davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
WRECK AND DESTROY
WHEN TROOPS LEAVE

LAREDO, Texas, July with
drawal of troops from bandit-infest-
ed regions in central and southern
Mexico to campaign against Villa In
the north has lead to a new wave of
train-wrecking and railway destruc-
tion in that republic. according to
stories printed by Mexico papers re-
ceived in this city.
The most striking feat of the reb-
els was the capture of train from
Mexico City to Puebla, at point
only few miles from the latter city.
by the forces of the former federal
general, Cirilo Arenas. who, revolted
about year ago. One hundred of
the several hundred passengers were
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
YANK SLANG STILL OFFENDS

LONDON, July 1.-THE English
people like American photop!ayg bat
they do not like The sub-tities when
slang is used.
A well-know1 London critic has
praised a new American film pro
duced here but Is rather severe on
the captions. lie could not Under
stand what 4 ''bOnehead" meant, a
"boob" was completely .eyond him
and bring back the bacon" he con-
sidered Impossible from any view
point. #| lH4#.. E-E
Aside from the word "some" which
has been taken up as an adjective by
Londoners, Americans. in England
still have a monopoly on their slang
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
Not a Bite of
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Says a glass Of hot water and
phosphate prevents Illness
and keeps US NJ.

Just as coal, when Il burns. leaves
behind certain amount OF incom-
bustible material in the form of ashes.
so the food and drink taken day after
day leaves In the alimentary cana u
certsin amount OF iudigestible ma
tcrial which IL not completely eltmi-
mated from the system each day, be-
ONES food for the millions OF bacteria
which infsst the bowels. From this
mass OF leftover waste. toxins and
Iptomain-like polsons are formed and
sucked into the blood
/ Men and women who cant get feel
ing right must begin 20 take inside
baths. Before eating breakfast each
morning drink glass OF real hot wa
ter with teaspoonful OF limest one
phosphate In II TO wash out the thirty
feet OF bowels the previous days at
Cumdl,tion NJ poisons and toxins. and
to keep the entire alimentary canal
clean. pure aud fresh
Those who are subject to sick head
ache. colds. biliousness. constipation.
others who wake up with bad taste.
! foul breath. backache. rheumatic stif.
/ ness. or have a sour. gassy stomach
after meals. are urged to get quarter
pound of limestone phosphate from
the drug store. and begin practicinE
internal sanitation. This will cost
very little. but Is sufficient to make
anyone an enthusiast on the subject.
Remember, inside bathing Is more
important than outside bathing. be-
cause the skin pores do no, absorb
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

seized as hostages. among them ar
American. Charles Chapman. They
were driven for hours on foot ovet
rocky trails to the headquarters OF
the rebel chieftain. Later they
were released without being held
for ransom and made their way
safely TO Puebla The bandits loot
is estimated at 100000 pesos.
This followed close on the heels
of the capture of six well known res
idents of Mexico City at a picnic re-
sort known as the Desert of the Lii
ons. not more than dozen miles
from the capital. The captors. for
mer followers of Zapata, sent the
women of the party back to Mexico
City for ransom of 2,4G0 pesos and
released their captiyes when the
money was delivered.
More than 100 followers of Pedro
Gabay are reported to have been
killed when federal forces recaptur-
ed the town of Chocoman, state of
Veraaruz.
The Excelsior tells OF the murder
by bandits OF the millionaire, Enri-
que Langenschein. son OF the Ger
man consul at Guanajuato Langen-
schein met death at the hands of the
rebels fleeing from Michoacan into
Jalisco, who caught him on his ranch
near Lake Chapala.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
RI sass,l SfWIN @

Arthur Griffith. member of Parlia-
ment. said they were only building
on quicksand unless ireland became
again an Irish speaking and irish
thinking naticn. A free English
speaking Ireland could never exist !:
II would remain in mental slavery t.
those who were nov its political
cppr sss.,s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
LOST OR STOLEN

Brown Chesapeake Dog, answers TO
name OF Bob. Had collar with name
plate inscribed r. d. Torrey, klam.
ath Falls. Collar may he removed.
Liberal reward for return OF this
dog or Information where he IS. Ad
wise Liberty Theatre. 10-2t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
uOI sul,lIk Still. " AEHi\n.

RICIlARrST. July ip T. vas rc,
portrd today that tn hungarian
rnlshwik troops had withdrhMl "
from Czccho Slovak front on orders
from the Peace Conference TheN
have attacked the Ruumantan Tor
crs ON the Thcis river The lighting
has continued for days,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

Impurities into tho blood, causing
moor health. white the bowel pores do,
lust IA soap and hot water c'canscN'
swoctcns and frCshons the SKIN, sn
hot water and limestone phosphate
act on the stomach. liver, NdneyS ana
nNMols ADV
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11
IRISH LANGUAGE MEANS 80
MUCH, SAY sINN FEINEIts

DUBLIN, July 11.-Extreme i'm
portance is attached by the Sim Fein
leaders to the Irish language ques-
tion. This has been made evident in
several speeches lately.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

Don't forget the ElkS witt hnyc
here August IL d. and
lG Get buHy,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

Be sure to see the circulating Wat.
er Pump. shipment expected today
Absolute success. See G. b. Taylor at
the klamath Stage Garage. 10-2tA
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-07-11

Are you getting ready Why, don't
you know that the Elks are coming
on August II. 10 and i6| Now get
husy
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Quartz Minino In Interior

Considerable progress in the quartz mining activities of the Fairbanks dis trict is the outlook for the year 1919, with a resultant increase in the pro- duction of gold, according to mining authorities.
 In the Ester district prospects are especially promising. There several satisfactory hundred-ton mill tests were made at the Eva mill, as result of which it is said at least two more mills will be shipped in from the outside" upon the opening of naviga- tion On the Smith, Mohawk and other claims on Eva creek much develop ment work has been conducted during the winter, and a number of claims have each several hundred tons of ore ready for the first spring runs of the mills.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

time on Steel creek this camp will in all probability have another "pay" creek added to its several producers this year.
 On the strength of the pay which has been located by the drill Mike Rakich, one of the original locators on the creek and another party have taken a lay on the ground, which is but 95 feet deep and frozen all the way.
 Mike and his associates found good prospects on the creek in the early days but were driven out by the water and as the place where they struck water was 16O feet deep they felt unable to tackle the problem.
 In order to have the ground thor oughly prospected they recently gave a one-half interest in their holdings to Sylvester Howell and associates to work the drill on it-and the pay was found in frozen ground, which is but 95 feet deep.
 It is reported that as result of the recent development on Steel creek several adjoining creeks are due for some prospecting activity, several powers of attorney having been re- corded at Fairbanks, and a consider able number of claims which had been abandoned a number of years ago have been relocated
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Good Pay In the Nelchina.

There is a demonstrated paystreak a mile in length, ninety feet in width, and that will yield probably better than a dollar to the yard, on the right limit of Albert creek, in the Nelchina district, according to a statement of J. w. McCord, we'll known interior mining man, who has just returned from weeks visit to this camp.
 Lon Adair and associates, among whom is Andy Masevich, formerly of the Frisco cafe in Anchorage, are now taking out $25 per day to the shovel, six men being in the party. They are working on lay on discovery claim on Albert creek, owned by Getchell, one of the original discoverers of the district.
 On No. 1 above discovery on Albert creek, Christofferson and three part ners are digging bed rock drain
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Passing of the Prospector.

All of the oldtimers coming out from the interior as we'll as many of the thoughtful Alaskans along the coast, note and comment on the pass ing of the prospector. Only a few years ago the majority of the people ill Alaska were prospectors with the firm belief ingrained in their makeup that each would some day be the dis coverer of a paystreak.
 This spirit was manifested by the Sheep creek men who stampeded first to Forty-Mile and later to Circle, Daw- son, Koyokuk, Nome, Fairbanks, the Iditarod, and in fact all over the ter ritory.
 But for some reason prospecting seemed to cease to very great extent along about 1911 or 1912 and for some reason or other it has never re- vived. When do you recall the arrival of a cheechaco fresh from the outside with Montgomery Ward outfit con sisting of high-top boots, big white hat, plenty of guns and a Ways pocket smelter?
 Instead of this chap, who usually wound up good man in the hills, we now get the fellow looking for job, and if Alaska can be developed by a bunch of job hunters, the territory will prove the exception to history, as no other country was ever built up by such a class.
 The mineral resources of Alaska have not been 5 per cent sought out. |-95 per cent of them are still un- found, undeveloped and unknown. As long as our mines lie covered by tun- dra, moss and timber they will not do the individual, the territory or the na- tion any good.
 In these days when the nation sees fit to help big enterprises; have big departments to assist the farmer, the fisherman, the merchant, the shipper and nearly everyone else, it would
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Drill For St. Patrick Creek,

The drill was recently brought from the Tolovana country and few nec- esary repairs made to it. The ground where 1t will be worked at the present time is considered wet The owners of the claim believe that a paystreak exists somewhere and every effort will be made to locate it and add an- other producer to the creek which is already making a name for itself.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Hydraulic Plant on Pedro.

Among the many outfits to resume summer operations on Pedro creek this year will be the large hydraulic plant, which will be operated by Nell son & Zimmerman below the mouth of Twin gulch. It is expected that this we'll equipped plant will remove con- siderable dirt this year as several ditches will insure an abundance of water, giving nozzle pressure of 25 pounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
SIuicino Soon on Ester.

Late arrivals from upper Ester re- pert that the dumps in that vicinity are thawing out at good rate. A like condition exists on Happy and St. Patrick creeks and from the looks of things there will soon be eeh2Gh water running to begin running the dumps through the sluice boxes.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

seem that something could be done in big way to get the man back into the hills Five thousand prospectors such as Alaska had from '98 to 1908 would solve the question for Alaska If Alaska is to succeed, prospecting must be encouraged, and if needs be this encouragement should be given by proper legislation.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Fairbanks Creek Coming Back.

That there is some truth in the say ing that there is more gold in the num- erous worked out" creeks of this camp than was taken out # being ex- emplified on Fairbanks creek these days. This creek, at the head 6f which are a number of very promising quartz propositions and where are To- cated several small mills which have produced and are still grinding out considerable gold since prospectors began to pay attention to the hard rock possibilities of the camp, is one of the very first creeks on which pay was located here and has been stead fly producing the yellow metal since 1903.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Sale MabIe Mine Confirmed.

Sidney Anderson, vice-president Of the Bank of Anchorage, receives ad- vices confirming the sal6>of the Mable mine in the Willow creek district to the Loveland-Alaska Mining company, with offices at Loveland, Cal.
 MT. Anderson, who has been ap- pointed resident agent for the Love- Mining company, is of the opinion that considerable work will be done on the company's property this season.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
kennecott Cooper Go

ion is unanimous that the
 present represents the most
 A opportune time for the accum- ulations of the copper securities and that there is no occasion to sacrifice these stocks during the period of read jnstment of the copper metal market on rumors of big copper surpluses, etc. It is just as important to re- member the large cash surpluses of these companies, which will not dis appear quickly as will this illusive copper surplus, nor will the intrinsic value back of these stocks fade away.
 Kennecott Copper around $50 has marke tvalue very much below it's in- trinsic value. The company's owner ship of about 40 per cent of the out standing stock of the Utah Copper Company, as we'll as it's ownership of the Braden mine, makes these shares very attractive at the present time as an income investment. The stock is returning $4 a share yearly, and as the Braden Company earned $9,310,000 net for the year ended Augut 31, 1918, equivalent to about $3 a share on the 2,787OOO outstanding shares of Ken necott Copper, it is evident earnings Dro 1 will hn ho vi dend requirement of $4 share. It may be added that Braden's earnings of $9,310,000 were exclusive of profit of $2,5OO,OOO to be realized on copper sold during the year but not delivered. When the Braden plant is enlarged it will have a capacity for turning out 25,000,000 pounds of copper annually and will dispute with Inspiration Con- solidated the thtir place among Amer ican owned producers.
 Recent reports of addition to ore re- serves of it's bonanza Alaskan proper ties indicate they will produce liber- ally for the next few years. The Mother Lode property adjoining which has been taken over by Kenne- colt intersts, will more than likely be acquired by the Kennecott Corpora tion, and will be important in it's pc tentialities for prolonging Kennecott's Alaskan activities, and turning valu- able mining equipment to further profitable account. Development of the Mother Lode has shown ore values equal in every respect to the best showing of Kennecott's bonanza mines.
 Approximately 40 per cent of Ken necott Copper Corporations incomes is derived from it's investments. These have book value, according 60 the last annual statement, of $102,- 586,395, and their yield in 1917 was $7,457,26S.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Willow Creek Looking Up.

Messrs. Freeburn, Fozard and other ing men, some of them acting in be- half of the Guggenheims, will visit the Willow creek gold camp this season. with a view to making investments, if they find anything to their liking. Freeburn and Fozard, the former a noted mining engineer, and the latter superintendent of the copper mine at Latouche, are in Juneau now and will depart for the gold camp as soon as the mining properties can be ex- amined.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

alongside the paystreak, which seems to be about the same as that on discovery.
 Odin Olson and his partner, Larson, are preparing to take out pay on No. 2 above discovery. It is known that the paystreak permeates this claim. Joe Palmer is prospecting bench claim on the upper reaches of Albert creek.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Cache Creek Placer Claims.

CaCnc NTeSk FIdCcF SIdim8.
 M. A. Ellis, the head of the Thunder Creek Mining Company, one of the biggest concerns operating in the Cache creek placer camp arrived in Anchorage. MT. Ellis and Thunder Creek Company people have done a lot of work in the upper river country and have employed lot of labor for the past several seasons. On account of the greatly advanced prices of all kinds of commodities that are neces- sary to the production of gold, MT. Ellis and his company will not work to the extent that they will when the Cache creek camp gets it's road from Talkeetna and prices get off their present peak altitude.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
ToIovana Is Looking Up.

Jimmie Cane~retuEped to Fairbanks from business trip to the Tolovana country. He reports that the indica- tions of that mining section point to an exceptional season, it being his belief that the output of that district for the coming year will exceed that of any previous one.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Buys In On Nugget Creek

James c. Murray has recently ac- guired by cash purchase the interests of Doc. Herndon, Charles Jacobs and William Morris, original locators of Nugget creek, which is considered one of the richest pay creeks in the Cache creek district. The original To- cators are said to have taken out a
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
fortune. MT. Murray plans on work ing a large force this year.
Prospecting at AIaska Gastineau

Prospecting at AIaska-Gastineau
 Prospecting, which has been discon- tinued during the war, has. been re- sumed by the Alaska Gastineau Min ing Company, according to Geo. 1T. Jackson, manager of the mine. The Lynch Bros, diamond drill contract ors, have been engaged to carry on the work
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
Paystreak on Vault Creek.

Late arrivals from Vault creek re- port that Beatty & Go. have run into a good paystreak on the Nevada as- sociation. It is claimed that the pay will go as high as two dollars to
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26
TWELVE PAGES

the foot Vault creek has been going along quietly for the past several years and new paystreaks are dis covered every once in a while.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-04-26

Activity on Steel Creek.
 Judging by the many activities which are taking place at the present
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Jewell Notes.

Miss Clara OStrem returned from Il
visit in Webster City Thursday.
Mrs. G. H. Millctt. Miss Helen Mil
lett and Mrs. :! II. AIillctt went to Sla-
ter Thursday to visit at the A. A. Hot
tie home.
Miss Sybil Eise of Eagle Grove is
visiting Mrs. Anna Della.
Misses Esther Millctt and Bcss Brin-
nick spent the Fourth at GOldiield.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Counsel of Viii
liams spent Sunday at the Oscar John
son home.
Mrs. Adolph ptlieger returned TO her
home in MalslaIltown Thursday.
w. S. Hoon recently went TO Amcs to
attend IA shooting tournament.
Richard Snyder went to Woodstock
Thursday.
Harold Slater went to Goldio!d Fri
day to play in the orchestra.
Mrs. Harold Hitler and daughter
Dorinc went to Radcliffe Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lohrman and
daughter Norma Jean spent the Fourth
at Clear Lake.
Charles SickcnSer and Louie House
spent Friday in Fort Dodge.
A good crowd from Jewell attended
the celebration at Story City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Gilmore of Ida
Grove spent Sunday at the Gilmore
home.
John Johnson spent Friday at STRAIT
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Kahl and daughter
Marguerite spent Friday in Goldfcld. /
Mrs. Joe Dalbey and daughters, Mag
gle. Eva and Hazel returned from
Slayton. Mimi. Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Newman Porter of Clar-
ion spent the Fourth here. with rcla-
tives.
Miss Cornet Kalsem of Randall
spent Saturday with relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Drier of Wool
stock spent Sunday with the lattcr's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ii. Wilson.
July Z.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

The little three year old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Mulholland wandered
away from home yesterday and was
picked up at the Wilson hotel corner
by Chief of Police Norton. AT the cor
ner of Des MOineS and First streets the
little one had close call to being run
over by an automobile.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
GALA DEC'0RA.
: TIONS JULY IS
City to be a Veritable Bow.
cry of Flag Streamers
and Other Decor
~ atoms.
THE CONTRACT IS LET
No Need for Soldiers and
Sailors to Wear Their
Uniforms.

Webster City will present its most
gala appearance on July 1S-thc big
soldiers and sailOrs' homecoming day.
Harold J. Smith. chairman of the decor
atoms committee, has completed ar
engagements for the finest and most com
prehensive decorations ever seen in
Webster City. Those in whose honor the
. celebration is given, including every
man in Hamilton county who saw SER
vice of any kind in the army or navy,
as well as Red Cross nurses, will be
glad to know that it will not be neces-
sary that day to wear uniforms. Badges
will he given all guests which will adj
unit them free to everything in the city.
.incIuding free meals and free beds if
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07
Flag Streainers.

The contract for the decoration of
the city has been let to the Chamberlain
+; company of Cedar Rapids. From five
to six big flag strcamers will be stretch
cd across the blocks in the business dis
trict included in the following bound
aries:
Johnson House to city hall.
Illinois Central station to Methodist
church.
City hall to city parks
There will also be large strcamcr
line across every road leading to the
city and large welcome" sign on all
bridges close to the city.
Up Three Days.
Chairman Smith states that his con-
tract calls for all decorations to be put
M two days before the celebration.
This will give the city three days of
gala appearance and will go a long
way to convince everyone that the cclc-
bration planned for July Is will be by
all odds the largest and best ever held
in Webster City.
The Chamberlain company will also
do large amount of individual decor
ating on the business houses of the city.
This will he done according to the wish
es of the merchants. each merchant pay
ing for whatever he wishes put up.
There is nothing compulsory, however.
about tliis Merchants who have their
own flags and other decorations will use
them and others may avail themselves
of the Chamberlain service at IA small
rental, if they desire.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs a. J.. Coleman and
daughters. the Misses Emily ana Helen
Frances. Of LcCroSsc. Wis. who spent
the Fourth and weekend at the Elston
+. King home here, will go to Boone to-
morrow for a visit with relatives before
returning home. Miss Helen Frances
will remain here for Il longer visit OF
week or two.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

Miss Margaret |. Mckenzie. who haS
been in the city for the past week orgh-
nizing the Dclphian Society, was called
to Chicago last evening owing to the
death of the manager of this district.
Miss Mckcnzic's home is in Shelby,
Mich.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

Mrs. j. a. Beverly and Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Beverly and two children. all
of Chicago. returned home last even
ing after spending the fourth with the
S. B. Barr family. The senior Mrs.
Beverly is grandmother Of the baby
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Ferrcll are caring
for in their home. She is sister OF
MI Bair.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-07-07

Mrs. Herman Arcnds and daughters.
Misses Maude and Radie. of kamrar.
were Webster City visitors Saturday
afternoon.