davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-14
VIII Visit Weiser Regularly.

VIII VlSlt WelBeF ReguIarIy.
G. 4. Robson, piano tuner, of
Boise, will visit Weiser regularly.
Will tune and repair and make a
new piano Of an old one. All work
guaranteed Mr.. Robson is a grad
uate of the Northwest Conservatory
of Music. References: Leading
teachers of Boise and other nearby
towns. 43-1
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-14

Not something for nothing but a
lot for little, at The Leader.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-14

Slim prices-stout values at The
Leader.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-14

Entered April IS, 1902, as second class matter,
postofiice at Weiser, Idaho. Act Of Congress of
March g. 1897.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-14
Big Wool CIipS.

Geo. Nesbtt has finished shearing
and secured 280 sacks of wool,
equivalent to apout 40, 600 pounds.
j. M. Fisher sheared on Crane
creek this season and harvested
40, 900 pounds.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-14

SHEEPMENl l have just re-
ceived a large shipment of the Fam
GUS "Woodman's Pure Linseed Oil. "
IT'S GUARANTEED Same price
as the Standard. Also have ready
mixed Sheep Paint. SATISFACT-
ION GUARANTEEDl Try it. If
not Satisfactory, 1 will refund your
money. MoYER, the Painter.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-14

Buy your lawn mowers from oul
excellent stock. HAAS BROS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-14
Report Refuted.

A clipping from the Salt Lake
Herald recently appeared IN the SIG
NAL to the effect that the P, & l. N.
Ry. had for some time been virtually
controlled by the Short Line. Mr..
Shelby sends word that no sucf
statement was made him and that the
Herald reporter, whom be never saw
drew on his imagination entirely.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-14
THUNDER MT.
TRAVELLERS

Ukia, California was well repre-
sented among the travellers this week.
Among those who called at the Sig
nal office were G. H. Hurd, Isaac
Alderman, j. B. Waltrip and j. f..
Meyers. Some of the gentlemen are
members of a prospecting company
formed at Ukia for the purpose Of
sending an expedition into central
Idaho.
James Mathess, the restaurant
man pulled out this morning for the
city of Thunder Mt. where he will
feed the hungry.
Chas. w. Luck, r. T. Wooliston,
Jessie W. Adamson of Weiser, E. S.
Hickey of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Cornelious D. Wood, electrical en-
gineer of Brooklyn, N. T., consul
tute party which starts tomorrow
from Council with seven pack horses
Mr.. Luck takes complete surveying
outfit and engineering appliances
He has fine aneroid barometer to-
taking attitudes.
" " "
T. 1. Payne, young man iron
Pittsburg, who will leave Weise
this week for Thunder states tina
many Pittsburg people Will b
through here month.
" " "
G. 8. Hickey, an Arizona MAJ
who has been to Colorado and othe
places, is among the travellers out
fitting in Weiser at present.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-14

All street hats reduced TO clOs'
out, at MRS. L. M. HANDS.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-05-14

A down-pour of rare bargains at
The Leader.
The oasis., 1902-07-05

ard is book keeper. At the tine of the visit Messrs. Tener and Bank ard were in Nogales, and were con- sequently missed.
 Mir. Sam F. Eledge is in charge of the carpenter work and timber framing at Duquesne and resides there.
 Mr. E. E. Bethell manages The Duquesue store, and Harry Van Treese, of Nogales, is book keeper.
 Friday evening the writer re- turned to Nogales, greatly pleased with all he had seen; regretting,. however, that time would not admit of longer stay, | more extended visit at the various points of inter- est, and visits to many other points which were necessarily omitted.
The oasis., 1902-07-05

gives travellers good accommodate ton.
 MT. J. c. Glisson has recently opened a first-class saloon.
 Francisco Moreno has a store and in adjoining premises hi. brother, Ramon, conducts saloon and billiard hall known as the Washington Casino.
 Mir. w, Fitzgerald conducts q saloon.
 Doctor A. c. Russel is the com pany surgeon, and conducts also a pharmacy. At present pr. Russel is east on a vacation, and his prac- tice is attended to by Dr. Ray Fer guson, of Nogales, who comes over twice each week.
 Mir. T. T. ChiIders is now justice of the peace in Washington pre- cinct.
 Supervisor NJ. NJ. Trickey makes his home at Washington Camp, and has extensive interests.
 Mir. Chris. B. Wilson does the heavy hauling between the camp and the railway at Patagonia and Nogales, and keeps several big teams constantly on the road.
 Across the ridge, but a mile away, is Duquesne, where are located the properties of the Copper Century Company, Mir. G. A. Lonsbury gen eral manager. It was hoped to time the visit when Mr. Lonsbury was at home to take advantage of a courteous invitation to visit those properties; but the gentleman had the previous day gone to Sonora, and the time of the scribe was also limited But another visit will be made in the near future.
 At Duquesne are also the exten sive properties of the Duquesne Mining x Reduction Company, (Mr. George Westinghouse, of Pitts burg, Pa.) Extensive workings, consisting of a double compartment shaft 500 feet deep, and numerous levels, drifts and winzes have dew eloped great ore bodies, for extrac- tion and reduction of which an extensive plant is promised ill the near future When it is done Santa Cruz county will rank high in metal production.
 Mir. J. F. Tener is general agent for the Duquesne Mining X Reduc- tion Company, and Mir. c. A. Bank
The oasis., 1902-07-05

J sf mace at the other end of the build ing.
 From the electric concentrators the pulp passes to series of Will fey concentrators Mir. A. R. Will fey, the inventor and patentee thereof, being one of the principal owners in the enterprise) where by water process the zine and lead and silver are separated, and the
 lead and silver concentrates are passed off and saved at one table and the zinc at another-the tail ings going out at the dump. So complete and perfect is the process that hardly more than one per cent of the values escape with the tailings.
 The copper concentrates go to the reverberatory furnace, which has daily capacity for handling fifty tons of concentrates, producing high-grade matte, running from so to 65 per cent in copper.
 From some of the mines in the Pool group there are now coming fine carbonate ores which go direct ly to the furnace, being mixed with the concentrates.
 Converters have been ordered, and as soon as they arrive and are set up the molten matte will be run directly from the furnace into the converters, and the product will then be metallic copper about 99 per cent fine.
 The lead and silver concentrates and the zinc, as they come from the tables, are dried, sacked and shipped.
 A description of the mines would in this connection be very interest ing, but with the limited time at disposal of the editor, such was necessarily deferred to another time, which will be very shortly
 The ores from the Pride of the West and some other properties are a combination of copper, zinc, lead and silver, and are very rebellious. The process herein described has been the only one which has ever successfully and proftably extract ed and saved all the metallic values. As noted, in some of the Pool group properties, fine carbon ate ores have been encountered and are being extracted. Mir. Scoby exhibited several very beautiful specimens of azurite and malachite, one of which, combining both kinds ofcopper carbonates, the gentleman kindly contributed to THE OASIS mineral cabinet, which is steadily growing and has become quite ex- tensive and varied.
 This important enterprise has made Washington Camp the second place in consequence in Santa Cruz county, as is plainly shown in the recent school census, which develop ed that the district contains1S0 children of school age, where last year there were only about thirty five or forty. The next election, in November next, will probably show very nearly the same increase in the vote of the precinct.
 The Washington Trading Co.,, of which Mr. w. Renshaw is man lger, conducts the commercial busi- ness auxiliary to the enterprise. It IS we'll organized and carefully business, filling complete -y it's mission. Dr. L. T. Bristol, of Nogales, is in charge of the books
 Mir. George Watt, of Nogales,
The oasis., 1902-07-05

Friday of last week TIE OASIS man paid short visit at Washing ton Camp and Duquesne, going over Thursday evening with Mir. J. $. Scoby, general manager of the com pany which is operating the Pride of the West mine, the Pool group, the Holland mine, and other prop critics in the vicinity.
 Two or three years ago fine re- duction plant sufficient to handle forty tons of ore daily, was erected and operated until October of last year, when it was removed and there was erected in its stead q much finer and larger plant with a daily capacity of one hundred tons of ore, which was started up about 8 month ago.
 Friday morning the scribe was kindly shown over the plant by MT. John Claggett, superintendent, a most competent and thorough miner and metallurgist, who has recently come to the camp from the State of Durango, where he en- joyed eight years experience, before that having many years experience in Colorado.
 The plant is certainly one of the finest anywhere in the country, and would serve as a model any where.
 The power is supplied by fine big 250 H. P. high-speed Corliss engine, with speed of 120 revolu tions per minute, made by the Allis- Chalmers company. The engine drives all the machinery and two dynamos, one of which supplies "juice" for the electric concentra- tors, the other for the lighting plant, lights being furnished not only where needed in the plant, but elsewhere in the camp.
 The process used is combina- ton of electric and water concen- tration, and smelting in reverber- atory furnace Coming from the mine the ore passes through the usual rock breaker and is then crushed by Cornish rolls. From the rolls the pulp passes to hearth roasters, where it is kept continual ly stirred by automatic "ravels," travelling the full length of the hearth upon light double pulleys running upon tracks at the sides of the hearths, and drawn by sprocket chains At the end of the hearth, which is about one hundred feet long and twenty feet wide, the ravels carry the roasted pulp over the end and drops it upon the cool CT, below the hearth, where the ravels carry 1t back to the other end of the cooler, there raising to again pass through the hearth, stirring up and dragging through more pulp. From the cooler the pulp falls into hoppers, upon broad belts, where it is automatically spread the full width of the belts, and to depth of about quarter of an inch. These belts pass closely beneath big magnets, across the faces of which run other broad ! belts. The electric force of the magnets raises the copper particles out from the pulp, and they adhere to the under side of the belts pass ing over the faces of the magnets, until they have passed beyond. As . soon as the magnetic attraction ceases, the copper falls from the | belts upon a long carrier, which
The oasis., 1902-07-05
WASHINGTON CAMP.

THE OASIS Man Pays Washington Camp and 0uquesnes a Visit New Reduction Plant. The Camp Rapidly increasing In Import snce.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

OF the more prominent players, the
number of golfers that followed Travis
and Walter B. Smith, in their qualify
ing rounds being greater than that
usually seen in the championship
finals.
One popularity about the play was
the tieing at "a of thirteen men for the
last two places on the qualifying list.
These will play off the tie at 5 a. m.
tomorrow, when the first round at 10
holes match play in the championship
struggle will be called. The second
round will be played off in the after
noon. Two rounds at IS holes will also
be played Thursday. On Friday, in the
semi finals, the play will be at So holes,
as will the final struggle Saturday be-
tween the two survivors.
The tie for the gold medal, given for
the lowest qualifying score, will be
played off by Travis and Ormiston at
their convenience, probably before Sat-
urday. There were 1872 starters in to-
days tournament. One of the largest
lists ever trying for championship hon
OrS.
The following is the drawing for the
first round of match play tomorrow:
Drawing for Today.
w. J. Travis and w. G. Bristol. T q
Davidson and Hamilton Vose, John
anu d. IldIlIIl, II. M. BYGrS
and Howard Griffin, w. P. Smith and
stephen Bull, DR.. L. L. Hardin and
Samuel Chase, Walter Fairbanks and
J. G. Daniels, H. J. Egan and Walter
y. Kirk, Harold Weber and Thayer
Mcmillan, Percy Pyne and J. o. Hink-
ley, G. H. Leslie and --. r. D.
Hamlin and G. B. Fowne, DR.. D. P.
Fredericks and w. H. Bennett, A. G..
Lockwood and E. ]. Buchan, Max Behr
and B. F. Cummins, A. Poole Jr. and
Charles Zueblin, P. B. Hoyt and r. r.
hmball, Chisholm Beach and M. Dor
an, f. o. Horstman and H. H. J. Twee-
die, K. e. Hunter and DR.. w. w. -Har-
bin, l.. A. Conklin and w. C. Carnegie,
Maturin Ballou and r. w,
Keyes and w. A. Stickney, Ralph Nc
k1ttrick and F. D. Frasier, Allen Hib-
bard and R. E. James, H. C. Smith and
n. Z. Fownes, L. T. Boyd and Charles
Counselman Jr., F. o. Re1nhart and o.
u. thompson, w. E. Egan and A, G.
Browne, Nathaniel Moore and J. G..
Thorpe, j. r. Maxwell and G, r. Bro
| kaw, G. A. Ormiston and J. D. Cady.
M. Doran, of the Town and Country
club, of st. Paul, qualified in todav's
play, making a score of go, 40 out,
43 in.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

GOLF, ILL.,, July 15-The youngsters
had the better of the veterans in the
opening struggle for the amateur golf
championship honors, which took place
over the GlenVlew course todly OF
the siXty-four who qualified in the
medal play at eighteen holes a large
proportion were mere boys, COMPARE
lively speaking, lads who have learned
the game in the last three or four
years, and whose strength is not vet
upon them. Many of the veterans, in
fact, fell by the wayside, while such
old timers as j. G. Thorp, Massa-
chusettS state champion, and a prom
inent contestant in several national
championships, and Herbert J.
Tweedie, of Belmont, turned in scores
that barely entitled them to contest
in the match play beginning tomorrow
morning.
Scores we'll under qualifying figures
We're made by many young players
whose names are practically unknown
to followers of national championships,
=. and the steadiness of their play over
the long, difficult course made it evil
dent that the weeks struggle for the
coveted championship honors will be
replete with brilliant golf.
Orniston Ties Travis Score.
The biggest surprise of the day was
furnished by G. A. Ormiston, of Pitts
burg, who tied Champion Travis medal
score of 70, made earlier in the day,
and in doing so showed such splendid
form that his chances for champion
ship honors are considered exceeding
ly bright.
Abram Poole Jr., of Onwentsia, with
an 80, H. Chandler Egan, of Exmoor,
with 50, Walter Egan, of Lake Geneva,
with "a, and Allan Hubbard, of Mil
waukee, with SO, all played consistent
ly and are looked upon as formidable
competitors, nevertheless close follow
ers of the game are firm in their be-
lief that Walter J. Travis, present anna
teur champion, will retain the honors.
His playing today was machine-like.
His medal score of 70 was golf that
was almost flawless and his proven
ability to go the distance in a thirty
siX-hole match confirms his friends in
their belief that he will reach the finals
and win in the last struggle.
Much regret was expressed today
over the sudden illness of NANNY"
Holabird, the young Glenview player.
On the very eve of the championship
struggle on his home course HoIabird
was stricken with typhoid fever, and
great disappointment was expressed
today over the sudden removal from
the lists of one of the most brilliant
young Western golfers.
Climatic Conditions Excellent.
=. Ideal conditions prevailed for play
ing. Last nights rain had little effect
on the rolling, well-drained course, and
>the southern breeze was too soft to
materially affect the playing. Ire
mendous galleries followed a number
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
ENDYMIoN WINS OCEAN RACE.
Sails 225 Miles Against Head Wind in
TWenty-six and OnAbaIf Ham.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The schooner
yacht Endymion won the ocean race
from Brenton's Reef lightship to Sea
Gate today for a cup offered by Com
modore Robert E. Tod, of the Atlantic
Yacht club. The distance is las miles,
put IL was beat all the way against
southwest breeze, and she sailed
some 225 miles, covering the distance
in rs hours 80 minutes.
The next yacht in was the schooner
Naruna, owned by~Vice Commander
Fred Ames, of the same club. She fin
ished at hours 81 minutes 5 seconds.
making the course in % hours 81 min
utes 8 seconds, and the topsaiI schooner
Thistle, the flagship of the club, own
ed and sailed by Commodore Tod, ar
rived at 3 hours so minutes 80 seconds,
her total time being % hours so min
utes 80 seconds.
The yawl Ailsa, which started with
the others, was disabled off Block ISL
and and was towed through the sound
to City Island. The Mira, a small sloop,
gave up the race.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
OLD ENGLAND WINS sEAeATE
Highlander, the Favorite, is Beaten
Out hN Nose.

NEW YORK, July 15.-Old England,
with Lee Jackson up, won the Seagate
stakes for three-year- olds at Brighton
Beach today. He carried 1928 pounds
and was admirably ridden Highlander
was added and the public settled on
him as favorite at 4 to 5, while Old
England's price went upward, closing
at Is to 5. Highlander went to the
front and made the running to the turn
out of the back stretch. Here Jackson
began to move up with the Goldfnch
gelding. When Strengthened out for
the run through the stretch Old Eng
land was on even terms with the ia
vorite, and in a furious drive won by a
short head, with Highlander second
and Leonid, who closed very strongly
under Burns hustling ride, third.
Blanket, in the sixth race, was play
ed for good thing. His price opened
to / and was hammered down until
to 8 was the best price. He won easily
by che and one-half lengths.
A terrific wind storm swept over the
track before the first race was run. 1t
was followed by a heavy rain storm,
which made the track a little sticky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

r. H E.
Omaha ......4 0 S 0 0 SO 20 4
Peoria ....,.O 0 O 3 @ Ga 4
f. Batteries, Brown and Gonding, McGill.
Maloney and Vaughn.
R. HE.
Des Moines 30 0 0 0 0 0 90 z 2
Milwaukee 81 2 0 0 0 0 2 1-6 10 /
Batteries, Barry and Hanson, Swarm
stead and Lucia.
R. H. E.
Denver De c;;.. ! d-99 a 9
Batteries, McCloskey and Mcconnell
Wilson, Nichols and Messitt.
st. Joseph 90 0 0 0 DO 18 3
Batteries, Jones and Bearwald, Chinn
and GarVin. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
CAPT. ARNOLD GETS EDeEwATEF
Big Washington Park Stake Goes to
One of Pair of Favorites.

CHICAGO, July Is. - Capt. Arnold
easily won the Edgewater stakes at
Washington Park today. Sidney G.
Love was second, and Shooting Star
third. Capt. Arnold and his stable
mate, Watkins Overton, were the fa-
vorites, coupled in the betting at II to
5. The handicap at mile and an
eighth produced surprise, the winner
turning up in Edward Corrigan's mare
Artena, quoted at Is to 1. The start in
this race was not good, Orontas, the
favorite, being among those which were
away poorly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16

conclusion Of the wedding ceremony. 1t
appeared that the bridegroom had dis
covered that his bride had sold her man
gle, which had been one of the chief in
ducements to marry her; and she had
made an equally disappointing discovery
that swain had sold a handsome clock
on which she had set her heart. Thus
We're two lives wrecked by a mangle and
a clock, however strange and foolish it
may seem.-Detroit News Tribune.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
Special Rates to Port Arthur, Isle RoyaIe
and the Cnnnar HnIntrM

On Wednesday, July 16, and for morn
ing train of July II, the Great Northern
Railway will sell excursion tickets for
trip on Lake Superior to Isle Royale.
Port Arthur, Hancock and Houghon via
The White Line Transportation Steamers
mabel Bradshaw" and 'Iroquois."
Rate for the round-trip from ST. Paul or
Minneapolis is $40 90, which includes
meals and berth on the steamer.
Tickets and reservations can be had at
Great Northern City Ticket Office. 1872
Robert street corner Fourth street, ST.
Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
The Most Popular Trip on Lake Superior

On Wednesday, July 16, and for morn
ing train of July II, the Great Northern
Railway will sell excursion tickets for
trip on Lake Superior to Isle Royale
Port Arthur, Hancock and Houghton. via
The White Line Transportation Steam
ers, mabel Bradshaw" and "Iroquois. =
Rate for round-trip from st. Paul or
Minneapolis is $1,000, which includes
meals and berth on the steamer.
Tickets and reservations can be had
at Great Northern City Ticket Office, 1872
Robert street, corner of Fourth street,
ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
Low Rates to Atlantic seaboard.

Only $3.50 via the Chicago Great
York, Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea, Isle,
Ocean Beach and Rehobeth. Tickets good
twelve days, on sale July II and 81; Aug.
and IA. For further information an
ply J. N. Storr, City Ticket Agent, corner
Fifth and Robert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
MATTHEWsoN HIT ALL OVER LOT
Cincinnati Makes Five Runs OFF Pie.
nonnennn in CAconI t,.;.a

CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 15.-Mat-
thewson was hit all over the lot during
tn" two innings lie pitched Burke
came into the game after the locals
had tired themselves out running the
bases and Jared better. The visitors
made a sensational triple play in the
second inning. Attendance, 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
Teachers Excursions After the conven.
Uan%inp

For the benefit Of visiting teachers, the
Great Northern Railway makes a rate Of
one fare for round trips to points in Min
nesota, North and South Dakota. Tickets,
with a few exceptions, good until Septem-
Der 18th. Round trips to Montana, Idaho
$40 co.; Seattle, Everett Tacoma, Vic
toria, Vancouver and Pacific Coast
points, $45. W. Further information at
Great Northern City Ticket Office, W. J.
Dutch d. p. & Z. A, 332 Robert St..
Cor. 4th., st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
Structure.

Urethral closure, usually brought
on by improperly treated Gonor-
rhoea, prevents easy flow of water
and in time closes canal entirely;
causes frightful tension on the nerV-
GUS system, depicting sufferer in a
marked degree. This trouble dis
solved and removed forever. No
cutting or pain. 1t matters not how
long you have suffered from STRIFE
ture, | will cure you. My treatment
is entirely original with me and per-
fectly painless. 1t completely dis
solves the Structure and perma-
nently removes the obstruction from
the urinary passage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-07-16
BREAK RECORD OF HARRY ELkEs
TWO Frenchmen Lower Americans Col
ors at Pittsburq.

Champion, Of France, and his opponent,
Basil de Guishard, also of France, in
their one-hour motor-paced race at the
Coliseum tonight both broke the worlds
record, held by Harry El1es. Champion
went Al miles and 365 yards, which is 2h
hard made two miles above Elkes' record.
The track is six laps to the mile, and
is considered by experts the fastest in
largest that ever attended a bicycle race
here, went wild over the performance Of
the two riders.