davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06
A Complete Equipment.

The equipment Of tho mine consists
OF ono $50 horse power boiler, and
two 10 horse power boilers, with coal
furnaces, which ARE now being fitted
with oil burners, the use Of oil as fuel
being found 10 be- more economical than
coal, one ~ horse power double hosting
engine, two boiler feed pumps, and n
well pump. \ lathe, drill press, both
TO he run by electricity. ARE being in.
stalled M well NJ an electric generator,
and two motors. one Of which will be
used for running vcntilating fans be.
ing placed in the mine.
On the 800 foot level. near the stn
tion. there IL n 10 by 10 by 10 Duplex
Knowles pump in operation, with a
capacity Of 200 gallons per minute for
"A height Of 100 feet.
At the eighth level station. the
water IL elected through special II.
Cameron pump, with n capacity of $50
gallons minute for n height Of 500
feet.
At the sixth and seventh level s,n.
tions there In in each place n No. 7
Cameron pump, TO be used in ease of
emergency, besides u No. 3 Cameron
sinking pump used in the sinking Of
the shaft.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

streak Of high grade ore, the gouge OF
vein filing IL being replaced by sui
phides which gives promise of open
ing into n large body Of high grade
ore
Work on Various Levels.
The orc chute on the eastcrly SOC
foot level shows 300 feet in length
with the pay streak from one to -four
feet in thickness showing well In the
face Of the drift, which is being pushed
ahead.
Tho orc chute being worked out on
tho west 600 level Is 900 feet In length,
with sulphidc pay streak averaging
IL inches in thickness, n great portion
of which has already been extracted.
Where the east drift on the 500
foot level is being run ahead, the ore
chute is developed to n length Of 90
feet, the ore being Of n high grade,
aud averaging 10 inches In thickness.
On tho 700 foot level, where tho
west drift IL being continued, tho ore
chutc already shows u length Of MS
feet, averaging l foot in width, and
showing even better In the face. The
vein In this drift appears to be tipped
over, dipping slightly towards the
north, instead Of to tho south, as Il
shows in tho other parts Of tho McCabe
and Gladstone underground workings
Outside Of this one place, the entire
vein or ledge Of both mines, which Ia
considered ono Of the best defined rs
surcs in the district, between a syenite
footwali and n diorite hanging wall
runs, generally speaking, In an enstcrly
and westerly direction, dipping to the
south at an angle Of about 20 degrees
on the average, and with but little
, variation.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06
DEVELOPMENT WORK AT
THE GLADSTONE NINE

N""u' 'hTcc years ago Mr.. Fcnncll
became associated with the Ideal Min.
ing aud Development company when
the present working shaft Of The GIst.
stone. which IN situated about $50
feet west Of the McCabe shaft, WINS
900 feet In depth. Since commencing
work there he has replaced the entire
equipmnt Of the mine, sunk .h, shaft
to depth Of 94O feet, aud openta
the vein by running owe u miIe ~
latcrals.
Opens Chute Of ore.
Commencing active operations by
pushing the west drift on the 500 foot
level, which was then In n distance Of
800 aud other lower levels, and upon thu
wns struck after two feet was run.
which later proved to be over f5O feet
In length. II was later opened at the
soo and Their lower levels, aud upon the
STOPPING Of which a largo force OF men
nave been kept engaged ever since ON
WV d'Htfeht levels.
still Going Deeper.
The work Of cutting the station AZ
tho 300 foot level Is now completed.
and the sinking Of tho shaft TO the .Oov
foot station resumed.
Tho largest stope in the mine IL
over the west drift in tho 800 II. level.
inc face OF this drift, which is be,nr
run ~ now distance Of 43O feet from
the shaft, tho orc chute showing an
average thickness Of two and a half
rect Tor distance Of $50 feet, beinR
N some places ns wide as four feet.
md Of high grade.
The east drift on the 500 foot leye,
y now in distance Of 800 feet, In
porphyry dyke, which cuts the vein
rom the south, showing a pay streak
rom foot to II inches In thickness,
which samples next In value to the ore
icing taken from the west drift In
he 700 foot level, which 10 tho richest
a the entire mine. This ore chute il
100 feet In length, and IL being rapidly
topped out.
New Ore Chute Tapped.
Tho face Of the west drift from the
20 foot station 10 now 600 feet from
no shaft. A new ore chute not be.
ore known to exist was struck st al
distance Of el0 fest from the shaft.
Tho drift has bssn continued along this
triks distance Of 80 feet. the sntirs
ace of II now being the richest sul.
hide ore found % far in the vo,kIu..
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

process, and yielding good returns. This
location covers the ground upon which
the working shaft of the McCabe mine
is now in operation, tho shaft being
sunk ut "A point near where the Sink to
Rise and Gladstone McCabc veins
come together. the development Of later
years showing that the Sink to Rise
vein, which was the richest gold'bear'
ing on the surface, to be only spur
Of the other.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-06

~pohins Now 0round.
Since resuming under the Ideal cam.
pnny's ownership, tho drifts on the GOO
foot level have been continued both
ways along the vein. "A distance ~ lo5
feet, the drifts on the 700 foot level
run 10 feet ahead, and tho drifts on
the 300 level pushed 90 feet farther
along tho vein. This amount of ground
has been opened, In addition to the nm.
watering OF the shaft, which took
from the first Of January to the first
OF April to accomplish. Besides con.
tinuing the drifts on the 800, 500.
900 and 700 levels, and tho sinking Of
tho shaft, u largo force OF miners I.
constantly employed in taking ora
from the slopes on tho east 900 and
900 foot levels, running easterly from
tho shaft, and tho slopes running west.
erly on the 600 and 700 foot levels. In
the drift running easterly on the 700
foot level, In addition to q ten ineh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
EPWoRTH LEAGUE NOTES.

The board of control is to meet at Wesley
next Wednesday evening.
Several baskets Of provisions contributed
by the young people of Foundry Chapter
were sent out on Thanksgiving day by the
mercy and help" department, under the
direction Of Miss King.
After an absence of several months in the
west on an assignment from the geological
survey, Mr.. Louis D. Burling, first vice
president of Foundry Chapter, returned last
week and resumed his work here. Accom-
panying Mr.. Burning was his bride of few
weeks. They are living in the Kenesaw
apartment house, Mount Pleasant.
Wesley Chapter gave a harvest home So
cial last night. The room was decorated
with field corn, pumpkins, cranberries and
cabbages. Refreshments, consisting of hot
sausage sandwiches and coffee, were served
by several young ladies' An interesting pro-
gram was rendered, consisting Of orchestra
music, vocal and instrumental solos and
recitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

serious than on the deck of a ship. Aos
cidents, however, are infrequent.
Drills on the Severn begin early In the
spring and continue throughout the cruise.
which lasts from June until September.
The midshipman thus becomes accustomed
to ship life The work is hard and the
discipline severe during these drills There
future admirals do everything on ship
board, on deck and aloft, even to clearing
up the deck and slowing away the ropes.
From a picturesque point Of view seaman
ship practice on the Severn surpasses all
other similar exercises. 1t seems that on
shipboard the sense of the reality of the
thing is ever present and one accustomed
to witnessing these drills notices that on
the deck of the old Severn the middies are
more active more In earnest, and tho
manner in which they climb and swing
around the rigging Goes credit to an old
sailor. D.
Each man starts In with practical sea-
mans duties, and as he continues his
course is advanced to the duties Of the
petty officers and later to those of the
junior commissioned officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
WHAT SHALL HE SING.
British Authorities Consider Tunes for
Tommy Atkins.


The movement in favor OF better songs
for the army has evidently caught on. and
It Is certainly one worthy Of encourage
ment. To Surgeon General Evatt. C. B.,
belongs the credit of having initiated the
movement-or rather of having revived It,
for this is by no means the first time that
such proposals have been made. More than
sixty years ago. indeed, in the time Of
Joseph Manner, famous teacher of sing
ing and author Of work entitled Sing
ing for the Million" once much esteemed,
q very similar scheme was set on foot, and
Manner actually started giving lessons to
the rank and file Of the Grenadier Guards
apparently with great success. AS an eye
witness put It at the time, ITO those who
have never witnessed such a scene 1t would
be incredible how much those hitherto un-
taught men learned during that single les
son." It may be hoped that Surgeon Gen.
eral Evatts exertionS may be attended by
more permanent results. There Is certainly
a dearth of good army songs at the present
time; or rather, there are plenty of good
songs, but the army does not sing them
There Is even in existence volume of
army songs which was prepared by Col.
Darlington Foote while he occupied the
post of commandant at Kneller Hall. This
has not been published. however, because
no means are available for the purpose.
Perhaps Mr.. Haldane's sympathies can be
enlisted In the cause by reference to the
example of Germany, where choral singing
plays a prominent part in the life of the
soldier. At present no instruction under
this head is provided In the English army,
though a certain number of boys are,
believe trained In choral singing at Kneller
Hall for church purposes. There are also
glee clubs In one or two of the Welsh regi-
ments But. speaking generally, choral
singing of any organized kind is very much
at a discount in the army. Yet men with
good voices are certainly to be found in
every regiment and are speedily brought
to the fore by their comrades, while when
ever the smallest opening for chorus pre-
sents itself 1t is invariably taken advantage
of with will. In other words, the material
is there in plenty and only needs to be de-
veloped. In this connection, however, 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR NOTES.

The December meeting of the District
Union, to be held next Monday. will open
with song service and there will also be
special music. Rev. c. H. Butler of Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church will conduct
the devotional services and officers and
superintendent will submit reports. Mr.
A. E. Yerex of Chicago will give lecture
on Our Seven Thousand Mile Trip to Sc
attic, July, 1907" and Mr.. A. W. Starratt
will tell of the convention there.
The new officers of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian intermediate c. E. Society
are: President, William Handy; vice pres
ident Salvador Milana; secretary, Amery
Dunn: treasurer. Miss Ethel Harper; Or
ganist Miss Vance Sullivan; committee
chairmen, Lookout, Leroy Mitchell; prayer
meeting, NObre Moore: missionary, Miss
Marie Handy; social, Miss Vance Sullivan.
The new officers of the c. E. Society of
Northminster Church are as follows: Pres
ident, Edward Widdifeld vice president,
Miss e. Grace Miller; recording secretary,
Miss Lena Burgdorf; corresponding secre
tary, Miss Mary Bright; treasurer, Miss
Grace Murphy; delegates to District Union,
Miss A. Began and Miss Ada Armstrong;
committee chairmen, Lookout Miss Minnie
Schmid; temperance, R. Trouland; pastors,
w. A Countryman; flower, Miss 8. Muir
ply. Chairmen of the social missionary
and prayer meeting committees are yet t.
be appointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
MIDDIEs IN THE MAKING.
Naval Cadets Learn to Splice Ropes,
Furl Sails, &C.

From Lesl1e'e weekly.
It il probably not generally known how
the United States government trains the
youth upon whose shoulders will rest the
responsibility Of maintaining the high stand
ard of the navy. His apprenticeship is not
unlike that of any other young man learn
ing a trade; the fundamental principle be-
ing the proper kind Of tools-when and how
to use them.
A midshipman's tools, SO to speak, are
ships, thus rendering q thorough knowledge
Of seamanship an essential part of the
training. This begins with lessons in splic-
ing hemp and wire rope, after which the
young men are given practice in handling
sails on the indoor mast in the seaman
ship building, which is an exact counter
part of the mizzenmast Of the training
ship Severn and is seventy-two feet in
height.
The midshipmen go aloft, furl. reef and
set sails, etc.-in fact, go through the en-
tire seamanship drill A net is spread at
the foot of the mast for protection, as a
fall on the concrete floor would be far more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Ranaazan.

From the Lancet.
The worshipers of Islam are at present in
the full swing of alternate fasting and
feasting. During the day. from sunrise to
sunset, they do not partake Of any food
and drink and strictly abstain from smok-
ing. As soon, however. as the thunder Of
cannons announces, at different parts Of the
metropolis, that the sun has set and that
the twelfth hour Of the day, according to
Moslem time division, has struck, the feast
ing begins. Then the faithful Osmanli tries
to make up for the restrictions and re-
straints Of the day. AS Ramazan is now
falling when the days are comparatively
short his fasting is less trying than when
the movable month happens to occur in
summer. All the quarters peopled by Turks.
which are at night at other times of the
year perfectly desolate and quiet take dur
ing the nights of Ramazan quite different
aspect. Especially is this the case in STAN
bull, the heart Of the Mussulman population.
All the streets are then crowded with peo-
pie. Groups of yelled women are seen at
every turn. Music .esounds in different
corners, ,~cr the famous Shah-Za-de
Mosque thcaters of every description, from
the national Kara-Gheuz to a French cafe
chantant, display in every possible degree
their skill and ability to attract and to
amuse the passersby. All the mosques and
houses are brightly iIlumined, and in the
latter the members of the family, the
servants, slaves and eunuchs included, en-
joy the pleasures of tftar, the chief night
meal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

quite a mistake to suppose that songs of
an exclusively martial flavor are required.
Tommy Atkins Is an essentially matter-of-
fact Individual, and the latest music hall
success commends itself much more for
chilly to his taste than anything in the ma
ture of heroics or highfalutin.
The problem is to find something that he
really likes and this raises once more the
question of the folk song as against the
so-called national song. At first sight the
notion Of teaching soldiers folk songs may
seem, perhaps, rather far-fetched. Yet
there IT, in point Of fact, not little in the
contention Of Mr.. Cecil Sharp that In the
barrack, as in the school room. folk songs
are much more likely to serve the needs of
the case than those Of the so-calfed ma
tionaI" order, the most striking thing about
which Is the fact that they have never be-
come really "nationaP' in the sense Of be-
ing generally sung by the masses at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Fighting the Billboard Nuisance.

Hrom Leslie Weekys
A concerted movement for the abolition
of indecent billboard advertising is In
progress in Cincinnati, where the Protestant
clergy in their sermons, the Roman Cath
ole Federation Of Societies. the Young
Mems Christian Association and the Mu-
nleipal Art League are working in harmony
for that end. The Dayton's Bluff Com
mercial Club Of st. Paul. Mimi. has insti-
tuted a similar movement, and these two
are examples of the agitation throughout
the country against the onense to decency
and the affront to the eyes of the commu-
nifty of which the billboard nuisance max
ers are guilty. We bar obscenities from the
mails and we arrest and fine peddlers for
selling merchandise In the streets with
out license; but posters that corrupt the
minds of thousands. and others. morally
innocuous but artistical1y hideous, and rep
resenting advertising privileges worth hum
dreds OF thousands of dollars, are suffered
without taxation or any other restraint.
How long will the American public endure
lit Let the newspapers and magazines and
other legitimate instrumentalities for adj
vertising purposes make a united and win
ming crusade against the billboard and
street-car advertising nuisances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
CHAPEL IS COMP ETED
Dedication Tomorrow of Luz
theran Church of Atonement.
HAS A COMMANDING SITE
Rapid Rise of Congregation is Ex-
ceptional.
GOOD WORK OF REV. I. O. BAKER
Special Services Tomorrow Morning
and Evening, Also Next We'd
nesday Evening.

The chapel Of the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Atonement. at North Capitol
and streets, will be dedicated tomorrow
with appropriate services and special ex-
ercises. The conservation of the building by
the pastor, Rev. l. o. Baker, will take place
at the morning service at II am. Rev. DR..
]. A. w. Haas, president of Muhlenberg
College, Allentown. Pa, will preach the
dedicatory sermon at this service.
Rev. DR.. Haas is regarded as one Of the
most aggressive men in the Lutheran
Church, a prominent educator and a
speaker and lecturer of wide reputation
Since assuming the presidency Of Mullen
berg College he has raised that institution
to the first rank of the schools of it's class,
and greatly extended its influence and use
fulness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
I'm Local Churches.

Thomas Donaldson of ST. Johns Chapter.
Georgetown: Louis W. Hicks Of Christ
Church Chapter, Rockville; Harry 5.
Childs of st. Johns Chapter, &c - 7fvn;
j. Lewis Gibbs of st. Andrews Chapter
and Charles Warner of Christ Church
chapter, Rockville.
The senior and junior Brotherhood chap
tiers of Washington are to attend a cor
lorate communion service to be held to-
itv Church Which viii ~ con1nct . Nv
the Rev. William w. Davis of New York.
tional Council at the convention of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew. recently held at
Memphis. Tenn, giving statistics of the
organization in this country, shows a total
Of 431 chapters, with a membership Of
4,443; also eleven dormant chapters In
process of reorganization and forty-six
probationary chapters to which charters
have not been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

Rev. William w. Davis of the Little
Church Around the Corner" New York.
begins this evening at Trinity Church, cor
ner Sd and c streets northwest, a series
Of mission services, which are being held
under the auspices of the Brotherhood
Chapter of Trinity parish. The mission
will continue until Sunday night, Deem
Der 9. and during its continuance three
services each day will be held. beginning
with holy communion at 7 o'clock am.
ut 4:45 service for women and a general
service at o'clock at night. The serv-
ices are open to the public.
At the recent annual meeting of the
Junior local assembly of the Brotherhood
Of the diocese of Washington the follow
ing executive committee was elected for
The ensuing year: DIR. Adelbert A. Taylor
of St Johns Chapter. Rev. C. II. Holmead
Of ST. PauPs Chapter. Roman l. Harding
Of ST. Agnes Chapter. Ogie r. Singleton Of
d Michael and All Angels Chapter. Col
10y w. Bell of st. Stephens Chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

He-"My darling! / would like to 60
with you to the end Of the world!''
She Qncredulously)-'Of course. because
there Is no minister or justice Of the peace
thcrc!-Translated for Transatlantic Tales
from Fliegende Blaetter. .-a,.-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

with special music by the choir of the
church, suitable anthems and solos having
been selected for the occasion. A fraternal
meeting has been arranged for the after
noon, beginning at 3 o'clock, to which all
the Lutheran ministers and congregations
of the city have been invited. Brief adj
dresses will be made by Rev. DIR. ]. G.
Butler of Luther Place Memorial Church,
Senator Charles Dick of Ohio, Rev. C. +.
Bergner of Zion Lutheran Church, Rev.
j. T. Huddle of st. Paurs Lutheran
Church, Rev. DIR. j. E. Weidley of
the Church of the Reformation, and Rev.
]. Luther Frantz Of st. Marks Lutheran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01

ANY person may Send any BIBLICAL guess
ton to DR.. Gilbert, 1903 R street north.
west, this city, and receive answer through
The Star.
1872. Why did the disciples forsake Jesul
after His arrest?
Answer. They were probably moved BY
fear. .,
1873. Why were more converts made by
the apostles than by Jesus?
Answer. The purpose of Jesus was TO
lay the foundations of Christianity by his
teaching and death. The mission Of the
apostles was to preach the Gospel and win
souls to Jesus. The first work needed to
be done with great care. 1t did not per-
NIT enthusiastic movements for large in-
crease. 1t is so now. Preparatory eff.
forts consume much time and require Wis
dom, patience and skill That which comes
after may be done more quickly by per-
sons Of less ability. The beginnings are
always most difficult. Besides, the cross
became the attractive power. John, xii:32)
1874. Why was Paul made an apostle?
Answer 1t is generally believed that the
election Of Matthias to be the successor
of the apostate Judas (Acts, i:2D was with-
out authority; that the Holy Ghost In
tended to make the selection of one to
fill the college, and that afterward He did
select and call Saul of Tarsus to that
high Office (Acts. ix:1O. thereby making
the number complete, as originally con-
stituted. There was great fitness in this
last CnOlce. "A man WAS CHOScu lOr -
mission among the Gentiles whose eminent
abilities gave him first rank among the
thinkers of the time, and whose labors
were blessed to the establishment Of the
church in Europe.
1856. May an unconverted man study tina
Bible with profit?
Answer. Any one who studies the Bible
will be prof1ted, provided he brings an open
mind to receive the truth. 1t is possible
for one so to study the book as to be inA
jured Oh Peter, in:16). He gets most whose
mind has been prepared by Divine grace
in answer to prayer Psalms cxix:16).
There are some truths that can never be
appreciated except by those who are spir-
itually minded q Cor, ii:14). The Bible IL
a mine wherein are great treasures. to be
found only by him who digs for them, and
priced most by him who meditates upon
them prov, 1885. The inexhaustible
riches of this mine have been revealed
only in part to the most gifted of the de-
vout scholars Of all lands prov, iii:13-15).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
for SUNDAY Scboob.
STAR LESSON FOR DECEMBER q,
By Rev. ]. E. Gilbert. DID,.

SECRETARY AMERICAN SOCIETY OF RELIGIOUS EDu ALTON
JESUS BEFORE PLATE" Luke xiii :Ia2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-01
Questions Answered.

Any person may send any Biblical ques
ton to DR.. Gilbert. 1903 r street north
west, this city, and receive answer through
The Star.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-05-04

Twenty-Five mules were sold here on
Monday. This is horse and mule
market every day i'm the month.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-05-04

p. S. John f. Jackson sells our paint.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1906-05-04
WEALTH AND
WISDOM

II avel together. We can't all
be wealthy, bat we can be
wealthier than we are. Wealth
consists of what is saved-not
what is earned.
Saving" means investing
a small portion of a months wag-
es IN our kind of fire insurance.
A few dollars will buy policy
which will protect your property
it after the fire.
If your insurance policy is
about to expire, or if you wish
to increase it, write us and we
will have man on the spot
quick.