davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29

balten pe-ben, unb nur fie Qieferlnq
Der in ben nieber9e3rannten Rdumen
In Mrbeit getpsIenen Muftrdoe erleioet
ineVeraOgeruna. Der S9aben betrGet
70 bis $4,000 Mart.
23oocn.
&arlsrube. Oas hieliQe Sh0fs
fenaeriht perurtbeilte ben Nebafteur
@abIer pom ngaoii6en 9sobadtet"
fpcgen 8eleioisuns bss profeFors
Soethlingt gu 200 Mart @elbitraft
unb aur Sraaunu Der nift ~unerhefai=
den Soften. = Gin bier beifGftigtes
0ienitmGbden alumpp aus 9iirnbo9
cl. 8retten) 5og iif bur6 llmito=
ben elmer Groonlampe inpsre 8ranbs
ipunoen al. Das Mdb6en purbe ms
2rdnfenbaus perbra6t, no es alsbalb
Itorb.
YobIbod If. @uf Der Seimfabrt
f9eute benz 42j6brigen 2anbnirtb
5r. Stub bas Pfero unb lief pie ra=
ienb benz bieiisen Oorfe gu. STUB
pollte bas pferb nit ben .3ieeln feit=
balten; er ftiir5te ober bonn Magen,
blieb i4peruerlebt liegen unb peri4ieb
tur3 b@arauf; er binterldBt 5rau unb
Sinh.
@aifingen. DDS Jeft Der gol=
benen 6ofSeit fsierte bier Der i'm 80.
9%ebensjabr ltebenbe 2anbipirtb &ie=
mems 2luer unb feline slei6 alte Jrau.
Die eefammts Ginippbnerf6aft nabm
regen 9lntbeil on 0ieier i%eItenen 5eier,
bic einen baS Suhlpaar ipie Die 0ez
meinbe ebrenben @erlauf nabm.
0aua6 . Mls bic 6rau bes
gabnpGrters Draft bier ibrcm Mlana
bas NahteKen bra1te, tam ibr 4laz
idbriger Yrbs benz Diem gu nabe unb
%fingen bic 2leiber 6euer. Der aleine
ewrlitte erbeblihe 8ranbpunben i'm Sc
Iiht, am !0als, on 9rult, 6Grben unb
6iiben, ipie aud i'm Muno. Der Sob
bat bos arme Wefen bon ben NudIen
erl5it.
aonitanS. Snfolse gronbItif=
tuns puroen oas9ol5masa3in uno Die
WertitGtten bes 3immermeiites Mug.
Wiiner eingedfhert. Das 6euer err
oriff audi bic decentralization Mesaa
~8inbauten Der Jirma Sdneiber unb
So6n, Ofenbougei6dft. unb ridtete
bort trob energifher 20fharbeit Der
5euertpebr groben Shaben an. Was
nidt p~erbrannte. purbe burd bas
WaHer 5erit0rt.
Qabr. Oas 4~1siGbriae SD6nden
bes 3immermsiIters 81. Meurer qerieib
70 unoliidlih unter einen nit Sonb
belooenen Waeen. bob ibm beibe Hds
Der iiber benSols gingen Irob fur6tz
barer Shmer3en berlor bos ainb bos
8epubtiein ni6t unb fonnte BEN 6ers
QanQ Ieinsn Gltern er3Gblen; es ItarE
aber nah tur5er 3eit.
Monnbeim m. Gine MeherIie6es
rel fanb in Der SodaaHe in q z itatt.
3ipci Sdiffslnedte, Srans Soief WtIs
benberger unb MIfreb !0ausmdnnel,
brodten ii6 eeeenieitie nod tur3em
Bortpe6iel Weherltide in Den Tiiden
unb in ben Neib bel, 10 oab belize
i6iperperlebt mittellt Sanitdtspogen
ms 2rantenbaus perbradt tperoen
muBten. Die Werlebuna bes Wilbens
berger 1T lebenssefabrlid.
pfor5beim. Der 16jdbrige
&aufmonnslebrling 6. 5einen %ltiir5te
fi4 in lelbitm0roeriider Mbiidt aus
Dem Geniter Der elterIi4en Wobnung
in ben 0of uno puroe I@iper DerleBt.
H fat. Sn einem Mnfan bon
Sdpermutb erihob ii6 III leinem
Wpbnbous Wajor Winoed pom Ill.
Hegiment bier. Winbed lit idon
ldngere 3eit an elmer i6percn Nerpenz
trantbeit unb ldeint Elm Hiidfaa oas
Motip Der traurigen Shat gepeien gu
iein.
3immern. Q(uf Der biefigen Stds
tion purbe Der Mbl0lepdrter Stapt
Der Die S9ronfe 3umahen polte, BON
Der MaIdine zines Sdneu3uges erfaBt
unb CUR Settle geiporfen. Der Fob trat
olsbaIb Elm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
faralidss orautpaar.
Die getIobmna oes @robberSoas 8rissrid
8raul " uno fbre Beosutmue.

9ie Wsrlubuns bes Grobbsr5oss
5riebri6 5ran8 ". Dor Maedlenbure<
S4perin init Der prin5siiin Ileranora
gu g aunfhpeis=2iinebur elmer So9=
ter oes 9erSogs Grnit auguit BON
Cumberland uno Gntelin oes 1866 be-
poileoirten aOnigs @eorgs V. BON
.9onnoper. bat ni9t nur in Weds
Ienburg. irnoern i'm gan5en oeuts
i9en Reide bobe Befriebieung ber>
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29

Sn &entudp fnb in ben lebz
ten fiinf Sabren nur neun perfonea
bingeri9tet tporben, obslei9 798 Worh,
beqdnoen innrDen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
...Gtwas Ueues...

Nir baben beidIoIen glae peIbe fiinflihes
gas sebrauden, nit yoraaesablungos Vetern
ya perleben. obne elm Oepolli gu uerlauaen.
gBir iteIen Die g~erbnouns nit Der Saupt4
3~eitun9sr0bre Der, ebenio ieBen mir einen Die.
ter auf uuo liefern oas Gas Iir einen Dollar
per Tauieno. Die ein3i9e Berehmmg bic mir
MAIDEN, ut fir Die Yerbtnouu9sr0bre bon Der
grunoeigentbwms @ren3e bis sur Stele Dee
NeterS. gvir 9arantiren, oab ~Oieielben gu
srieoenbeit geben.
Sir 9dberes iprede man in Der Office Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-01-29
Gurupdii6e 11a6ri6ten
9ablen.

Dresden. Das a~ltbetnnnte 5ut>,
Miiben= unb Jil3idubssIddft BON
0einri6 20ffler, 3ieeelEtraBe 2, feisrte
bas 25jdbrise SIbiIdum liines Bette
hens.
gernsborf Wlous). Die 70
Aa6re ate Marie BERN. Geifert, feit
~Tdnserer 3eit trdntlih uno Idpermii=
t6ie. enbete our9 Grtrinfen i'm Wliibl=
graten Der Spinnerei.
/ 6ornhe m. Dem SAieferbeder
5iibler bic, i'm Gtabliiement in
GSrsoorf beidGftist. lit bic 2ebens=
rsttungsmeooine perliebeu morDen.
0iibler bate Del Dem 8ranHe i'm aob=
.enroume ieiner Nrbeitgsber ben i9fper
sefdbrbeten 5euermann Moi aus Yoz
dau aus ben Jlammen berdusgebolt.
Die gerufsaenoHenIAaft belobnte bic
brape Sbdt nit en1em 0eI6ent bon so
Mart. ebsnfo puroe 0iibler BON ieinen
2rbeitgebsrn nit einem Gelobetrage
erfreui.
81 d a u. @olbene .6oh5eit feis
erie bosGbepcdr Webermeiiier Scbanu
Slider.
SNqersoorf Sci Wilhen. Der
brtiiGbrige Sobn bes WirthI6aftsbez
! flyers 9itider ncrbriibte iib nit TO-
4enOsm moiIsr 10 i8lper, OaP Der a0S
esipsig. Ge!soentlid Der SEER
ses Observation-Disclosures 9ei.ebens
6es Werbanbs Der bieIigen .9ousbez
liberpereine ipurbe Der Yorltanb bes
@entralperbanbs, Stnbtrat6 6drtz
rig DRESDEN. gum Gbrenmitslisb'
ernannt.
2auo a. 3iegeltutf6er 4ng. Wen=
gel iiel BEL 6anobabung bes Sdleifz
3suges bon ieinsm 3iegelipagen uno
3se iih innere W~erlebungen at. Wan
bratte i'm in Die pripatflinit tss Or.
01bnsl. DRESDEN, no er ieinen Der
!sbunesn erlag.
MiBlareutb. SobtIid perunz
eiiidi 1T beim Yeseben Der GiTenbohnz
itrede 3lpll cDen Ulienfllrif llnD Helltb
in Der Ndbe bon @robou Der bier pob-
nenoe Yabnipdrter Ruoert. gr bate
beim Yoriibeffabren zines @iiter3uaes
WaO zines aus ent9e9engeiebter Hi6
lung ts.nmenben yoli3uges auf benz
Gdpelentopfe a~uberbclb bes @eleiIes
~aeitanben unb puyoe babel bon einem
iibsr bic Sdienenoeleile berausrogens
ben 56eile Der 0iiter3ugsmaihine bers
art eegen bic Stirn geitoben. oab oiels
ourhI6ldeen puroe uno oos Gebirn
berousquca.
Neubrebnib. Das H,obigide
Gtspoor ~feierie in arober Riiltigteit
bic golbens Sod3eit. gei Der GinIeg'
nung in Der STRIDE 81 @roborebnie
ilberreihte pfarrer @raul benz Subeli
paar cine Gbrcnbibel.
3pidom. Sm Mu6lgroben an
Der Grlmiible ertrdntte iid bic Wittp|
bts Wiiaergciellsa GBler aus 0ram
iber Den tiir5lih erfolgten 1ob ibrei
Wannes. = GrIhohen bot ii6 in
Steinpleis Der 1874 in S60nbeioe &c.
borene GiIen9ieber GhDnbtrr.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-14
LOCAL NEWS NUGGETS.

Eav III in Golifcld, 'NtTslidi 3
Tho Grcst of iob printing AT this Office.
job, Tabor, Of Pueblo. Colo is a re-
corj arrival III camp.
TO maize money in real estate, go with
The crowd. GoldGsld is IT. +
r. P. WanpleF, foreman of the Mon.
tana-Tonopgh. ca-ae oG. 90 T."
howe & Meacb1n, unierFakcrs and
emsa,mers, &C. siaia St. Goldfeld. >
Locntion Nctioos and Certificates Of
Location tfor rec. rdiae} for sale at The
Trgs Office.
Mrs Lcola Leon, Civil War Nurse and
ra,laross. Tent rear OF Wells Fargo Of
ice. GoljHeid. +
r. +. McMas.ers, of Colorado Springs.
who represents considerable capital, is a
recent arrival.
Il. =, Bedford, who arrived recently
from Salt Lake, has decided to locate
permanently in Go1uiell.
Fred b. ealzar Of Hawthorne, Re
Publican nominee for Assemblyman,
waa III camp this week getting better
acquainted with Goidheld's citizens.
Arthur Alien has taken charge of
Booths photograph gallery and is pre-
pared to do portrait and view work. A
fine selection of views Of the mines and
and Goldfeld. Gallery on Main street,
opposite Goidfield Lumber Company's
yard. +
WANTED-To buy interest in unde-
veloped mining claims near Goldfeld.
Must bear close Investigation. Address
with tuli particulars,
MUTTON JENKINS.
Real estate and mines. Mining stocks
sold on commission.
Box Sid. Riverside, California. >
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-14

A we'll, known travelling man who
visits the drug trade says he has often
heard druggists inquire OF customers who
asked for Il cough medicine, whether it
was wanted for a child or for IN adult,
and il for a child they invariably con
mend cAambcriain's Cough Remedy.
The reason for this is that they know
there is no danger from it and that it
cures. There is not the least
danger IN giving. it, and for coughs,
colds, and Group il IS unsurpassed, For
sole by Martin Mu'lcr.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-14
snsornnia and indigestion Cured.

'.Last ygar lad a very severe attack
OF indigestion. I oonll moi sleep at
night and suffered most cxerrcjatiag
pains for three hours after each meal.
/ was troubled this way for about th.ee
months when I sscd Ihamberlaia's
Stomach aal t.. Tablets, an.l
cei,ca in@2Dsla.e} john
1iNnu- IuIiHrtar- }fnt8ttt. Gmuada. For
IL ~ Marlu .Ittier.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1904-10-14
one NoRE ENTHUSIAST.
n. 6. DaablsGsy TAicAs There Is 10
Camp Ike e5idnsId.

u. c.. Doubleday. t3c Sau Francisco
broker who left Tor his home Monday.
was asked TO give Tns NrwS his impress
sions % the district. They follow
~ have bycn Ia all the large mining
districts ii the continent arl | have
never vet seen q section ii country show
SO great production ia such a short per-
iui Of time IS the Tcncpal'-tioldiield
country.
When a person visits the mines Of
your country he must necessarily he
amazed 1T the production, and not only
That, but At the tremendous r7ssibili-
ties which have beer opened up all
sars1nd YOU.
gin Goldfeld / find the same condi-
tons geologically as in Tonopali, with
the exception OF the lava overflow. 1t
* open prospecting here and values and
lodges which cost many thousands OF
dollars to lind i'm Tonopah are here fonnd
upon the surface.
"I'pon every one of the rich proper
tics-tfc shipping mines-the attain
ment al depth has Increased values aud
the lodges, if any change is noted, be-
come firmer and stronger. New strikes
are reported every day. Why does the
outside world discount these strikes and
wonder why they come within such
short intervals? Simply because the
outside people have never seen the big
reefs bullying out OF the ground and do
not realize that a strike means cross
cutting and finding the pay shoots. /
have seen three properties upon which q
single blast opened the pay shoots and
exposed a ledge carrying from 5000 to
s 5000 ore. Shipping from such rock
starts at once. In most mining camps
and districts it has taken thousands
upon thousands of dollars to open up
properties sufficiently to make them
shippers. Here in Goldffeld the rich
ores come right to the surface. The
lodges are substantial and the moment
pay rock is found shipping begins.
There are a number Of ten to twenty
mule teams hauling 500 to $1,000 ore
to railroad daily. The country has
hardly been scratched as yot. What
1oos !, meono singlo mine has
sti,.od n.orl,. a million aolloy.-ee,a-
ter returns.
Goldfn,d haze . araa4 savan+ase over
1o,on.h-tb ,i,.- how. ,fe fro fniIIino
.,,,t :, st,;l.. a, - nror.,.t, o.a4re aui.l
u.olth
a., -, Mo, a.,,in A~,ac.ia, Aa4 .,,eh
.o,,.. II ,..,u ,,.. i.4.u ,.,,i. ina
d.,.,d.utE. ,u.1lty Il, .n,.h - short
n,,. Na,,.., tl..,a ia, ,,.otfa ..,
"a ... t,..a IN, th., ,~,,
ur.. ,.,, ..I...t f..ty
..,,,s,I. ..,,it.l Z. ..u,fn, i,.fn g,la
r.,l ,,,,,.h r,-t.r th,,f ,,nt inf, Ton
u,h, e,,,,l c..+l a., r.s,l,,i T. 6.
III, 49,. tu,;,o ,,,,,. rti.. o,cr,
.l.,o ,.nm,, las, ,ya,1 n,..nn,'.l
=, ), MA ~ un,t stril. .o,n.n. ma.
,i,.,, -h..f ,,l ,bou4,na. III IA re
.,.,,t,. ,c. .r. p,a. -. s;,h. ,u fine
h;s ,,;u,. h,,., man. -,.l- of nt,anau-
IN. shi,uo.nt
~ fo.ro4 III 49,. o.,,,ur .rl ia,ssr.
,.arv co, rt.,,s a,,cr. ,,.ii,ty as
.,.., ,,o oi,iur ,ror,l
uo,L;,as ~ tbo u,;,a, ,.oL ga,,,loy
mrsolf ,cr,.o o,t;,. ,.l,.. ua,noi =
.on rro,r r,or:r4a,do,t ;n,;4oI
III s'bi. y - 20 AliA%
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-09
LAWLESS MOB
Enters Office of Victor Record and
DESTROYS Plant.

Colorado Springs, June S.-A
special to the Gazette tonight from
Victor late tonight says:
Eight men armed with shotguns
Winchester rifles, pistols and sledge
hammets entered the Office of the
Victor Record, on South Fourth
street, at 7:45 O'Clock tonight, or
dered the men to throw up their
hands, broke up the machinery and
then told the men to get out of the
district as fast as they could.
There is no clue at the present
time to the identity of the men.
The foreman of the Office says he
did not recognize them.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-09
Anent the HOId-Up.

In all probability Sheriff Ed. NJ.
Hardy and William G.. Struthers are
at the head of posse running down
train bandits, although nothing has
been heard OF them since their de-
parture. One rumo- today states that
a physician was sent to New Castle
TO help the wounded bandit. Mana
ger d. d. Mayo of the Globe express
company says that the capture OF the
bandits is only matter of time. AL
though the express company has not
lost dollar in money. the policy of
the company is to apprehend the
thieves and see that they receive the
punishment they deserve. You may
say that nothing will be left undone
to hunt them down. So far we have
not received full details of the rob
cry"
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-09
Struck by Lightning.

Rifle, June S.-Chas. Pointer, a
farm hand employed on the William
Johnson ranch, 8 miles southeast
of this place, was struck by light
ming this morning about 10 o'clock
and instantly killed. Together with
Mr.. Johnson he was engaged in re-
pairing an irrigation ditch, and the
latter gentleman also received a
shock from the effects of which he
is now almost totally paralyzed.
Old settlers of this part of the
Grand valley, claim that this is the
first occurrence where any resident
has ever been killed by lightning.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-09

A lack of organization, according
to press reports lost the Democrat ic
convention to Hearst. As it is the
vote of the delegates TO the national
convention is about equally divided
between Hearst and Parker. The
solid 1856 votes of Arapahoe went for
Parker In commenting on the con
vention the News states that Arapa.
hoe or Denver rather dominated every
thing. What they wanted they got
and they wanted nearly everything
In other words Denver city was ar
raved against the rest of the state and
won. The day may come when Den
YER will get what is given her and
nothing else. The sooner that time
comes it will be the better for every
part of the state.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-09

If the Democratic platform adopted
at Pueblo had a little less knocking
and more boosting in it. its reading
wonld sound better. Instead of vast
ing time on some of the empty moth
ings said in the Democratic platform,
it could have been well occupied in
an arrangement of the trusts. We
belivee that they are the most men,
aciuR evil to the public today, yet
little is said in their condemnation.
save few high sounding phrases.
Just to confuse the ordinary rea 1or.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-09

Had the Victor Record. which has
been rampant in its support of the
strike in the Cripple Creek district,
shown the wise consideration for the
women and children of that district,
who are without food and money. at
the commencement of the strike, there
might not have followed the train of
horrors, the greatest of which has
been the recent dastardly murder of
thirteen miners. The appeal to call
off the strike is much on the order
of a death bed repentance, it has small
virtue coming at the last hour.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-09
WILL ARREST BURNS
President of Portland Mining Co.
Guilty of Being a Union Man.

Victor, June "a storm of rain,
hail and snow has been drenohing
this district for more than twelve
hours.
At ten-thirty this morning Col.
John Sharpe led squad OF twenty
two deputies on horseback, and heav-
lily armed, to Bull hill, where it is
said there are sixty mixers hidden.
The party will go to Beaver Creek,
six miles east of here is almost GER
tain.
Many heavily armed deputies are
patrolling the streets. and it is al
legged Will surround the Portland mine
and arrest all union men. President
James f. Burns. it is reported, will
be arrested, if found there.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-09

Generally fair tonight and Friday
rising temperature. These are the
predictions in the weather for tomor-
row.
Alvin Bucklin, who has been con-
fined to his home for some time by
illness is reported considerably i'm
proved.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-09
THE DAILY SENTINEL

The Grand river will flow on as
Der of years. but larger streams
than the Grand have had their water
power exhausted in time by the drain
upon them.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-09

Mayor J. NJ. Sampliner is home
today from Pueblo. where he attend
ed the Democratic convention.
The daily sentinel. [volume] (Grand Junction, Colo.) 1893-current, 1904-06-09

We want to sell during the month OF June, $4,000
worth of Goods, and we consider that an easy
task if YOU will only call and inspect the quality
Of our goods and the prices which are marked in
plain figures, and the same price 10 everyone.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-16

which the asbestos is entombed. In
the Canadian mines only about 1 per
cent of the material quarried Is ~.
bestps; the rest Is made up of rock
and othr REFUGE.
Asbestos occurs in veins varying
from half an inch tn four inches
thick between layers ut ~hornblendc
crystals. The longer, tougher iibers
are found in the deepest dipeings the
less valuable asbestos that Is, the
short, easily pulverized iibres - are
found near the surface. The mining
is much like rock quarryiug. Holes
are drilled aud dynamite exploded To
blast out "A layer, which falls To the
floor of the working, The workmen
bcstos ia rs large Jumps rs possible.
lond the Jumps into tubs or skips
aud send il To the surface, where
boys aud young men cob or crum-
BILE the rock avn from the asbestos.
The Jumps OF asbestos ARE packed
in rough bales aud shipped To this
country to be manufactured into the
finished product. The asbestos as il
comes from the mine is of u yellowish
or ereenish color, the edges furrcd
with lose fiber. The best grades of
asbestos are white. and the fine fiber
Is long enough to he carded aud spun
into yarn aud then woven into u
greasy feeling. dirty white cloth.
which is lire proof. acid proof aud
weather proof.
When the Jumps Of raw asbestos
reach the factory they are placed
In machines, which crush them
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-16
HOIST SOON TO GO IN
AT THE BLACK BUTTE.
Machinery Will Arrive as Soon as Roads
Will Permit Its Being
Hauled.

Ed g. Allen. sureintendent Of the
Black Butte. which was taken over
last fall by Wheeler n Company. Of
New York. same In yesterday To on.
fer with Manager q. G.. Wright aud
left on this mornings train.
Active preparations, Mr.. Allen
says. are being made toward the in
stalIation of u sinking plant. The
machinery Is expected To arrive In
about siN weeks, which IL perhaps ~
soon M the roads will admit Of It's
transferrcnce from Whitney to the
property. by this time the build
ings will be completed and ready for
the installation of the plant. 1t was
the original intention tn. put In u
Zoo foot dctph capacity hoist, but
the plans have been changed and /.
will have u depth capacity of $50
feet.
The property Is already equipped
with II ten stamp mill. which will he
operated ~ soou as sinking IL begun.
The Black Butte IL located in the
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-16
INTERESTING FACTS
ABOUT ASBESTOS.
One of The Most Wonder
foul SubtanCieS Dug Out
of The Earth.

Asbestos, one ot the most wonder
ful substances dug out ut the earth,
has been much In the public eye since
the lruuuois theatre disaster. Now.
IL IL reported. the bulk of the worlds
supply for many years tn come has
been secured lay the Standard Oil
Interests, for the purpose Of making
fire proof Cumberland tunnel
shea,hinr,
The supply Of asbestos is limited,
Most Of Il comes from Canada, aud It
IL found In Oregon. Idaho California.
aud other western states, II also Is
mined in the Italian Alps. whence
most Of the supply came before It
was discovered in Canada. Hut
except In the latter country. the
veins Of the greasy feeling silky
like fibrous stuff are too thin to be
worked with profit, for the problem
of mining ASBESTOS IL found In the
disposition Of the foreign matter In
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-16

John Day country, aud S~uperintend
ent Allen thinks on the same vein
system as the Dixie Meadows. It's
on the same porphyry belt which he
says IL easily traceable from one to
the other.
During the early operation the
mine IL accredited with the produc.
ton of over $3.50. 600, and the deep.
est working IL only 100 feet. A
great deal of rich ore was taken out,
some, II Is stated. going rs high NJ
81 to the pound. Much Of this ore,
II IL said, was stolen. pounded and
panned. One man was accused Of
having taken away thirty pounds
from which no got $40. Mr.. Allen
installed the stamp mill aud was run
ming 1t at n profit when the dull times
came On. creditors rushed in and the
mine was forced To close on account
of litigation. The way appears clear
now. aud with sinking machinery the
property will soon bo In the produc.
ing class again.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-16

until the tibers are loosensd into
fluffy. cOttony masses. From the
crushing mill the flbers pass into
another machine which separates the
long aud short ibers :at the same time
throws out any stones or other refuse
matter. The short fibers are ground
up into pulp or powder, according to
the use for which they are Intended.
while the longer tibers are gathered
together to be woven into cloth.
II Is this cloth which IL used for
making flreproof drop curtains for
thesters. The asbestos yarn Is also
made into gloves aud mittens for
glass and iron workers aud a finer
cloth Is woven for acid filters. To
the uses of asbestos would
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-16
EASTERN
INVESTORS
IN
OR ECON MN ES
Pay for
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be a long task. for within twenty
years its applications have multiplied
SO rapidly that 1t o can be re-
garded as one Of the most versatile
of manufactured products. Com
bined with colnrs aud oils IL makes.
a paint which makes anything 1t
coats either fireprooof or nearly 30.
Asbestos combined with canvas felt
or like material, makes al excellent
roofing or ceiling material, aud the
roofs Of many factories, warehouses,
docks and like structures are covered
with asbestos treated material. Wood
pulp or other substances which q
carry the asbestos Is used for cover
ing steam pipes. San Francisco
ChrOuicle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-11
When Senator Hoar Joked,

As wit, Senator Hoar had few So
periors. though he believed the hoof
OF the senate not the place to dis.
play 1t. One of the occasions whel
he violated this rule was during q
speech by William V. Allen of Ne
braska, who made a record of talking
for ten solid hours. Toward the end
of a long speech Tillman Of South
Carolina interrupted Senator Allen
with correction. He said that Allen
pronounced ad infinitum as Il it were
"ad lnfinny.tum." Allen contended
that that was the proper way and APP
pealed to Mr.. Hoar as an authority.
The latter. OF course. supported TILL
man. But" he said. 81 suppose the
senator from Nebraska gave the short
sound to the Il in order to save the
time Of the senate"