davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Reinsch brothers will take out dump on the benches to the north of Glacier Creek. Supplies and 9 boiler have been forwarded to the camp and winter work will soon begin.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

On Big Hurrah Creek, 1verson & Johnson have a GU. II. huhhe dredge. operated by Fairbanks Morse gas engine. This summer they worked on No. Big Hurran Il and enjoyed 8 successful season.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Martin Robinson, head of the culinary department of the Boring Sea Dredging Co.,, will spend the winter in Nome after completing his assessment work.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
Upper KOugnrOk.

The Wells brothers and Chas. elson had a very satisfactory sea- m hydraulicing on Dreamy Gulch 1d will do extensive prospecting 1 the benches this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Pete Sather and John Land did some extensive preliminary work .epairing ditch and laying pipe in order to work their bench near Tay- !or Creek. rF'
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
UNPARALLELED ROCK < NEWTON GULCH

At the head of Newton Gulch A. Homberger has made . dozen or more openings in limestone and schist. No definite lode has been followed. but an average of $500 in gold to the ton Is claimed by Hr. Homberger as the result of com posite samDling.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

On Patterson Creek. Nordiand Swanson have accomplished more hydraulic work than in two prev ious years. and on an average this is the case with most operators.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Isador Fix has put up substan- tial camp and prospecting outfit above the mouth of Neva Creek. He ie gradually increasing his holdings and Is there to stay.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Louis Berry hydrauliced on the Bowery claim on Dexter Creek. Chris Jotten and Paul Ulrich sluic- ed on Grass Gulch.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
COUNCIL ABSTRACT

The Wild Goose Mining ( Trad ing Company. F. NJ. Aver, manager. operated two dredges on Ophir creek during the summer. The Blue Goose dredge was last year acquir- ed by the Wild Goose and both ma chimes operated under the same management.
 On No. Is Ophir the original Wild Goose dredge worked in a pay streak 800 feet wide and 25 feet deep. an unusual gold carrying con- dition. 20 men were employed on and about this dredge.
 On No 10 Ophir the Blue Goose with crew of 10 men accomplished q highly successful years work.
 With relation to the power used by the dredges it is of interest to the public to learn that during the warm weather the Wild Goose ma- chine is operated by electricity gen. erated by hydro-electric plant on the company's property. When the cold weather cuts on the water sup ply an immediate transfer is made to a semi-diesel plant aboard the boat. the change being made with out delaying the machines work.
 The Blue Goose machine uses semi-diesel engines turnout the sea- son.
 Both dredges had a profitable sea- sons work
 Owning the large ditch system above Ophir Creek the Wild Goose company has also conducted exten- sive elevator operations on the Se- quoia Bench claim and employed 10 men during the summer.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Olsen Brothers on the benches used the hydraulic method to ex- tract an appreciable quantity oi gold dust.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Frank O'Connor had a very busy eason and will for a time at least. ake a well earned rest and catch ID with the affairs of the world in cruising a sackful of magazines hat have accumulated during the ummer.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

During the winter numerous min- CTS will undertake drift mining and others not engaged in mining will occupy their time chopping wood and SO keep the camp supplied with necessary fuel.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
Dahl Greek.

No. 3 Dahl has produced over a quarter of a million dollars and is still at 1t. Rassmus and Lyman had . very successful season on this claim and produced pokes that were indeed good to look at.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Wm. Sutton of Council, will do development work on his platinum gold quartz property on No. 5 above Discovery on Dime Creek. Assays made from samples taken from the dunn show values of 14 OF. of gold and + OF. of platinum to the ton Of rock.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Next year is looked forward to by miners of this community as they all predict many new discover ies in this new camp. From the standpoint of accomplished develop ment the camp is in its infancy and .ach claim worked raises the hopes of those interested.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
y1INING ACTIVITIES TN NUMEROUS SECTIONS

Carey. Mattilla & Co. on No. 4 also had a good season. Six men working including themselves.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Peterson brothers and their part ners operated a hydraulic lift with gratifying results.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Porter. Leonard & Johnson ground sluiced and hydraulicked or Nos and during the seasor with a crew of IS men.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

The Coffee Greek Mining Com rany did extensive development work preparing their properties for dredging.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
ANVIL. CREEK

Charles Calkins and J. c. Wid- stead worked all summer hydraulic ing pay dirt on the Toolen Bench claim.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Carley Brothers had a profitable summer hydraulicing on the right limit of Dexter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
GLACIER CREEK.

On Glacier Creek. Jack Guinan operated the Guinan and Ames dredge thruout the summer and had a most satisfactory season. During the months of operation the dredge dug s0,000 GU. yards of gravel and will next year resume further operations.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Henry Lind and Ole Boyd hydrau- liced on Specimen Gulch.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Chris Anderson on Spring Creek, a quarter mile below the Hot Springs is shoveling in and ground. sluicing the property.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
CANDLE CREEK.

Candle has enjoyed a prosperous season this year. having had plenty of water to work
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Lundquist is operating on No. 19 Candle. where he also expects to work this winter and take out a dump.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

N. K. Taylor is prospecting at the mouth of Ophir and will continue his work during the winter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Tony HawkinsOn shoveied in or the lower part of Melsing creek or the "Grave Yard Pup" which from the returns proved far from a grave yard for Tony.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Scotty Black ground sluiced on No. above Discovery on Dime, employing a crew of men.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Louis Nashingweng operated thru the summer on Nakkala Gulch.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

The Laurin brothers worked an ydraulic outfit on Macklin Creek ith encouraging results.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

J. Theis sluiced his winter dump on the benches and obtained hand some returns.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Chas. Butler, Chris Niebuhr and Joe Weaver are prospecting on the right limit of Glacier creek, be- tween Glacier and Rock creeks. It is reported that excellent prospects have been found.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

A. J. Mueller has secured patent. to s association claims on the lowel
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

The veteran George Thompson operated on No. 1 Eagle Draw.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Carter and Howard also shoveled in a goodly streak of pay on lower Melsing creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

/ Ed. Fox. former U. s. Commis- sioner, expects to move up the creek and work on No. II bench this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Fred and Gus Johnson sluiced on a bench close to Specimen Gulch.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

KronQuist is hydraulicing on No. 6 Below on Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Valentine and Porter sluiced their last winter dump on the Homestake Bench claim.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
Lower KOugarOk.

Patents have been secured on the Mauze properties and those of Sol Lewis.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Groven and Hunter operated on Daniels Creek. employing the hy- draulic method of mining.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Ed. Hansen and Chas. Evrer spent the summer on Quartz Greek sluicing pay dirt.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Jim Corrigan has acquired No.22 bove Allen and will prospect il ais winter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

During the winter numerous oth- CTS will prospect the many known paving claims turnout the district.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Gus Aspen is prospecting two miles below Council on his properties.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

The keewalik Mining Company has closed down after prosperous year.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

MT. Ahrens and John Donovan operated on Harris Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Jack Starr has been hydrauhcang on West Creek. tributary to Sho- vel.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

The Northern Light dredge. G. H. Russell Manager. worked on Discov- cry Ophir with a crew of 10 men. using a diesel engine for motive power. Seasons operations were highly successful.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

P. McGraw hydraulicked on El dorado Creek and will take out winter dump.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Dad" Wheeler is looking after his quartz properties and has secur- ed some very good specimens.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Ca1 ReiOander and ChAs. Oberg worked on No. g Right Fork Of sweepstake Creek and shoveled in good pay.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Fred Rohen worked the Bench ofl No. 5 Anvil.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
BLUFF ACTIVITIES.

Merritt Baughman and Tucker have completed a successful year of hydraulic mining on Swede Creek and will this winter devote their time to the development of the cin- nabar deposit discovered on their claims. T large roasting oven has been completed and sent to Bluff and will be used to thoroughly demonstrate the value of the mine.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Harry Watson Moveled in on Dutch Creek. g tributary to Ophir. and is pleased with his summer returns.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Valentine and Porter will take out a dump on their property below Goose Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

svIRsCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 Si.OO PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Mike Kennedy on Homestake Creek broke all his former records.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
On Moran Gulch.

Solomon, John Mellin has nydrau- licked a large pit, using a ditch ana giants to conduct his operations.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Garrod & Overbaugh operated their dredge on Warm creek. This dredge was formerly located on Elk horn creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Sam Smith hydraulicked sweepstake Creek with, crew men.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Nelson and Kessler shOveled in a profitable section of ground on Ruby Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Olsen and Meegan hydraulicked an open cut on Daniels and Eldora- do Greeks. taking out valuable pokes.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21

Nike Mccarthy spent the summer slucing on No. 34 Solomon River.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
Iron Greek.

part of the creek.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
Quartz Greek,
Coffee Creek.

Gust Alexson operated on No. S.
The Nome nugget., 1922-10-21
TUBA co. OPERATIONS

tcontinued from Page one)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
THOMAS 8. MARKEY.

One OF the greatest boons to motorists
that has come in recent years has been
The development OF processes and machin-
cry by which damaged metal parts Of
automo b1les may be renewed and put
into service as good as new, is the opin-
Ion expressed By Thomas s. Marley,
president Of the GuaEantee Metal Enamel
Ing Company Of this city;
Contrary TO the general opinion OF
motor car owners crumpled and dahfsSed
parts are easily fixed up" Mr.. Marley
said. I'm fact the work can be done
under modern conditions so perfectly
that it is impossible TO tell the difference
between an old part which has under
gone repairs and a new one
Work Of this character results in a
great economic saving IN general as well
as being q real boon TO the car owner.
Ordinarily. thousands upon thousands of
pounds OF good metal. capable OF being
restored TO service, is sent to the junk
heap every year when It could be used
as easily as not. Then there Is the big
saving to the owner, for it costs relative
IL little TO stralghten out and renew
metal parts as compared with the cost OF
purchasing new parts
lone Of the greatest charges against
the American people has been that they
are wasteful in an industrial sense. Re
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

ton and experience that a company en-
gagged in building homes for others must
never lose sight Of the desirability of
building into every one Of its structures
liberal measure of business reputation
and good will.
THE building of a home q far more
serious matter than most persons realize.
We may buy books, furniture, clothes,
automobiles, personal effects of various
kinds, keep them about US as long as we
want, discard them when we ind we no
longer like them and be little the worse
of, but this is not the case with a home.
A dwelling in which have been invested
our savings and earnings, often the
savings of years, cannot be discarded
with the ease OF an old pair OF worn out
shoes. 1t Is therefore most important
that we make no serious error in plan
hing or construction.
ut Is a peculiar fact that in cases Of
home building which mean SO much to the
persons interested, they so often take so
little real intelligent interest in the
work. If these same persons are in
trouble they look for a lawyer of stand
Ing, ability and reputation. If there Is
Illness In the family they get the best
physician obtainable, but when 1t comes
to investing their savings in a home,
these ordinarily, prudent sensible, con-
sentative individuals will rush offhand
buy a house about which they are in
absolute dark ignorance Of its construc-
ton and then be perfectly duInbfounded
later on when they find they have lot
of second grade material and workman
ship with which to contend.
III the home Is to be satisfa Glory year
after year, permanently, 1t must coE-
bine in proper proportions, the basic rae
tors of stability, beauty and comfort.
And too frequently they are overlooked.
There is no doubt in my mind but
that the coming season will be one I'M
precedented building activity in Indian
apolis. Last year was busy one. the
work never really came to stand still
during the winter and still there remains
house shortage to deal with. 1t seems
to me that persons contemplating cree
ton OF homes would do well to begin
work at once and not wait for the rush
which is sure to come. Labor Is a very
important item In the cost Of a home and
when the building rush drops upon US
labor costs are sure to rise For this rea-
son. and for many others ! believe that
there Is nothing to be gained Wy walt
ing before beginning construction. This
seems TO be the attitude OF a large num-
Der Of far sighted persons who already
have work on their homes under way"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
ENGRAVING ART
MAKES ADVANCE
Nickel-Face Halftones Said to
Surpass Copper.

So Thoroughly established and set has
become the engraving business that II is
only occasionally that any inventions Of
n radical nature affecting the art come
out. However. in Stafford Tones" a
process by which q nikel face can be
put on half-tones, officials Of the Stat
ford Engraving Company OF this city
believe they have discovered a marked
advance over anything yet produced in
the engraving business.
Il consider this the nrst public news
OF real importance in the engraving busi-
ness in years" an official OF the company
said at markes an improvement Of the
utmost importance throughout the trade
After long experience and thorough test
we have perfected a process OF placing
nickel face on half tones, an accomplish
nent the trade has been looking for
ca gerly for many years. We call these
new plates Stafford Tones :"
stafford Tones are as superior In every
way TO ordinary copper halftones as the
nickeltype is to the common electrotype
One OF the leading features OF STAFFORD
Tones is that they will las. three times
as long on the press at The most con
sentative estimate. They are so hard and
durable that they are immune TO the
thousand and one accidents which
scratch. mar and ruin copper halftones.
Printing ink will not corrode them, rats
and mice cannot harm them.
I'm depth, richness Of tone and shad-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
PROGRESS MADE
IN PRINTING ART
Variety of Type Styles Result
of Demand for Special Work.

Ordinary, everyday printing work OF
today is so far superior to even the finest
efforts along these lines only few years
ago that the advance in the art seems al
most unbelievable is this opinion ex-
pressed by Roland Mellett. president Of
the Mellett Printing Company Of this
city.
Specimens of printing OF some Of the
most modern and best equipped print
shops are a source Of never ending sur
prise to many persons who have not
abreast of the progress made IN the
printing art in the past few years." Mr.
Mellett said.
Take our own shop for example. With
its modern, up-to date equipment, which
is Of the latest type, the ordinary out
put of our plant is far ahead Of some OF
the special. costly, jobs turned out by
shops not so many years ago. This ad-
vance has been the result of the applica-
ton of skill and training to the work
combined with high quality press work.
This condition of affairs has been
brought about directly by the reading
public, which simply refused to be salts
fed with anything short of the very finest
work obtainable. The reader and user of
printing became so exacting and discrimf-
mating that nothing short of the best
both as to appearance and skill would
satisfy him. This meant that new de-
vices had to be produced 1t meant that
improved presses had to be made, and l
have noticed that where there is neces-
sity for a thing science win find way
to satisfy the demand, no matter how
impossible Of achievement 1t may have
been considered before.
The reader may know OF the proc
essas nv which the results are obtained,
and may not even be interested.in hear
ing about them, but that does not in
least lessen the fact that he knows
whether or not the best results have been
obtained. He is interested in ends, not
means.
In our own shop We have had partic-
ularly satisfactory results from the type
face cast in our monotype department,
ad which Is TO be hsd in unlimited guam
titles regardless Of the size of the book
or catalogue for which 1t is desired. We
have 4 complete selection of one and two
color initial and type ornaments and are
ready with skilled men and adequate ma
chinery to produce extraordinary printing
in the course OF regular business.
zone of the greatest forward steps In
printing from the mercantile standpoint,
has been the development Of different de-
signs Of type for various purposes. a
style OF type perfectly suited for one
style of job may be utterly unsuited to
another. and this is fact that is realized
more and more as time goes on. This
means that 4 shop must be well
equipped as to quantity and style Of type
to satisfy any demand and must have ex-
perts capable Of advising the customer
intelllgently as to what style OF type is
best suited to his particular needs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

Gently the tendency throughout the ccun-
try has been to cure this wasteful habit
and the saving Of metal parts is only
part Of the movement along these lines.
This plant Of ours is an excellent ex-
ample OF what can be done In this re-
spect 1t is equipped with the most mod
ern and complete machinery, especially
designed and constructed for the purpose
for which 1t is intended, that Of reclaim
ing and renewing damaged metal.
ut always is interesting to Us and
amusing as well to note the scepttcism
with which our claims are met even by
our customers. They will come into our
place for the first time and almost apollo
gtze for even suggesting that some bat
tered up fender or mashed up running
board ever can be put into service again.
When we tell them that the job Is an
easy one they look at US in frank dis
trust and frequently do not hesitate to
tell US that we cannot make good our
promises. Later when they come after
the parts which have been renewed and
see that we have done even more than we
have promised they scarcely can believe
their eyes,
"On Of the most valuable features Of
our plant is the process we use for re-
moving enamel from metal quickly and
without damage to the metal Formerly
this was regarded as an impossibility and
was only accomplished by slow and ted
ious work so costly as to make 1t not
worth while attempting. The process en-
ables US to give thirty six hour service
on metal enamel work, and has saved
many dollars and countless hours Of time
TO motorists"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
HINTS FOR WISE
HOME BUILDERS
Satisfactory House Must BE
Carefully Built, Expert Says.

Stability. comfort and beauty are the
three necessary factors to be considered
in the construction OF home, according
to R. B. Insley Of r. B. Insley Co,
705 National City Bank building. Many
persons overlook one or more OF these
elements in building a home and as a
result they find later that the great
amount Of money they have expended
has been wasted or that at least they
have not obtained their moneys worth
out of it, he said.
at takes a company Of long experience,
good reputation and big standing to
construct a successful home" he ex-
planned 81 am a firm believer in sound
business policy as applied TO home build
ing, and l know from personal OBSERVE
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24

ing, delicacy and detail, Stafford Tones
are at least the equal Of the copper half
tone. And because, nickel, unlike copper,
has no affinity for Ink, the prints are
sharper, cleaner and richer. The best
part Of 1t all is that they cost no more,
although there is no comparison in their
real worth. We have applied for patents
on the process.
THE durability of Stafford Tor es may
be tested out by taking one. Scratch it,
Bcuff 1t, maltreat 1t, bang It around, and
then compare 1t with copper, and judge
the results. The superiority Of the new
product can easily be seen"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
LEAFS TO DEATH IN RIVER.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. April A-An
unidentified man was drowned In the
Wabash River here this morning after
he leaped from the Penna railroad
bridge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-24
rRyIN MAUCK. Is. \ .sING.

The police today are searching for II
win Mauck, Is, 40 Garfield avenue. Z. w.
Green, brother in law Of Mauck, reported
the boys absence.