound for Juneau or Hoonah or where she was going or what was entered in the log book; it was up to one man and that was the captain.
 MANHATTAN FISHERMAN.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
BISHOP CR|MONT
 HOLDS SERVICES
 IN BOTH TOWNS
Touched Upon the Duty of Citizenship in His Address in Douglas
 Church.

The Thanksgiving Mass Thursday 1y faithful and devoted members Jf the congregation, adults and chil- lren in numbers beyond what the early hour and unfayorable weather permitted the pastor to expect.
 The solemn function of the day was held at the Catholic church in Douglas, Bishop Crimont gladly re spending to the invitation of the people on the Island to give them he treat of a Pontifical Service. oy reason of the weather prevented from gratifying their desire, and some because of their claim of their laily work, the church was well fill I'd by eager and devout worshipers. The imposing ceremonies of the ;reat Eucharistic Sacrifice were sup ported by the rendering of the mu- ,ic of a Unison Mass by the chil- lren and young people of the par sh. The rules of the church re- luire that the Bishop be assisted )y several priests. On this occasion he Rev. Fr. O'Malley, pastor, acted It Deacon, the Rev Fr. A. J. Roccati, ,astor of the church in Juneau, as 3ub-Deacon.
 In his sermon, the Bishop empha- iized to his hearers the idea that hey in fervent willingness gath ered around their altar to acquit themselves of religious obligation and patriotic duty. They were here one soul, one heart, one voice of prayer, at the bidding of their God, of the Supreme Executive of he nation, of their governor, and heir own conscience. Their act per meated with the fragrance of faith and live to the giver of all bless .ngs, of loyal Christian obedience 70 civil authority, and of the emo tions of cheerful gratitude stirring their hearts, could but be welcome md pleasing to our Father in Heav- en. It was to be wondered at that gratitude is not a common virtue IS the heart of man crayes grati- .ude in return for benevolence shown md kindness lavished on others, and as the soul of man thirsts for joy and gratitude cannot be expressed but it springs from a heart full of joy, and but creates a greater inflow of joy into the heart. It was not enough for Catholic America to pay his personal debt of thankfulness as an individual there was further. higher duty of contributing full and overflowfng measure of thanks giving for the payment of the debt owed by the nation
 Blessed and privileged by and in the blessings and privileges granted by a kind Providence to the people of America. each member had to swell the tide of thankfulness and prayer which goes up today from all over our land. It was an emi- nent act of patriotism and citizen ship, which if it failed to reach the measure demanded by God. there was danger lest the fountains of Di- vine mercy so wide opened on Amer ica in the past, be dried up or part ly closed in the future. For grati-
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
NINE DEGREES
 ABOVE ZERO AT
 NINE O'CLOCK
Coolest Weather of the Season Experienced This Morning in
 Juneau.

The plumbers of Juneau have been in big demand for the past two days and many residences and business houses are today fighting the cold weather to keep their water pipes, plumbing systems and heating plants from going out of business It was 9 degrees above zero at 9 o'clock this morning, which was the lowest temperature the present season.
 The sudden drop in the tempera ture, coupled with it's earliness was the cause of great deal of trou- ble as no one expected the cold snap and no preparations had been made to keep water from freezing All available plumbers worked all day yesterday and they are all busy today again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30

tude is made condition for further blessings by our great God, because of His Holiness and because of His Goodness as well. He yearns to bless his children more and more. His hands are filled, his heart eager to give because He loves; but right order the mutual position of Creator and creature requires that the gifts be appreciated and returned in thankfulness to their scource, as the moisture ascends from land and sea toward the skies to fall back again in fresh showers and blessings.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
NORTHERNERS MADE GUESTS
 OF CLUbMEN

The Rocky Mountain Club, com posed of Westerners, which became noted by voting $1,000,000 it had raised for Club House to the re- lief of Belgian children, was the host for Alaska members of military ser vice in and about New York, as will be shown by the following telegraph ic correspondence:
 "R A. Gunnison,
 Territorial Food Commissioner,
 Juneau, Alaska:
 'Deeming it privilege, have in o'clock five boys from your Terri tory and five boys from every State in the Union. Also boys of our Al lies, who may be walking streets of New York City that day. Word from you wired to John Hays Ham mond, president of the Rocky Noun tain Club, to be conveyed to your Alaska boys and our honored guests will encourage and cheer them on their way to Berlin. Let IS hope they will all come back Wishing you happy Thanksgiving,
 HERBERT HALL.
 Secretary Rocky Mountain
 Club of New York City"
 The Answer John Hays Hammond.
 "rresident Rocky Mountain Club, New York City:
 Alaska members club send our boys and guests greeting, good cheer, bon voyage, all good wishes for tri- umphant and speedy advance over top to Berlin, and safe and joyous return home.
 "R. A. GUNNISON."
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-11-30
ALAMEDA SAILING DELAYED

The sailing of the steamer Ala meda from Seattle has been post poned one day and the steamer will sail from there Sunday. instead of Saturday as scheduled.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
BIC SIX HAS
A NEW MILL

w. Ruby, the manager of the Big
Six mine at Lynn, was an arrival
from Carlin yesterday, and in an
interview says hat the 3O-ton mill
that is being put up on the proper
ty is almost completed and will be
working in less than so days. Mr..
Ruby says that in the past few
months they have developed a won
derfully large body of ore that will
carry good milling values, and that
they have beer shipping several car
loads that bring a net realization of
$197 a ton. They have a two-foOt
vein of the high-grade ore, and over
six feet of the milling ore. More
than $4,000 tons of ore is ready for
the mill, being blocked out and on
the dumps. He looks for a boom in
that section of the county and says
that when spring opens up the pub
lie will be surprised at the precious
metal that will come out of the
Lynn district.-Free Press.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
KEWANAS IN SHALE ZONE

(C%ontinLed From Page One).
too flat to permit of dropping the
broken material without continuous
shoveling, the raise was continued
at a sleeper incline we'll into the la
tite of the hanging wall country
and from this point a horizontal
drift is being extended to pick up
the ore-shoot farther west and high
CT on the shale ridge. If the ore
is found in as large volume and as
good value as in the raise, there
can be no further doubt of tho
great importance of this discovery
and the property will at once be in
shape to start making a substan-
tial production of shipping ore.
No lateral work has yet been
done on the ore and therefore the
extent of the deposit is still I'M
known. Deposits of this character
found elsewhere in the district have
been spread out fan-shape vel a
considerable area, and in no in
stance have they appeared in the
form of chimneys or lenses. 1t is
therefore regarded as probable that
this orebody will be found to be of
considerable extent and lateral drifts
will later be extended along the
shale to determine if the best part
of the orebody has been exposed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
PRINCE CON. IS
READY TO BEGIN
TAILINGS FROM OLD BULLION
VILE NINE TO BE TREAT
ED SOON

The severe snowstorms of the past
week have interfered somewhat with
the plan to start operations under
the revised plans of the Prince Con.
mill at Bullicnville. However, the
management has matters well in
hand, and it is expected that adj
justments will be complete and the
in a few days.
The method of putting the ore
into the mill has been changed so
that it is hauled to the bin by mine
cars on tracks, instead of by a belt
%conveyor. The big bin with two
days supply of ore, has been NOV
ed directly over the big ball mill
and several other changes have been
made.
One of the new things that has
been discovered in sulphidizing the
ore is that the addition OF a little
sulphuric acid in the ball mill great
ly facilitate the work. From the
ball mill the ore is carried in W o
sulphidizing tanks, where the pro-
cess is further carried out. 1t is
probable that in the future most of
this work, and possibly all of it,
will be. carried on in the big bin
and the ball mill.
From the sulphidiZinG tanks the
ore is carried to Pachuca tanks,
where the pres are emulsified with
niIc nn6 fnEnn tn fhn GrCf Cnf or
roughing cells of the Callow flota-
ton process. Tailings are sent to
tables that make a sand and slime.
The sand goes to the tailings dump.
The shines go to Callow cells for
further treatment. The second set
Oh Callow cells, which are finishing
cells, send the product to the end
of the mill, while the tailings are
sen back to the rougher for re-
treatment.
1t has been found that the first
process takes out "a per cent of the
lead and 80 per cen of the silver
and gold. The tailings, after being
sent to the dump and held for a
week or ten days, are then sent
back through the mill and practi-
cally all the gold and silver saw d,
so that but a small amount of met
ais is lost in the process of treat
ment.
This is the third time the ore
from the old mills of Phoebe has
been treated. In the early days,
when pan amalgamation mills were
used, ore under $125 a ton was low
grade. Along about 1895 W. S.
Godbe and associates again treated
these tailings and took out several
millions of dollars. Now the sons
of Mr.. Godbe are experimenting
the re-treatment of these ores,
which contain from $12 to SIS a
ton.-Pioche Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
LONE MOUNTAIN NINE
SHIPPING GOOD ORE

A. J.. Kane and Lou Walker,
who have a lease and bond on the
General Thomas mine at Lone Noun
tain, have received returns on their
last car of ore, they having ship
ped five cars in the last two months.
The five cars averaged about $50
a ton in lead, silver and copper.
The property is owned by McCar-
thy brothers of Tonopah, John Dern
of Salt Lake and T. j.. Flynn of
Reno.-Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
CHAFEY FIGURES
IN LARGE DEAL
CANDELARIA PROPERTY is SOLD
FOR BIG SUM TO BOS-
TONIAN

One of the biggest and most i'm
portant mining deals pulled off in
Mineral county. was made this
General Charles H. Cole of Boston,
took over the Lucky Hill mines at
Candelaria, owned by Fred q.
CRUDE, a pioneer mine operator of
the old camp. The deal calls for
a final cash consideration of $780,
600 and as an evidence of good faith
on the part of the purchaser that
the deal was "a co." Mr.. CRUDE re-
ceived a check for $4,000 as ar
initial payment, which came prac-
tically as a Christmas present as
we'll.
The property consists of a num-
Der of claims in the heart of the
C~andelaria mining district, a great
deal of which is virgin ground, not
withstanding the extensive mining
operations carried on in that camp
ir the early days.
For some months past E. s. Cha
fey has been operating the pro-
perty under lease and making reg
ular and steady shipments to the
Western Ore Purchasing company
at Hazen. During this work he
opened a ledge IL feet in width,
all shipping ore, from which the
shipments were made. The values
of the ore are in lead and silver,
with some gold.
1t is understood that through
the deal just made, Mr.. Chafey will
receive $500 for his lease-hold-
ings on the ground. P. A. Simon
of Nina owns an adjoining proper
ty to the Lucky Hill, which also is
being successfully operated by
leasers, who are making regular
shipments to the smelter and get
ting good profits on their work.
General Cole, who has taken over
the Lucky Hill estate, has been in
Nina for the past several days with
his mining engineer, James w. Neill
of Pasadena, California, and in COM
pany with E. S. Chafey, has in
spected several promising mining
properties. General Cole is a pro-
minent banker of Boston, and is
also connected with the extensive
copper interests of the Calumet and
Hecla company of Michigan and the
Lake regions. His engineer, James
w. Neill is a former Butte, Mon
tana mining N pinapr of wide re-
putation.-Western Nevada Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
BORDER TROOPS
IN GOOD HEALTH
DEATH RATE MONG SOLDIERS ON
DUTY Is REMARKABLY
LOW

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. IL. -
In an army of more than 100000
national guardsmen and regulars,
only PA deaths have occurred in
the last seven months, it was shown
in the official annual report of the
chief surgeon of the southern divis-
ion. OF the deaths, los were CLASH
fed as caused by violence, while 166
were caused by disease.
These figures, it was declared,
prove beyond a doubt the general
ly healthy condition of the army as
a whole while in service.
OF the total number of deaths, At
were caused by gunshot wounds.
This includes the IL men who were
killed at Carrizal in the engagement
on June 81, and others in the San
Ignatio raid on June Is, Parral and
other minor clashes. These men
were regulars. The national guard
was not called into federal service
for border duty, with the exception
of the Texas troops, until June Is.
Since hat time there have been
several victims of bullets.
There were 20 accidental deaths.
Eighteen men committed suicide.
Ten died by drowning and three as a
result of sunstroke.
Out of the 166 deaths from dis
ease, "A due to pneumonia was the
largest number of deaths caused by
any specific disease. T~hirty-four Of
these occurred during December and
most of them in the west portions of
Texas or in Arizona, where the eli
mate is said to have been extremely
severe during the last two months.
About 80 deaths were from alb
dominal diseases, appendicitis and
other internal troubles. Dysintery
claimed II men,. Only one death
from typhoid fever has resulted
during the entire sever months of
the mobilization Of the national
guard.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
Victims OF Storm

A wrath of the furious blizzard
that deprived southern Nevada of
light and power for four days
comes from the other side of the
range in the story to the effect
that Steve and Ralph Andrew,
brothers, had to submit to ampu-
tations as a result of being caught
in the storm. The first of the two
lost both feet and the latter M
hand. The boys live neal Big Pine
and had gone into the mountains
with a team to gather wood when
the storm came on them. One Of
the horses died from exhaustion and
they could not induce the other
animal to pass the dead body and
they pushed on afoot until they
dropped. They were unconscious
when found by a searching party.
They were taken back to Big Pine
and given medical attention, but
nothing could prevent gangrene
from setting in and rendering am
putation necessary.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-01-13
LUCK OF MINER
LIKE ROMANCE
PROSPECTOR FINDS COPPER
BONANZA AND NOW RIDES
IN HIS CAR

For years past Louis Cirac has
followed the precarious life of a pros
pector in the section around the
Orizaba mine neal Cedar range. Some
times up and lots of times down.
He was the discoverer of Camp Re-
public, in that section which had a
wild spasmodic boom a few years
ago. Originally he located the Cirac
mine at the latter camp and sold it
to a Tonopah man who had a set-to
with Uncle Sam for ~wild-catting a
few years back.
1t is told of Louis that while act
ing as manager for the Cirac Min
ing company, the head officers left
him stranded out in the desert of
that section of Nye county with q
sack of flour and a supply of water
at Black Springs. This being rath-
er dry eating. Louis, when he wanted
fresh meat-in fact any meat-used
to get out and slip up on a festive
jack rabbit and bat" him, or her,
as it CHANGED to be, in the back of
the neck with a rock.
But even at that he stuck, and
now Dame Fortune has begun
handing him out chunks of treasure,
with the promise of more
A few years ago Steinhuber and
some Washington associates located
a group of copper claims at Cedar
Summit. S%teinhuber worked faith
fully and made a good showing, but
copper went down and his associates
got cold feet. The supply of grub
ran out and Steinhuber was forced
to throw up the sponge and
sought work in the mines of Tono-
pahw. His holdings lapsed and
vent back to the government. Lat
err on Cirac came along and made 20
cations.
Going east from where Steinhu-
Der had done most of his work, to
the contact of the granite, Cirac,
with shallow workings, opened a big
vein of high-grade copper. He has
just made a shipment of a carload
of this ore to the smelter at Salt
Lake. the copper value being from
80 to 40 per cent, with about $40
gold content.
He is getting out another ship
ment, teams now hauling it into
Nina. Besides this he sold a lease
on a small block of ground to Baker,
Mcleod and Ellis for $500, and ne
gotiations are on for the whole
property at a large figure. That is
why he is able to prospect in a Ford
instead of behind a team of old
plugs as formerly, and also fur
nishes another romance in the min
ing history of Nevada. Western
Nevada Miner.