davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-06-14
rn PIonio in Pennsrrore

The steamer Ulrica will mako an extra
trip tomorrow morning, leaving
King street wharf at o'clock
for the purpose Of taking the
Fourth and West Friends First Day
School, to Ponnsgrove where they will
hold their annual picnic.
Evening journal., 1901-06-14
For strlkers, Rens nt

For the benefit of the striking machin-
lists a game OF baseball will be played on
Union street grounds on Tuesday after
noon. The contesting teams will be the
Brownson and All-Philadelphia a good
game is expected.
Evening journal., 1901-06-14
pleaded Guilty to Robbery charge.

Harrisburg. June 14.-John P. Sho.
ley. the alleged accomplice OF Henry
Rowe and Watson KEEPER. under SEN
tence to be hanged for the murder of
Cashier Charles w. Ryan, of the Hall
fax National bank yesterday pleaded
guilty to a charge Of robbery. He will
be sentenced on Monday.
Evening journal., 1901-06-14
VIII Conslder light BIDS

Directors of the Street and Sewer De-
partment Will consider the bids for Fight
ing the city during a special meeting to be
held tevmorrow. 1t is thought that the
contract will be awarded to the Will
mington City Electric Company
Evening journal., 1901-06-14
Antomntio Shovel FaIIs

An automatic steam shovel in use in
the roundhouse OF the p. w. & b. Rail-
road Company broke yesterday after
noon, and several men who were work
ing nearby had narrow escapes from
SERIOUS injury.
Evening journal., 1901-06-14
Dwellings Brought Good Prices

Charles G.. Kurtz has sold the dwelling
No. 1906 West street, OF the. Robelen es-
tate. to Thomas J. Early, for $500 and
the dwelling OF the Clark estate at No.
So2 King street, TO George Deiiagh for
$500
Evening journal., 1901-06-14
sonnibert Won the Brooklyn Derby.

HS'hISiN WON the GioohiJH RSioJs
New York, June 1.-THE Brooklyn
derby and the fremont stakes. each
of $4,000, were the fixtures at the
Gravesend race track yesterday and
the double attraction served to draw
a big crowd. In the derby the Parader
was the favorate, and made the run
ming for a mile and a quarter with
Blues well up and Bonnibert trailing.
At the stretch the Parader ran out and
Bonnibert won easily By six lengths.
while Blues beat the tired favorite a
length for the place. The time.
2:33 as, was fast and a new track
record. The fremont stakes resulted
in big upset. Whisky King. at Is to
/. won easily from Blue Girl, with Gold
Finder third.
Evening journal., 1901-06-14
rrade Board Mar Hare Reunion

1t is probable that a reunion of the
Of the Board of Trade will be
held some time this Summer at Bonn
bay Hook.
Evening journal., 1901-06-14
MIR. Anderson in Charge

W s Anderson, Of Philadelphia, will
continue in charge Of the local Office Of
the Royal Insurance Company, until
July i.
Evening journal., 1901-06-14
Guyencourt Has New Agent

Charles c. Morris, of Toughkenamon,
Pa. has been appointed statiunmaster at
Guyencourt, on the Wilmington and
Northern railroad.
Evening journal., 1901-06-14
FortY.elaht Years q RalIroaa Prsslaent.

Fcrty-cight Years q hailrcad 'reSincnt'
York. Pa. June 14.-Capt A. W.
Eichelberger. president of the Hanover
Branch Railroad company. died A.
Hanover yesterday, aged 50. In point
of service he was the oldest railroad
president in the United States having
been elected to that Office in 1858.
Evening journal., 1901-06-14

Eagles Excursion TO Woodland
Beach, Monday. June II. Leave Fourth
street wharf 7.S0 a. m. so cents.
Evening journal., 1901-06-14

Eagles Excursion to Woodland
Beach. Monday. June IL. Leave Fourth
street wharf 730 a m. 90 cents.
Evening journal., 1901-06-14

Go with the Eagles to Woodland
Beach. Monday, June H. so cents.
Evening journal., 1901-06-14

$3't1@735s4@&sss4@34&Asz&&ts
The weather for tomorrow
saturday promises tO be par
~ cloudy tO fair with slightly
higher temperature aud Eighi
variable winds.
@.@3se&63es 3@ce39 33S99e9
Evening journal., 1901-06-14

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IfyOu are going away for "A
week or longer, The Evening
journal can he mailed 10 you
for q cents Il week.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
BUTTE MEN IN BEAR GULCH
They Are Carrying on Extensive De-
velopment Work on One of
Their Claims.

Seymour Thompson was over from
the Bear gulch mines Friday says the
Sheridan Chinook. He brought filter
ing reports from that camp. The pro-
posed big tunnel on the Mountain View
has been started and it is expected to
tap one of the leads in 700 feet and the
other in 1000. The tunnel will be run
for the purpose of tapping the latter
lead, on which there is a shaft to a
depth of $50 feet. 1t will tap this lead at
depth of 1000 feet. 1t is one of the
finest tunnel sites in the land. The cop
per showing is excellent and if results
are as anticipated Bear gulch will be-
come one of the leading camps of Mon
tana. DIR. and Alex Johnston, Butte cap
italists, own the property and Edward
Baxter, an experienced miner, has
charge of the work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
Standing # the Gibbs.
FOR CUPS AND GOLD MEDALS

San Francisco, July 16.-The second
day of the national schuetzenfest OPEN
ed yesterday with ideal weather for the
marksmen, but during the afternoon
fresh westerly breeze blew over the
ranges at Shellmound park. The stands
We're we'll filled with riflemen, but the
attendance Of spectators was not so
large as had been anticipated. The first
bullseye of the day, frow hcih special
prize Is awarded, was made by B. Jonas
of the San Francisco Turnerschuetzen.
The first cups of tn efestival. on scores
of 800 or more, We're awrded to the fol-
lowing: T. r. Geisel, Massachusetts,;
Emil Schmidt. Sacramento; Capt. Frank
Ruhstaller, Sacramento.
The winners of gold medals, having
made $50 points and over, were: Frank
Dittling and Capt. F. Ruhstaller, Sacra-
mento: j. Hauerwaas, F. w. Belknap,
Chas A Leighton, A. Marquis, Los An
geles; H. Roster. Abe Gerow, and s. Vo-
gel, New York: Ihil Jacoby, Edward H.
Goethe and F. D. Smith of San Fran
cisco,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
AN IMMENSE LEDGE OF ROCK
It Is Heavily Stained With Copper
Located Near Twin Bridges

W. H. Nichols and G. r. Mickey went
over to Twin Bridges Sunday to ex
anime some prospects on which they
have been figuring. Among others in
spected by them was the Klondyke,
owned by John e. Lloyd and E. N.
Dunckel Of this city. The ledge on the
property is about 60 feet wide, but not
enough work has been done on it to
determine its value. There Us shaft S5
feet deep, says Mr.. Nichols, but as it is
not down to the water level 1T Is rather
difficult to determine much of definite
nature in regard to the prospects below
The rock the surface carries cop
per stain.
There is another claim near the
Bridges that looks we'll, a two and half
foot vein of ore being claimed for 1t. The
property is known as the Centennial
Toledo. Considerable work has been
done on it and the owners are still de-
veloping.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16

the present pyritic furnace. In the Gar
retsons furnace, however, the use Of fuel
is absolutely unnecessary. the required
heat being generated by the combustion
Of sulphur in the ore and oxidation Of the
iron and matte.
while the heated gases arise from the
hearth Of the furnace, beginning the
combustion of sulphur in the ore in the
upper portion Of the furnace. the mass
Of the charge keeps passing downward
till it reaches the great heat on top Of
the Stag. There the silica is converted
into Stag BY the action of the lime and
iron. contained either in the ore or sup
piled as tiux
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16

ing on scale commensurate with the
extent of the ore bodies at their COM
mand. Last year the Arizona company
produced between $4,000. 900 and 20.000,-
600 pounds of copper and paid 81, 100000
in dividends. Our company expects to
equal this output in a short time.
1T lis going to he a great copper
country" continued Mr.. Wiseman. The
prevailing geological conditions are
much the same as those of the Butte
district. Our property has been de-
veloped only by tunnel, the deepest
workings being only 500 feet below the
crest of the mountain. The ore is in large
deposits and l should judge that we now
have about 100000 tons of ore blocked
out.
Among the former Butte men in the
employ of the company are w. H. Har-
rison. civil engineer. who was at one
time in the employ of the Water COM
pany here as a surveyor, and A. f.
Bruce, formerly one of the office force
of the Colorado company. W. T. Chino,
a cousin of w. Q. Chino, of this city, is
our mine boss"
Mr.. Wiseman says the heat at Clifton
just now is great, the thermometer reg
fstering from 105 to 10 ID the shade He
will spend few days here and then re-
turn to Arizona.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
To Exploit Weiser Mines.

A. j. Schumacher, formerly superin-
tcndent of the Parrot mine. left this
afternoon for Weiser, Idaho, to investi-
gate some promising copper prospects at
Mineral. 20 miles from Weiser. The dis
trict is showing some good indications.
and the friends of Weiser are confident
that good deposits of paying ores will
be found. 1t is the heart of the fruit
district of the state, the mining country
being some few miles away. but directly
tributary to the city Mr.. Schumacher
is capable of exporting the properties in
question. and his report will be awaited
with interest by those who secure his
services.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
INES AND MINING - : $; :;:,..

THE copper matte, as is we'll known,
sinks below the stratum of the Stag and
here is where the value of the invention
comes in. At this point there are some
extra tuyerers delivering blast under
pressure of 1000 pounds to the square
inch on the molten matter, and very in
tense oxidation develops the heat neces-
sary to convert the copper that is yet
IN state of sulphide into metallic state.
Thus there are accomplished in one
operation the ting, the mating and
the reducing of the copper to the metal
ic state.
"One great point of value lies in the
fact, inasmuch as no fuel of any kind is
required. it makes no difference how in
accessible the mine may be, the ores can
be treated right there and converted ainto
ingots ready for the refining. Furnaces
can also be built of a size to accommo-
date the output of the mines capacity.
In the old method and up to the
building of the Garretson furnace. the
only mode of extracting l{fetal from ore.
three separate processes were required.
First. the ore has to be roasted which
is an expensive process. Then the metal
is extracted from the roasted ore. Later.
by still another process. the various
metals are separated, one from the
other. The entire treatment is extreme
ly expensive. BY the use of this new
furnace the expense is only one-tenth as
great.
For many years efforts have been
made to produce a machine by which
gold, silver. lead. copper and the various
other metals which are found in combin-
alton in low grade ores could be cheaply
extracted. The great expense and imper-
feet separation under the old systems
have caused the abandonment of many
valuable mines which otherwise might
have been worked With profit
Mr.. Garretson has organized a company
with 100000 capital to manufacture the
furnace, and proposes 70 erect copper
refinery near Niagara Falls. The first.
furnace is going to the copper district Of
North Carolina and the second will so 70
California.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
A LAhGE PLACER DEPOSIT
It Is Being Worked Principally by
Spokane Men-Seven Cents to
the Ward

w. H. Harris. superintendent IF the
Victor placer mine on Salmon river, an
rived in Lewiston. Idaho. from Grange
willie Saturday night and left Sunday
morning for Spokane to consult With the
directors Of the company.
The mine is largely owned BY Spokane
people, among whom are Charles $.
VOORHEES,. ex-senator Wilson ana United
States Marshal Ide.
The Victor is said to be one Of the
largest placer deposits in the world. The
present company has owned thu prop
ty for six years, and has during that
time developed the mine. The plant has
capacity Of about 5000 yards day
and the gravel bank. which hal face Of
2l0 feet. gives an average sample value
of Z. cents a yard.
The mine has ben in litigation for
some time. but matters have recently
been settled up and the mine will conn
mence producing this year. Mr.. Har-
ris expressed himself as anxious to see
a boat line established on the upper
river.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
Phil Wiseman, Well Known in Butte,
Is Back From the Arizona Copper
District-He Speaks Well of the
Prospects Of That Region
The Heat Is Intense.

Philip Wiseman. general manager for
the Shannon Copper company which is
operating at Clifton, Ariz., Is in the city
For years Mr.. Wiseman was connected
With the official department of the Colo
RADIO Mining Smelling company of
Butte, but left Montana about seven
months ago to look over the mineral
possibilities of the south. In speaking
of the Shannon company and the pre-
vailing conditions of the district in
which its property is located. Mr.. Wise
man says:
The Shannon company has about 600
acres of mining ground and is prepar-
ing to work it's possessions on an ex-
tensive scale. 1t is building two blast
furnaces, each of which is 44x170 inches,
and Is making other necessary i'm
provements in the direction of the pro-
duction o focpper The Arizona Copper
company and the Detroit Copper COM
pany are operating in the district in
which the Shannon property is located.
Both are producing considerable red
metal. These corporations are not work.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16

tor, Kaufman Wertheimer Capt. Fritz
Attinger, J. Reuttler, VIM. r. CAIRNS,
Jos. Straub. VIM. Glindemann, all OF
San Francisco: A. Begerow, l.. Vogel,
both of New York: ]. Bustield, Massa-
chusetts: F.. w. Belknap and Chas. A.
Leighton of Los Angeles: w. II. French,
Colorado; DR.. +. Schumacher, and F..
Schumacher, San Jose; A. Buergi, Sac
ramento.
Emil Smith, president of the Sacra-
mento Helvetia Rifle club, made 6S. the
highest score thus far ON the honorary
target.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16

=. NJ Henderson of the Golden Gate
hlne cup and Scheitzen club, made the
hishest score ON the man target. He
scored a total of 70, which is the hest
score on record.
"A. II. rape made 46. Al, ~. in his three
best strings on the American standard
target, while on the ring target he made
H. -
The following We're awarded the silver
medals OF the day: Capt. +. A. Kuhls.
- Jonas, August Studer, August jung
plut. -. Salheld, VIM. Doell d. b. FAX
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
4 CLAIM IN GOOD COMPANY
Wilson Picks Out First Rate Piece
of Ground and Locates
thu Claim

r. H. Wilson located a mining claim
today and II 1t is good It shows that
some one has long overlooked bet. The
property is called the Blue by the To-
Gator and Is surrounded by properties
said to be rich in mineral. According
to the location notice, filed for record
about noon, the ground Is bounded on
the north by the Nipper. on the east
by the Anaconda, on the south by the
Parrot and Oden and on the west by the
Stewart.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
SMELLING MADE REAL EASY
A New York Man Says He Has In
vented Plant That Beats

Q. $. Garretson, Of Buffalo. New York,
has invented new smelter, for which he
makes some eStravagant claims. He
says:
ihe furnace is constructed entirely
Of copper and the estimated expense Of
building is about So. 800. The furnace
just completed is said to be capable of
handling 125 tons Of ore each "A hours.
The furnace consists Of er-tight
VERTICAL shaft not very dissimilar from
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
Copper Ore Near Req Lodge.

The Red Lodge Picket says that d. NJ.
Ferguson. who is interested in the Sun
light mining district, Is in receipt of
communication from the Robinson
brothers. dated Sunlight. to the effect
that they examined Augustus Laf0nds
claim the Osceola. on Copper creek. and
also the Poor Man. an adjoining claim,
and found that the Osceola has a lead
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
IN THE NORTHWEST

measuring fifteen feet in width, show
ing copper ore the entire distance. and
that the Poor Man has lead five feet
with good, rich copper ore.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
Game Postponed.

Pittsburg Philadelphia game postponed
until September 10; rain
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
At st. Louis.

MISUNDERSTANDING and Ryan; Mat
thewson and Warner. Umpire, Dwyer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
At Cincinnati.

Batteries-Phillips and Berger: Don
ovan and Mcclure. Umpire, Nash.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
At Chicago.

Batteries-Taylor and king; Dineen
and kittredge. Umpire, O'Day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-01

Hogs, and especially thin, hungry
brood sows, not having been fed
grain of any kind tor weeks, being
turned on wheat or oat stubble, rich
in gleanings, will soon fill and gorge
their stomachs with the heavy food,
which will soon ferment, swell and
distend the clogged stomach, which
can not perform it's function of di-
gestion. This establishes a we'll
developed case of indigestion, caus-
ing the hog to become feverish and
manifest many cholera symptoms.
Now, if there are no cholera germs
on the place, there will be no out
break. Yet, if there be any cholera
germs on the premises, then cholera
will follow in the wake of the de-
bilitated condition caused by the
founder on wheat, oats or green corn
possibly. Hogs thus debilitated will
contract cholera with but half a
chance, while otherwise they never
would have contracted the disease.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-01
Milk Pail Rules.

Some one suggests that the follow
ing be pasted on the milk pail:
l. Have your stables and stalls
clean.
q. Previous to each milking take
a damp cloth and brush the sides of
the cow and udder well.
5. First rinse milk cans with
luke warm or cold water; then wash
cans with warm water, using a
brush then rinse again with boiling
water. Leave off covers and then
let them dry out in the pure air.
4. Do not let the milk remain in
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-01

I have galvanized boiler Ia wash
boiler will answer same purpose)
and fill it half full of water. / set it
on the stove and heat to scalding, or
nearly so. l then remove it from the
stove and set the cans of cream in it
and stir almost continually until the
cream is at least "a degrees. 1t is
then ready for churning.
This requires very little time and
the churning is done quickly. We
have three to four cans OF cream at
churning, and find this way of
warming cream a great saving of
time and patience. have nine cows
and hand cream separator. and l
think the dairy pays. / ship all my
butter to Minneapolis to private Gus
toners. Last Winter got 28 cents
per pound and the previous Summer
40 cents per pound.-E. H. BULLS.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-01

lob WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION EN
j ecuted with neatness and dispatch at the
TIMES office at reasonable rates. Send for our
estimates before sending your work elsewhere
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-01
Orchard and Garden.

Keep the sprouts down around the
ounces.
Grapes are propagated by layering
and cuttings.
Grow few varieties of fruit, but
grow them well.
The ounce is propagated by cut
tings and grating.
A good surface harrow to keep the
orchard mellow and clean is of bene.
fit.
In all planting care should be taken
to get the earth we'll in among the
roots.
Pruning the roots has reference
only to the broken and bruised por-
tons.
No more fruit should be allowed to
remain than the. plants can mature
properly.
Nature seems to abhor a standstill.
The tree that no longer grows rapid
ly declines.
strawberries is often called the lazy
mans system.
Thorough surface cultivation will
prevent the growth of red raspber-
ries between the rows.
Rhubarb plants should not be al.
lowed to mature seed. 1t reduces
the vitality of the plants.
With plenty of room, better-shaped
trees are secured, while with air and
sunshine better fruit is produced.
If the farmers time is too valua BILE
to grow his own fruit, it is too valu
able to grow his own wheat, pota
toes or meat.
When there is anything like a full
crop of fruit it is only the choicest
fruit put up in the most attractive
form that brings paying prices.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-01
FOR THE FARMER,
How to Raise Watermeloas.

The best soil for watermelons is a
loose. sandy loan, which should be
broken very deep and narrowed nice
and level; then take small bull
tongue plow and mark it off eight
feet each way; then take a two-horse
plow and follow one of the marks,
throwing furrow right and left;
then put good shovelful of we'll
rotted manure in the check; then
turn hack with your two-horse plow
and throw two burrows back, right
and left. Then take a small V-har-
row and run on top OF the ridge and,
with very small bull-tongue plow,
open the ridge and you can see the
mark made the other way before you
made the ridge. Drop seven or more
seeds in hill to insure a stand, and
take your V-harrow and cover them
by running straight with the ridge.
Never plow your melons but one
way. The reason for checking them
is to have the hills regular. Guilt
vate them with a common heel sweep
or a stout shovel. Hoe regularly
after rain, just as soon as the ground
is dry enough, and thin to one plant
to the hill. Don't plow deep close to
your vines after they get to running.
When hoeing pull the soil uparound
the plants and don't take any soil
from them. You can plow two or
three burrows around your plants
and let the nidd1es alone. Take a
turning plow and throw them out
when they get foul or vines begin to
run. You must not let your vines
get foul. The best time to plant for
early is the Ist of April, but for good
melons prefer May and July. The
best seed for early planting is the
Fordebrook and Seminoles; they are
very early and a first-class melon
planted early or late. The largest
melon and best shipper is w. M
Girardeau Triumph also he wants
to know how to keep crows out OF
melon patch. Hang bright tin cans
on poles about in the melon patch
and cornheld and you will not be-
bothered with CROWS. Lean the poles
80 they will swing.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1901-06-01

the barn any longer than is absolute
ly necessary after milking.
S. Set the milk in cans in cold
water and stir every ten minutes
until thoroughly cool. Then cover
tight and keep cool water around
the cans. In cold weather do not
let the milk freeze after cooling.
6. Do not mix the night and morn
ing milk when starting to the sepa-
rator.