davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-08
Colorado.

The Wellington Mines Company II
keeping both OF its concentration mills
operating steadily and is making reg
ular shipments OF zinc ore concen-
tr1tss.
The old Brooks-Snider property on
Shock hill. Breckenridge, is showing
up some high-grade gold and silver
bearing ore and several small ship
ments recently returned big pay
The Royal Tiger Mining Company.
which 10 working the old Xxi mine
and other mining property in Swan
valley. is figuring on putting in
large concentration plant to reduce
the ore from the big 5O-foot wide vein
to . shipping grade of concentrates.
From Leadville and Breckenridge
1t is learned that a system Of concen-
tration has been devised whereby a
high grade $50 per cent or better
manganese concentrate IL made and
the iron. with its gold and silver con-
tent. also is saved in . condition suit
able for smelling.
There 10 = good market in the East
Aoi AaC A4Au88uCoc OIc1 OIS
running 40 to so per cent preferred.
In Lake county, ~ in Summit, many of
the mines have considerable bodies Of
fsrro-manganese ores that carry from
10 to 30 or more per cent Of mangan-
csc. There is q limited demand for
over 80 per cent manganese, but rail
road and other charges do not leave
much Of a margin on . shipment Of 30
per cent manganese.
The Midwest Metal Mining and
Holding Company. of which Frank e.
Wire Of Denver Is president and H
K Bargar Of Breckenridge IL vice pres
ident and superintendent, has its new
shaft down to bedrock and will soon
have its hoisting plant in operation.
when the sinking Of the shaft will
start on down for the sulphide con-
tact. The property II employing q
considerable force and shipped . car
load of good grade lead carbonate ore
few days ago Previous shipments
OF similar appearing ore have given
returns in the neighborhood Of 800
per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-08
WyomIns.

The well reported in ON the Emil.
sfans Cap dome. south Of Casper, with
IN estimated initial production Of up.
yards Of 1000 barrels. was in reality
water well. It IL on land leased nv
he Mohawk Oil Company.
That the Lusk field 10 greater, and
EM produce more oil to the wen than
ne famous Salt Creek field Of wyo
mug. - the statement made At Cas-
~ y those who have Just returned
To0 Q survey Of central Wyomins.,
Attest On area
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-08
WESTERN
MINING AND OH.
NEWS
Arizona.

Arizona.
New Cornelia Copper Company has
declared its initial dividend Of 26
cents per share. payable Nov. IS to
stock OF record Nov. &.
II assays are any indication and
smelter returns are OF account, Con-
stellAtion, east OF Wickenburg. is due
for listing As one OF the BONANZA
camps Of the Southwest
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-08
NEWS REVIEW OF
The GREAT WAR
President Wilson Tells Germany
That No Peace Will Be Made
With the Kaiser.
VIEWS OF HIS REPLY VARY

Breaking Up OF the Austro- Hungarian
Empire Seems an Assured Fact
Huns Continue Retreat From
BelGium-Yanks in Fierce
Fighting Northwest Of
verdun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-08

All week long the Germans con-
iinued their withdrawal from Belgium
sometimes moving rapidly. and at 9TH
srs putting up stouter resistance in
order to rescue some stores or guns.
In being driven from the Belgian coast
some 1000 Huns were forced across
the Holland border and were prompt
ly interned by the Dutch Haig's Brit
ixh forces. ably seconded by the Bel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-08

1t cannot be said truthfully that
President Wilson's reply to Berlin
aroused any wild enthusiasm. Most Of
u felt as did Senator Ashurst Of Ar
sona. who said: Il would have told
Germany to so to hell" Less blunt
critics of the president felt that the
soly reply called for was demand for
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-08

In State street hurry for service
She sharply ordered the merchants
wife to look alive with these forks,
grille"
The lady addressed AZ "giriie" quite
humbly saw to 1t that the pile Of forks
was replenished. Then she went over
and talked to the girl. helped hee to
locate her brother and sent her away
happy. The shopgirl never knew that
she had been talking to her employers
wife.
There are two hostess houses at the
Great Lakes station. and 1t L. q won
derful sight to see the crowds Of WON
en- relatives and friends Of the sailors
who throng to them on the Wednesday
drill afternoons. From 1000 to 5000
persons q day are cared for In the
cafeterias. and the nurseries are full
Of sailor babies. whose mothers can
leave them there safely while they aro
on the grounds.
In addition to the hostess house
work In this country the 7. W. G. A.
has established the famous Hotel p
trograd In Paris a. q center for traA-
silent women war workers ovQfDpooL
There are also many foyers q reaeA-
don centers in France where mi ~
nitions workers.. signal corps glFas al
others are refreshed and br1shtsoed
BY association with the play leadas
of the 7. W. G. A. who AAvo in0s-
doesd American gy0naseua S1ouDi
~ JfeAcA lifA
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
MEETING CALLED
Of NENANA CLUB
TONIGHT At $3.50
Members Will Be Asked to Extend
Freedom of Club to Men in
Uniform.

A special meeting of the Nenana
club will be held in the club rooms
tonight, Immediately after the pic
ture show, for the purpose of con-
sidering the proposal that all men
wearing the uniform of the United
States army be given the freedom
of the club rooms at all times.
This is in line with action already
taken by the Nenana Labor union,
that organization several days ago
having voted to give the boys in
khaki the free use of the Union
club rooms and to consider them
as guests of the union at all enter
tainments given at Union hall.
Sergeant Smith and the members
of his squad, who came from Fort
Gibbon several weeks ago to guard
the property of the government,
have conducted themselves in a
manner amply justifying any cour-
tesies that may be extended to them
by the people of Nenana.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19

Anticipate your future wants in our line and buy
now. Do not put it off, some of these days it
may be too late.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
VEDIN PERJURY CASE
NOW BEFORE BUNNELL

FAIRBANKS, April 19.-The dis
trict court is occupied with the trial
of Gus Vedin, Cleary mine owner
who was indicted by the grand jury
on the charge of perjury, alleged
to have been committed in connec-
ton with the filing of certain affi-
davits of labor. The defendant owns
lot of ground on Cleary and in
that neighborhood, a large part of
which is idle. Leroy Tozier is at
torney for Vedin.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
FIRST SHIPMENT
OF Ignite COAL
NOW At 2O-M|LE

The first shipment of Ignite coal
for storage at the bunker built for
this purpose at 20-mile station, ar
rived there yesterday evening. An
other small shipment reached Resi-
dency (35 mile) last night, and
will be brought to 20-mile today.
1t is the intention of the Commits
sion officials to have one hundred
tons of this fuel brought to Camp 8
(20-mile) and stored in the bunker
at 2O-mile station for the use of
the locomotives operating in this
neighborhood when the construction
work is in full swing; but, whether
they will be able to have the whole
of this quantity hauled, is profile
NAUTICAL, owing to the very unreliable
trail conditions.
From the bunker at Residency
(43-mile) where the coal is loaded
on the sleds, the trail is on the
grade for a distance of about three
miles, and this stretch of road, be-
ing absolutely devoid of any snow,
renders the passage of the very
lightly loaded sleds an extremely
difficult one. 1t is entirely prob
able that few wagons will be sent
to Residency shortly, to be used
in hauling the coal over this piece
of road, transferring the loads to
the sleds as soon the the regular
trail has been reached.
From about one mile above old
Camp ID, to the corral at Residency
(35-mile) and for some distance
beyond, the river bed is in use for
freighting on. This route may not
be feasible for very long, as, the
warm days now experienced, will
probably hasten the breakup and
otherwise render freighting on the
river ice unsafe. Every precaution
is being taken. however, with view
to preventing any accidents; and
men are constantly on the watch to
keep the teams off the ice at the
slightest sign of danger.
The road in use, before it became
possible to utilize the river bed for
freighting on, ran for several miles
on the grade, alongside of the heavy
cuts commencing Immediately beyond
the store at 35-mile. In addition
to the vast accumulation of snow, n
few small landslides have occurred
on this section of the grade recently,
due to the thaw, and it will take
some time and labor to put it in
shape for freighting on again.
Light loads only are possible now,
all the way from Camp 9 (2O-mile)
to the more distant camps; and
! where teams, under normal condi-
tions, took loads ranging from 1900
to 5000 pounds, a load of from
$500 to 5000 pounds is now handled
with difficulty.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
NOTICE

There will be short but important
meeting of the Nenana club imme-
diately after the picture show to-
night.
Members are requested to be
present, as a matter of Importance
is to be voted on.
H. B. JOSEPH,
Secretary.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19

w. B. Reaburn, superintendent of
transportation and H. G. Sumerlin,
chief steward of the Alaskan En-
cheering commission, who left town
few days ago on a business trip out
the line, arrived at Camp 9 (2O-mile)
yesterday on the return journey.
They will probably come into town
on tomorrow nights train.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
REG|STRANTS TO
Be ATTACHED TO
G|BBON COMPANY
Men Who Go From Nenana and
Other Interior Towns Are
+ Arranged For.

The men who go to Fort Gibbon
from Nenana and other Interior
towns, to begin training for active
service, will be taken into the ranks
of the company of enlisted men
now stationed there, according to
Sergeant Smith. Captain Twaddle,
commanding officer at Fort Gibbon,
has advised Sergeant Smith that the
strength of the company, which is
now about eighty men, will be in
creased to $50 men, to accommodate
the registrants.
The registrants, who are now be-
ing instructed by Sergeant Smith,
will take their wooden rifles with
them to Gibbon, for use during pre-
! liminary instruction, until such time
as they can be supplied with regular
equipment.
Class A registrants, who pass the
! physical examinations to be given
them by Dr. Malcolm E. Smith
within the next few days, will be
sent to Gibbon during the latter part
of June. Notices already have been
sent out by the local exemption
board, advising registrancts to pre-
sent themselves for examination.
| AS the result of the thorough
manner in which Sergeant Smith
is drilling the men, they will reach
Fort Gibbon we'll fitted to enter the
army and later instruction will come
easy to them. In order to devote
more of his time to the instruction
of registrants, Sergeant Smith has
appointed Privates Fury and Songer
as acting non-commissioned officers,
! in order that they might relieve
him of some of the responsibilities
in connection with guarding the
government reserve. This action
has been approved by the COM
manding officer at Fort Gibbon,
who recognizes the Importance of
preparing the registrants for active
! service.
The instructions received by Ser
geant Smith, with regard to the pre-
parations Of registrants for Undue
! ton into the Fort Gibbon company,
were contained in the following
wire, received from Captain Twaddle
Fort Gibbon, Alaska, Apr. 9, 1918
From Commanding Officer
To Sergeant Lewis Smith, Company
B, 14th Infantry, Nenana, Alaska.
Company B will be recruited up
to $50 strength on June 80, 1918
with the Alaska draft men of Class
A. Have them take advantage of
all military training and they will
see when they arrive here what
they have obtained. Your action
in attending to these matters is very
commendable. Also have them bring
their improvised rifles with them
as they will come in handy in our
preliminary instructions. Your ac-
ton in making temporary appoint
ments of acting non-commissioned
officers in the detachment, to en-
able you to give more time to the
drilling of Nenana registrants, is
approved. ST." -.
"HARRY L. TWADDLE,
Commanding, Fort Gibbon."
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
SPECIAL MEETING

There will be special meeting
of the Nenana Labor union tonight
at Labor Union hall, at 1880 for
the consideration of matters of i'm
portance A full attendance is de-
sired.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19

Mr.. Hawley w. Sterling, engineer
in charge of the Fairbanks-Nenana
line, left for his station at Camp 1O2
shortly after midnight last night, in
order to take full advantage of the
trail.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19

Sergeant Smith has issued call
for a meeting of all registrants in
Class /, to be held at Union hall
this evening, and it is expected that
these matters will be discussed at
that time.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19

A country worth fighting for is
. country worth saving for. Buy
THRIFT STAMPS.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19

Buy That Libery Bond Today.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1918-04-19
R. S. MCDONALD
CONVEYANCINC
GENERAL BROKERAGE
NOTARIAL WORK
LIFE INSURANCE

Local Agent of
Whitely-Woodward Company
Home Insurance Co., New York
National Fire, of Hartford
Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Norwich Union Fire Insurance Co.
Union Insurance Society, London
Law Union and Rock, London
Look Them Up In Best's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23
WANT DRAINAGE IN HARDIN.
Chaplin Estate Proposes Project
Claims Being Filed Here.

Chaplin Estate Proposes Project
Claims Being Filed Here.
A movement has been started IN
Hardin county which may result in
drainage project in the Iowa river val
lev being started provided the project
nroposed for the Iowa river valley 1rorn
this city to the Hardin county line De-
comes an established district. The ten
tative route established by the survey
made by r. b. Ingersoll engineer 1or
the board of supervisors, extended pc
yond the Marshall Hardin county line
a short distance into Hardin county, 10
eliminate a long bend in the Iowa river
thru the Chaplin estate land, which lies
on both sides of the county line. Az
torneys representing the Chaplin estate
have written the county engineer mere
that i'm case the Marshall county DIS
trict is established the Chaplin estate
will start a movement to have a con-
Meeting district established that Will
inin With the Marshal! county district
and extend upstream to the dam at
Union.
ATTORNEYS representing land owners,
and land owners themselves, have pc
gun to examine closely the survey and
report of the engineer, for the purpose
Of determining what objections, If any,
they will file here to the establishing OF
the ditch. 1t is expected that several
objections will be filed, but it is
thought that most of the directors will
be those who own land near the lower
end of the district and close to this
city. Thursday is the last day when
objections may be filed with the county
auditor for the hearing that is set for
10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23
DEATH AT THE HOME.
John B. Slime, Of Hot Springs, Ark
Dies Of Seniie Debility.

John 3. Slime, Of Hot Springs, Ark,
Dies Of Seniie Debility.
John b. Stine, member OF the SOL
diers' home from Hot Springs. Ark
since May IS, 1905, died this after
nuoon at 1880 of scnile debility. He
was g native &c Greene county Penn
sylvania, born in 1885, and served IN
two Iowa regiments. His first enlist
ment was at Cedar Rapids May 3. 1861
in Company 7, First Iowa infantry. He
was discharged at st. Louis Aug. ~
1861, and re-enlisted in Company Is
Eleventh Iowa infantry, at Mount Ver-
non, April 13, 1854, and was discharseo
at IouisviS,, KY, July is, 1865.
Surviving Mr. Stine are his widow
and four children. The widow mrs
Susan f. Slime, is a member of the
home. The children are Charles !.
slime. Mrs. Kate r. Fitsimmons, ana
Mrs. Emma B. Mann, of Cedar zap
ids. and Calico j. Slime, of Mechanics
Vile.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23


20 June I. 1902. 0dr. Beasley also 10
survived by three sisters. In the per-
sons Of Mrs. welles and Miss Nellie
statler Of this city. and MRS. w. T.
Utx, Of Chicago. DR.. Stair. who was
one of the real pioneer physicians OF
this city, died Nov. 20, 1891; Mrs.
Statler died Sept. II, 1915. The elder
son, Benjamin. died at Grand Rapids,
Mich, June 6, 1899, and the younger
son, william Edward, died at Des
Molnes Feb. I, 1908. His widow Is
Mrs Ida Statler, of this city.
Altho Mrs. Welles' telegram made
no mention Of the plans for the fu-
neral, 1t is assumed that the body Will
be brought here for burial, inasmuch
as Mr.. Beasley has family lot IN
Riverside and his SON Harry Is buried
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23
MRS. G. w. eEAsLEY DEAD.
Former WeII-known Resident of This
City Dies in Portland.

City Dies in Portland.
Word received by Mrs. Fred T.
Welles, s North Ninth street, tells of
the death at Portland, Ore, this morn
ing, of her sister. Mrs. George W..
Beasley. a former well known resident
of this city. Mrs. Beasiey's death fol-
to organic heart disease caused by
arthritis deformis or rheumatism o.
the joints, with which she had been a
sufferer for twenty-six years. Her
death took place at the home Of her
son, Phin Beasley, where Mr.. and Mrs.
Beasley had been for the winter.
Since leaving this city in November,
1908, Mr.. and Mrs. Beasley have been
living at North Yakima, Wash. They
had spent practically all of their
married life in this city. where Mrs.
Beasley had been reared from baby
hood. Many old friends of her family
will regret exceedingly to learn Of her
death.
Mrs. Beasley was born Sarah Eliza
beth Statler, the third child and Sec
ond daughter of the late DR.. E. J. b.
and Sarah Jane Kemp Statler, at
"oohS iSea-oAhI, o., July -, Aoo1' AiA
1856 the Statler family came to Iowa
City from Pennsylvania and year
later moved to this city. On Oct. II,
1877 in this city, Miss Statler became
the wife of Mr.. Beasley, who for many
years was engaged in the dray and
transfer business here under the firm
name of Beasley & Utz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Beasley made their home here with
the exception of two years, spent near
Darlington, N. D., until they went to
Washington nine years ago last fall.
In addition to her husband Mrs.
Beasley is survived by two sons Phin
Beasley at Portland and George Beas-
ley, Bremerton, Wash. The eldest son,
Harry, died in this city at the age of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23

Of the dam to under the concrete bridge
in Center street. and attached to the
abutments Of the bridge. will be poured
In another week. This apron will be q
solid floor Of concrete nearly foot
thick. and reinforced both ways with
steel bars spaced about six inches apart
both ways 1t is expected that It will
hold up and prevent the water from
cutting thru It. even If seepage Of
water thru the gravel under the apron,
washes away the supporting soil and
leaves the floor more or less unsup-
ported.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Morchanta

Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshall.
town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted BY
Marshalltown dealers for the different
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
and produce.
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the fol-
lowing prices:
eButter-40.
Eggs--30.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at it's
place CT business in this city. guoject
however, to market changes:
Corn--1.25.
Oats--S1.
The following market quotations are
furnished by II. Willard, Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool-55@57.
Coarse and low-45@50.
Heavy. fine-3S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23
Differing blood corpu.eI.,.

The crystals Of the blood OF white
man are extremely small, measuring
less than one two-thousandth part OF
an inch in length and are shaped rath-
err like thin bricks. The blood crys-
tails of negro appear like thin red
plates, or long. thin. fat bars, easily
distinguishable from those or white
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23

Linen WEAVING IN Bohemia.

One Of the oldest and most I'm.
portant industries Of northern Bohe-
mia is that Of linen weaving. which
furnishes employment under favor
able conditions to fully $4,000 people
who are SO skilled and clever in the
production OF fine linens that these
goods are favorably known and find
q ready market in all parts Of the
world.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23
Finish Dam Soon.

It Is expected now that the Hey
Keeler Construction Company win have
the dam being built across the channel
Of the river to protect the city water
main finished some time next week
The big apron, or moor of the channel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23
w.t.nProonns shoes.

Take equal parts Of besswax ssa
mutton tallow and melt them together.
While hot. apply TO the solss ofathe
shoes and the crease where the soles
and upper Join. being careful 70 NIL IN
all the seams. The uppers can b
treated in the same manner and tho
shoes will be perfectly waterprooted
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23
Real T est.

ment with my daughter, l must be-
sure that you are good business
man. Surprising now, long and hard
frost we're to come on and you had
warehouse full Of manufactured Ice,
what would you do with it?"-F1ie-
gende Batter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23
At the Hospitals.

Charles Russie, of Green Mountain.
is a patient at the Deaconess for medi-
cal treatment.
Nelson Witehil, the elder son OF
Commandant and Mrs. B. C. Whitehill,
of the soldiers home, was removed~to
st. Thomas hospital this forenoon suf-
fering with an acute attack of appen-
dicitis with which he was stricken in
the night. An operation was per-
formed this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopkins are in
receipt of letter from their son
Byron, who is in the navy, saying that
he is i'll in a Charleston, s. C., hos
pital suffering from mastoiditis. He
had just reached home from his sec
ond trip to France. Young Hopkins
is gun pointer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23
Let Me See Your Eyes


If an hours reading makes
your eyes ache;
IF printed matter occasionally
"goes misty"
IF you are obliged to stop work
periodically to rest your eyes
for few moments;
IF you can't recognize people
across the street;
IF you have to make an effort to
see clearly--knitting the brows
for example;
IF vivid light gives you pain in
in the eyes, or if you require
more light than hitherto;
IF you have any of these diff
culties,-let me see your eyes,
so that you may learn def
nitely whether glasses have
become necessary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23

Funeral services for Mrs. Harry E.
lttner will be held at 2:S0 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon, from the home Of he,
sister, Mrs. Frank Bowers, 20S South
Second avenue. Burial will be in
Riversi de.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-23
First and Last Thoughts.

In matters of conscience first
Thoughts, are best; In matters of pru-
dence last thoughts are best.-Robcrt
Hall.