davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-02

to have the mill going by Aug. l.
Good ore is coming from the
lower level in the Jumbo, and the
Mother Lode No. 2 and Atlas are
still showing good ore from their
shafts and lower levels.
George Esh has just located a
group of four claims showing a
lead with an average with of IA
feet, and cropping for 5000. This
find is at the extreme north end
of the camp and on the breaks of
Tenmile.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-02
BUFFALO CHIEF.
Work to be Pushed on this Well Known
Group Of Claims.

Mat Gilbert has just returned
to Grangeville and is on his way
to the Hump, says the Lewiston
Tribune. He is accompanied by
J. M. Wolfe of Seattle, one of the
we'll known micing men Of the
coast; also Price Gibson of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, Iowa, and Charles Muir
phey of Marysville, Wash, all
men of means, who declare their
intentions are to push work on
the properties of the Buffalo
Hump Mining company, of Seat
tie, consisting of the Buffalo
Chief, Iron Clad and Starlight.
The company will run a 500
foot tunnel on the Chief, on
lower level than the present tun-
mel which is $50 feet in length.
This tunnel is on the ledge the
entire length, and the pay-streak
runs from two to twelve feet the
entire length of the tunnel.
The company has an additional
force of men that will be put to
work July 9Th, and work will be
pushed as fast as money and men
can do it. They will ship out
some ore next week for mill
test before ordering machinery
which they intend putting in. 1t
is the intention of the company
to install a mill this fall.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-02
Important Legal Decisions.

Among the important legal decisions
affecting the mining industry recently
rendered, that covering the contest be-
tween the last Chance VS.. the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan, is perhaps the most
comprehensive and far reaching, cover
ing as it does the question of extra
lateral rights in all its phases. The case
was tried in the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals for the ninth district.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-02
ARE SINKING.
Central Idaho Gold Mining Co. Pre-
pairing for Active Development

This company's property is sit
uated about one and half miles
from town in a southerly direc-
ton. The group comprises three
claims which lies on the north
slope of American river and is
traversed by a remarkably strong
ledge which shows at one point q
width of at least so feet between
walls. A double compartment
working shaft was begun recent
ly on the hanging wall with the
result that a body Of free ore was
uncovered which came almost to
the surface. Mr.. Greckwell says
he is getting things shaped up for
extensive development.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-02
Elk @. Nj. & Nj. Co.

j. L. johnson, president Of the
Elk Gold Mining and Milling Co.,
returned to camp last week and
resumed operations on this prop
erty which is situated on the up
per Red Horse. This property is
owned by Wardner people and has
considerable development work
done on it. 1t is expected that
work will be prosecuted without
interruption in the future.
A New Strike.
S. G. Ford and R. GreckweH
have uncovered a ten foot ledge
of high grade rock on Kinks fork
of American river. 1t is the
usual sulphide ore of the district
with a percentage free milling
and accompanied by a chloride.
Bullion.
The Crooked RiverM. & M. Co.
made their regular shipment of
bullion this week to the U. S.
assay office at Helena.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-02

lContinued on fourth page. ]
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1904-07-02
VIII Resume.

The American Flag will resume
operations Immediately after the
4th, we are informed. The work
will be carried on in a small way
by the owners for the present
whose object it is to open up the
main ore shoot which, they think,
is only a short distance ahead,
when, if the results are satisfac-
tory, work will be begun on a
large scale.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-11
D. Foe. story A.ou, England.

De Foe. the author Of Robinson Cru.
Soc" Travelled through the great east.
ern marshes Of England IN 1872. He
records that In that damp part of the
world" II was common to meet with a
man who had had from i've 10 fifteen
wives. Indeed he says that some had
more. DE Foe adds that a merry fellow.
who had himself Ind about a score OF
wives. told him that the men OF the
marshes. being seasoned to the damp
climate. took little harm from II. but
that they went into the "hilly country"
for their wives. ..WheQ they took the
young lasses out Of the wholesome
and fresh air, they were healthy, fresh
and clear and well. But when they
came out of their native air into the
marshes among the fogs and damp,
there they presently changed their
compilations, got nm ague or two and
seldom held II above half n year or Il
year al the most" One wife was sac.
riiired, another was procured, and 40
the process went on. De Foe Is careful
TO state That his merry informer "nb.
bed a little" at least concerning his
own wives. but no declares that the
general statement IL perfectly true.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-11
A Eiah with linnd.

biologists have long regarded the
fish which remains for days out Of wa
ter and climbs trees as one OF the
s%trangest departures from nature. but
the most wonderful Of these IL the peri
ophthalmus OF the west African coast.
II not only " at much at home on land
as In water, but climbs the mangrovC
roots aud takes long journeys about
the swAmps on them and builds itself
mud houses raised above the surface,
with mn opening ut the top, from which
its bnlging eyes stare out at every
alarm, For this iifa the fish il fitted
with long arms. with elbow nnd wrist
while the fingers are separated ant
prehensile. instead Of being fiat ant
Unlike. These hands In the African
species hold tho mungroye roots II
climbing ana are the means Of propul
sion through the mud. The round eye,
project from the skull and can be turn
cd In every direction, hence the Greek
name. which mny be freely TRANSLATED
rolling eyes
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-11

and none more so than Lieutenant
McDermott. No one who has enjoy
ed the soldierly hospitality Of Col.
onel Bartlett and his staff. studied
the interesting exhibit OF Walkerville
products In the commissary depart
ment, and partaken OF the feast Of
reason and flow Of soul that is con.
stantly spread at the officers head.
quarters, and in which the much.
beloved Chaplain Tolmi plays a lead
ing part, will ever forget the day
when he Redcoats came 10 81. Louis
Doughty as they are, they failed In
subduing us by arms. but they have
at last won us by the force OF their
charming personalities.
II IL interesting TO note that the
town Of Windsor, although In a for
eign country, IL almost a suburb Of
Detroit, being only half a mile dis.
tant from that city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-11

The Duke Of Wellington, according
to q. II. Gleig's "reminiscences. was
ignorant Of most things and seemed in
capable Of learning. once. for instance,
he asked Arbuthnot how turnips propa.
gated. whether by seed or by cuttings
Ike potatoes. But he was a scout.
Once upon n time he and Croker be-
guiled II drive by guessing the nature
OF the country. beyond the hills whicl,
they mounted. The dukes guesses were
always correct, and Croker ut last ask
ed h reason. Tho reason7" replied
the duke. why. what have l been
doing the greater part Of my life ex-
cept that which we are doing now
trying to make out from what l saw
the shape OF the country which I could
not seer
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-11
What Are They7
Saved Two From Death

Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of w~hooping cough and
bronchitis writes Mrs, w. K. Hayi
land, OF Armonk. n Y, but. when
all other remedies failed, we saved
her life with DR.. Kings New Dis
coyery. Our niece, who had Con,
sumption In an advanced stage. also
used this wonderful medicine and 10
day she Is perfectly we'll" Desper
ate throat and lung diseases yield "a
Or, Kings New Discovery as TO nc
other medicine on earth, Infallible
for Coughs and Colds. soc and $1.0t
bottles guaranteed by all druggists
Trial bottle free.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-11

In the Cascade mountains. about sew
enty-five miles east OF Jacksonville.
Ore. the seeker OF the curious will
md The Great Sunken lake, the deep.
eat lake IN the world. 30 far as Its ait
uation Ia concerned, for II ,s said to
average 1900 feet down TO the water
on all sides. The depth Of the water
Ia unknown. and its surface Is smooth
and unrnfiiei by the strongest winds.
II Is about fifteen miles In length and
TOUT and II halt vide. For unknown
ages II has lain still. silent and mys.
FERROUS In the bosom OF the great noun.
tain range, AS though scooped out by
the hand of a giant genie.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-11
where Woman \. Herotc.

The determination 10 do her duty at
all costs inspires the society woman OF
today as much as It did the defenders
OF the British flag at Trafalgar. She
goes Into action with "A grim resolve to
dance and dine as all her friends ex
pect. Though her back Is aching. her
head splitting and she knows she Is
grewsomely bored, she will heroicaliy
go through her days programme, FORT,
ned by the consciousness OF having
done her duty.-Ladies' Field.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-11

At a cost of about % cents japanese
doctors can dress the wounds OF 300
men. They use a finely powdered
Charcoal obtained by the slow conbus-
uon OF straw In closed furnaces. Sa.
chefs filled with It are applied TO the
wounds, and It's an~iseptic and ali
sorbent qualities generally effect n
rapid u
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-11
Low Rate. 10 Territorial Fair.

~ Albuquerque. N. NJ, October 10
Is. the Santa Fe will sell round trip
tickets at the rate OF $500. Final
limit for return. October 18th.
w. j. Lucas, Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-11

THE 1871 Huueuse and Jean Ne
Henzie ieit santa Fe Tor Los Auge
les, California, where they viii visit
for several months,
What Are They7
Chamberlaln's stomach and L!y
er Tablets. A new remedy for stom
ach troubles, blliousness, and cons
tipation, and a good one. Price q
cents, For sale by all druggists,
Dr. G. H. Conner has purchased
the j z Saint property. corner O
Twelfth street and Marquette avenue
in Albuquerque,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-11
PAT MED

RAJ MEL. $3.50. , -. ....
Miss Fannie %lngersoll. OF Monroe.
Michigan. has asked for winter ac.
commodations at Sunmount.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-10-11
Only s24.55 to St. Louis and Return.

Only $2i.55 to St. Louis and Return.
The Santa Fe will sell round trip
tickets to st. Louis at rate of s24,55
on October LIST, 18th, sth 18th, 18th,
18th, 22nd, 25th. 29th. Tickets per-
nit Of eight days stay at Worlds Fair.
They are good only in coaches and
will not be accepted for passage in
either tourist or standard sleeping
cars. w. j. Lucas, Agent.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13

than thinning onions grown from
seed planted in the open field.
Another important consideration
is that he has chance to kill od
one set OF weeds before time to
remove the young plants to the
field Mr.. Berry has good local
market for onions as we'll as other
truck crops and is now building .
mammoth storage cellar Tor keep
ing all root crops, onions and cab
bage. He will market the ordin
ary onions early IN the season and
keep the largest and finest until
late winter when prices are always
good. His best specimen OF the
Gibraltar onion grown last year
weighed twenty-two ounces.
Field and Farm.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
ch..e Rates vis ss".. Fe.

Reduced rates. on the certificate
plan, have been authorized for the
following conventions and meet
ings:
Chicago. Ill February 9th to
9Th. National Assembly American
Motor League.
Chicago, III, February s,h to
I3th, Annual Convention Ameri
can Automobile Association.
Colorado Springs. Colo Febru-
AIRY ro,h to a3d. Language Confer
ference. Colorado College.
Cincinnati, Ohio, February Ist
to 9Th, Annual Convention Nation
al Brick Manufactures Association.
Clevland. Ohio. February Sth to
9Th, Annual Convention American
Bowling Congress OF the United
States.
Denver. Colo, February Sih to
18TH, Annual Convention Colorado
Retail Hardware Dealers Associa
ton. and Colorado w, oming
Lumber Dealers Association.
Toronto, Ont, February 9th to
nth, Annual Meeting National
Association OF Master House
Painters and Decorators
Columbus, Ohio. February 8th
10 9Th. Annual Meeting Western
Packers Canned Goods Association
and Canning Machinery and Snp
plies Association
For rates and particulars cal on
or address a. n. Turner, tick.
agent, Santa Fe, La Iunts. Colo
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
s..ses,... Rev. e,.,..e. o. x,ms.l,.

The pastors morning theme will
be 1.-The Conquering Elements OF
Christianity" c Sunday School. 9:45
a. m Epworth League, 6:3o p nh !.
Mrs II. A. Holloman, ls; der.
Ii is the custome OF the Method
ist church to observe the Sunday
nearest Lincoln's birthday in the
interest OF the work OF the Freed.
mans Aid and Southern Education
Society. The Sunday evening
service is arranged with rh,s in
view DIR. kimbali will deliver
his lecture on abraham Lin
COIN" and appropriate patriotic
music will be rendered by the
High School Giee Club Every
body invited.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
e,..sy..,.... a... co.,.s s..s~.


Pastor Btuhm will deliver an
address TO the men at the evening
service. Topic: "a Race For
Life" The second address in the
series OF monthly sermons TO child
rem will be given tomorrow morn
ing at eleven o'clock Miss Zelia
Peale will sing both morning aud
evening Visitors will find these
meetings to their pleasure and
profit
The Sunday School will render
a patriotic program Sunday, Feb.
2Ist, to celebrate Geo. Washing
tons birthday. The celebration j.
complete throughout the Presby
terian churches OF the country and
takes place annually. a splendid
program, printed in two colors,
will he in service Parents invited
to come with their children. All
these meetings are yours. Drop
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
ssosv,a Mssum.''

There is so much that is good 10
the dramatization of David Hzr-
um" thai no one wonders at the
extraordinary success which the
work has enjoyed. II pictures
scenes and people in the country.
not in an ideal way. but as every
one who has lived within sound Of
the COW bells knows ,hem. II
holds. so to speak. the mirror up
to nature and il in its closing
scenes, il makes one cry just lit
tie bit II is because OF that touch
Of nature that is placed there so
deity that one foTgets for the mo-
ment that he is looking on mimic
scene. Everyone who appreciates
the good that the theatre can do.
will take in David Harum." II is
all SO clean and wholesome. its at
mosphere is so. refreshing An1
there is nothing suggestive in II e
story that it unfolds. Its humor
is crisp. quaint and occasionally
cracks like whip. Harum's rug
ged epigrams are delightful and
his bits of homely philosophy are
remembered and laughed over
again and again. The presenta-
ton OF the play at the La unta
Theatre, Monday. February 2ad.
will introduce carefully selected
company.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
eh,i.,,... Rev. =. y. l.~sA'..

The regular services OF the con
gregsiion will be held morning and
evening Those OF the Sunday
school and Young Peoples Society
also. The pastor will preach in
the morning on "Neglect. and
What { ,mes OF It," In the evening
on "Problems, or Some Examples
in Bible Arithmetic. L. E
Brown. the evangelist. who is 20
conduct the revival meetings. will
be here Monday morning TO begin
the meeting the same evening A
most cosdiaI invitation is extended
to the public 30 these services.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
asssss evsss ossea.

One Of the most successful onion
sassess in the state IS E. y. Berry.
OF la Junts- lie has been grow
ing the prize takers fos several
years bat during the past season
OF two has touod the Gibraltar .
mose pso6tsbIe sort fos grovisg
~ hot beds and srsnspIanting.
Ne IS nov At work psepssing hot
beds and will soon have the seed
scwn- He 6nds that transplant
iag TO Oe open gsousd chen
gro~ing Sesahes strives - cssesp<s
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
,msousas Divorce a.l'.s.

Judge Dixon made an import
ant ruling IN a divorce case in the
district court at Pueblo one day
this week He announced that a
woman who was suing her husband
for separation on the ground OF
cruelty bad no legal standing in
court by reason OF her violation OF
the law iorbidding marriage within
one year after securing a decree.
The woman did not attempt to
DENY that she married her present
husband within three months after
she was separated from a former
one and although the ceremony
was performed IN the state OF
Kansas Judge Dixon declared it to
be violation Of the spirit OF the
law. Her suit was, therefore, dis
missed.
Among attorneys the finding OF
Judge Dixon on this point is re-
garded as one Of the mos; import
ant ever rendered on divorce Law
as a number of cases Of similar i'm
port have before come to the
attention Of the Pueblo courts, but
the vital questions have not been
raised IN such fashion that decision
could be rendered.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
Estrsy Asvsrtismsnt.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT
~ may concern that the following described
sstrsy animal was taken up near Rocky Ford.
Colorado.
To wit: One brown mare. years old. fiis
hands high. weighs 100 lbs. unbranded.
said animal hein4 unknown to this Board,
unless claimed by owner or before March 9Th.
E09, said e~tray will he sold by this Board for
the benefit OF the when found.
STATE BOARD STOCK INSPECTION Commission,
Denver. Colorado.
first publication, February Is. 1904.
Last pubiicatioa f~hsuasy. -, 1sD8.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13
cnusen As.ousesslsr..
81. Andrew .. s..,.e. :. v...,. a.e..,.

Hours OF service, Sunday. II =.
and 7:3o p. M; holy communion.
first Sunday in the month at II =.
m. and third Sunday in the month
at $500 a. m; Saints days, Al 10
a. m Sunday School at 10 .. IN.
La Junta tribune., 1904-02-13

=: =, = -. g.. 49,: y. ::
~ - = p Ssss'is:s :. = !: Sse ,. 49,, =;
feHl1elsSllAa1sA 6K@Le
60 60. - - = d
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= - - - ul11B tope16
S1az - - - - -
80, - - - =
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
Russia's hallway sohool..

The railway schools of Russia are
among the most interesting Of all ma.
tons. When the great Siberian Rail-
way Is completed 1t viii form prae-
teal westward continuation Of the
American trunk lines, connected by in.
ternational ferries In the form Of gi-
gantic steamship lines. 1t was the
construction Of the wonderful Siberian
railway which largely liberalized all
Russia and turned its attestion to the
education Of children At the latest
report Russia was teaching 5000 chill
dren of railway men sll branches Of
modern railway construction and oper-
alton. Russia recently sept two en-
inent ministers Of affairs to this coun-
try to examine the workings OF the
raIway branches Of the Young Mems
Christian Association for the immedi-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

but would leave the geatine untouched Then we should
meet the interesting spectacle Of seeing the formerly hard
dense bone becoming as elastic possible flexible In
deed that we might tie 1t in knot 1t Is when poor little
children badly fed for the most part do not receive
sufficient supply Of phosphates that they develop bone
deformiies that peous behold An argument this
Of powerful kind that all mothers should be instructed in
the principles of physiology in far at least the
proper feeding of their children IL concerned.
II we could lift all the living matter out Of layer Of
bone it would present with the appearance Of ami
mated spiders web bone lives in all its parts and
is neither the dead the dry thing which popular notions
credit it to be- But bones grow old does every bodily
possession Of They lose their elasticity 1t
in old The gelatne dimnishes and with this change
the bones become brittle in nature rendering fracture
more likely accident In the old than in his young
neighbo Strong and dense bone may be- 1t IL still
subject to the universal which DEGREES that life and
living things have each their "little day."
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19
Tsl AN A REMARKABLE WOMAN.
For Forty Years the Ruling Spirit OF
Chinese Empire.

For Forty Years the Railing Spirit of
Chinese Empire.
The reported death of the Empress
Regent Tsi An. at the age Of 20. di-
rected attention to the extraordinary
career of woman who for more than
forty years has been the ruling spirit
of the Chinese Empire, although for
more than 1900 years the native pretu-
dice against the exercise of authority
by the fair sex had been but twice
overcome. Had she been descendant
Of Confuclus, or the Ming dynasty,
which preceded the present reigning
family, or hlgh-born Manchu, her
rise to autocratic power would have
been more Ineligible. As a matter Of
fact she began life under grave dis
abilities, being Of humble origin,
though her parents are said to have
been Manchus, Adopted by a Manchu
family of considerable means. she was
trained In the accomplishments which
the Chinese prize In women, but her
intellect owed nothing to the influence
OF an invlgorative education. She got
her opportunity when she became a
member Of the household of the Empe-
ror IIien Fung, who reigned from 1850
to 1851. She had no son by him, but,
strange to say, she commended herself
80 strongly to the Empress Dowager,
the mother of Tung Che, the next SOW
eregln. that during his long minority
the two women ruled conformity. as
Empresses Of the East and of the
West On Tung Che's death, they
raised to the throne his infant cousin,
who still ostensibly relgns under the
name Of Kwang Su. Since the death
Of her feminine co-regent In 1881, Tsi
An has been the real mistress of
China, except during a brief interval,
when Kwang Su, having attained his
majority, was permitted temporarily to
rule, and showed an inclination to re-
organize the Chinese system OF educa-
tion on Western principles. The inno-
walton was quickly stopped by a palace
revolution. and during the last few
years Kwang Su has been merely a
hgurehead, the Empress Tsi An having
been recognized not only by all Chi
nese officials. but also by all the treaty
powers, as regent.-Harper's Weekly.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1904-05-19

grain is said to be cleaner and more
wholesome than wheat which has not
been subjected to this process. Con-
valescent wheat has been stored away
and kept In perfect health for several
years.
When the wheat Ill unto death ar
rives, q nurse places 1t in a bath Of
pure water, where II is brushed and
secured in machines made for the
purpose until the grains are highly
polished and in good shape for the
mill. 1t Is then placed upon a bed
made of screening and subjected to a
tamming process first Of hot and then
of cold water, until 1t is perfectly dry.
Again the grain is subjected to an
other cleaning process, after which 1t
is ready to be returned TO the owner,
with the guarantee that 1t is thorough
ly cured. Strange to say, when it is
weighed 1t seems to have lost moth
ing, and being all grain and no chaff
II weighs three or four pounds heavier
to the bushel.