davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18

The procession of lo'O prices is movtng
right along, headed by advertisers in
THE AMERICAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-07-18
MARRIED.

SAUNDERS-GRAY-At Orland, July 8, by
Rev NJ Palmer, Miss Eta Saunders, os
Orland, to Dean B Gray, of Penobscot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03
"oREGONIANS FOR OREGON"

address fall
OF par o the
realize
standing for
all diversified interests
to
that
a
development
n hem.
OF public
Is n
Pendlton cheerfu
CONN
e
OF s our
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03
NORTHWEST WHEAT CROP.


ne
with usual
a
Of
wheat that the September est
yield
September a remarkably yield spring
widely
he
Of
in
by the on he crop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03

make a mile in 90 minutes and sec
onds without turning a hair. They
have no desire for much speed: they
don't care for style, they desire only
that the four legs of the brute be
poked in the proper corners and that
he will have spry enough action so
that people will not ask when we had
her dehcrned and inquire how much
milk she gives.
The animal also should be gentle.
and of the kind that the children use
to put teeter-totter across. 1t is
desirable that the horse should be able
to draw a two-seated surrey without
jumping through the collar, and that
he, or she, as the case may be. shall
be city broke. and that he shall have
enough intelligence to keep from
hopping freight cars and hurdling
over buzz wagons. Anyone knowing
where such a horse may be obtained
will confer n favor ON It by calling up
this office.-Will Allen White in En-
poria Gazette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03
HIS NAME is LEGION.

"He wanted a city beautiful,
\ city that should be fair.
A city where smoke should never roll
In billows upon the air,
H wanted city where art should be,
y city of splendid halls.
Whore cultures touch should appear
upon
The battlements and walls.
Tie called for a city beautiful:
He shouted II day by day;
Tie wanted a city where noise was not,
Where the spirit of art should sway;
He wanted a city that should be fair,
Where filth might never be seen.
He forgot. in spite of the zeal he had.
To keep his back yard clean"
Denver Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03
ALCOHOL VERSUS OIL.

An authentic government test has
been made in n laboratory in WASH
ington, d. c., to determine the rela-
tive value OF oil and denaturlzed al
cohol as light producing agent.
The test shows as follows One gall
lon of alcohol will last 81 hours and
five minutes in a 3O-candle power
light. producing 1882 candle power
hours.
One gallon of oil will last only 2S
hours and 40 minutes in a 30-candlt
power light, producing but $50 candle
power hours.
Thus it is seen that the alcohol will
actually produce twice as many can
die power hours and last twice a:
long, burning in a light of the same
measure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03
UMATILLA is SIXTH.

importance
chilly
mad
population
in the amou of stat und receive
Linn
Willamette counties
are extremely to
willamette
a
rev mis- geogr now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03
THE SPIRIT OF \ TOWN.

colleges schools spirit
a baseball
o in
be
This school
always alert bubblng
Towns should the Enthusiasm contagious Pen
dleton
They cate
advertising ad
verng spreads
jacentt tracts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03
WANTED-A HORSE.

The editor Of this paper desires to
buy horse. He and his family have
reached point in social prominence
and affluence where they feel they
can afford to drive out Of a summer
evening and look at other peoples
porch boxes, and admire other peo-
pies flower gardens
Therefore they desire horse-just
common or garden horse who can
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03
HOW PETrUs HAS LIVED LONG.

Senator Pettls, of Alabama. who re-
Gently passed his S5th birthday, is re-
ported to have offered this explanation
of his vitality: II never chew less
than half n pound of tobacco per day
/ swear only when it is absolutely nec-
essary; drink nothing stronger than
whiskey. and for years have made II
a practice to go to bed only when ]
id pleased"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BlTTERS

This little hint will save you much un.
necessary suffering for It corrects. all
Stomach, Liver and Bowel I'll,
promptly, and thus cures Poor Appe.
ute, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Costipe.
ness, Indigestion, Cramps, DiarrhOca
or Malaria. Try It.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03
Lewis Hunter
H House Furnish er.
Bingham Springs
THE POPULAR BLUE MOUNTAIN RESORT

beautifully in the heart OF the
Umaula the hotel making
fishing sides rise the
making Bingham the coolest and
resl Oregon The Hotel maintains Its herd of
furnishes vegetables the able
add the comfort OF guests
swimming pool is of popular features Rates,
$3.50 a $500 ors25OO
a privileges
includes all privileges including
he us OF NJ.
Gibbon Postoffice. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03

Six thousand photographers are on
strike in New York city for a 4s-hour
week without reduction Of salary
They now work SO hours. There are
81 photographic shops in New York.
of which 3S have signed the 4S-hour
agreement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03


notfu bushels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03
Summer
Reading

II you re thinking OF going to the
mountains or to the coast to escape
the heat, you will want some light
reading matter.
We have a complete line OF paper
covered books, all the leading maga-
zines and the best of popular books
Of fiction.
We also have the
TsBARD INN LIBRARY.
Ask US about Il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-08-03
DoYou Realize

the great risk you are taking in low
ing the stomach to become weak and
the bowels constipated? Serious sick
ness is always sure to follow. BE wise
I'm time and commence taking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
SALT LAKERS ARE BUSY.
Preparing to Prospect Scientifically
Region Surrounding Fairview.

Freeman Morningstar, president and
general manager OF the Nevada MInos
Exploration company Of Salt Lake City.
is In Reno. getting together an outfit for
the purpose of prospecting n largo area
OF this State in a scientific way. with
every convenience for a careful and
thorough examination Of all sections
which the party may visit;
star. John D. Bowers, official assayer;
Joseph A. Harris, prospector. and Charles
D. Mcdonald. prospector Two OF the best
mules In the State, each weighing 1000
pounds, two wagons and a riding horse
and a full supply OF provisions, assaylng
outfit, etc, have been purchased, and the
party left last evening to prospect south
crly towards Falrview, Goldyke and on
towards the California line around Death
valley.
Among the shareholders in this corpora
ton are James +, Dunn, Superintendent
OF motive power OF the o. S. L. railroad /;
II. P. Clark Of tho Commercial National
bank. s. v. Trent mining machinery. and
Tuttle brothers, in%estmcnt bankers all
OF Salt Lake City.-Fairview News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
EXTRAORDINARY MINING.
Some Heavy Production Planned in
the Lake Superior Region.

The iron ranges of the Lake Supe-
rior region are at work on a scale
which indicates production for the year
even beyond the enormous output or
last season. says the Engineering and
Mining Journal. Several Of them aro
prepared to move and ship this year
quantities unprecedented In mining
history. Thus the Mountain Iron has
all arrangements made to ship 1900, 900
tons this season; the Burt, the Steven
son and the Fayal will handle 1000, 900
tons each; and several other mines Will
exceed 100000 tons each. All these
mines are on the Mesabi range, which
Is the youngest of the Lake Superior
districts. but is we'll named. for Mesabi
In the Chippewa tongue means the
giant" This year 1t is expected to fur
nish 25,000,0C0 tons Of the probable total
OF 100000 tons for the whole lake re-
gion.
The magnitude of these figures VIII
be appreciated, when 1t is remembered
that d shipment or 100000 tons from
one mine in the season OF navigation
means the handling of 1850 tons Of ore
daily; the hauling OF 270 of the largest
cars-ffty tons-from the mine by rail.
and the loading Of nearly two average
lake steamers each day at the Duluth
docks. II only the largest carriers were
used, 900 cargoes would be the least
possible number, or four each three
days OF the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
is POWERFUL FACTOR.
Discovery of Mineral Extends Civil
zatlon in Most Potent Manner.

AS a factor in the extension of civiliza-
ton over the globe the discovery Of min
eral has been most potent. Probably no
country in the world is without its exam
pies OF this truth says the Mining Re-
porter. The western United States. the
Rand of South Africa, the gold fields
OF Australia and the tin deposits OF the
Straits Settlements have all attracted an
influx or population from the already civil
llzed parts of the earth.
1t is reported that In 1851. after the
British Government had been making cf-
forts to colonize Australia for sixty
three years. the population Of the island
continent was but 10000. In the year
mentioned gold was discovered there and
In the following ten years the population
almost trebled. reaching 1,164.0Oo. Many
similar Instances could BIO cited OF sud
den populatng and depopulating OF dis
tricts supposed or known to be gold pro-
ducing. California attracted gold seek
ers on some OF the most adventurous
trips known before or since. Nevada to-
day is more populous than at any time
In her history and largely because OF
The attractions held out by the new dis
coyeries OF mineral. Surely tho civilizing
tendency of mineral discovery Is not to
be undercstimated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
For Sale.

100 De Forest Wireless stock at 81 90
stock trnrsferable). VIII be glad to
!..ceive bid, as stock must be sold at
once. f. NJ. West & Co. Phone los.
a27 u. Il. Walker Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
Fine Copper Ore.
MINERAL PAINT DEPOSITS.
Examination Being Made to Deter
mine Value for Fasteners.

mlnc value Tor EaSfcTncrS.
Special to The Tribune.
RICHFIELD. July S.-A survey has
been made of the mineral paint deposit
near Koosharem by local parties with
a view Of making a sale of the prop
erty to Eastern parties. The PROPOSE
tlon has been developed to some extent
in the past, and while the deposit is
not Of a very extensive character It IS
Of the very best quality. Tests have
been sent East and have been pro-
nounced excellent The property is at
present owned by Niswanger & Man
we'll of Koosharem.
A strike which promises to develop
a good mining proposition has been In
the Gold Coin, property located be-
tween Fillmore and this valley owned
and operated by Albert Ostlund He
has just broken through an iron cap
ping. after running q tunnel several
hundred feet. and come upon a four
foot vein Of ore, which shows liberal
values. The samples exhibited by Mr..
Ostlund arc pronounced by experts to
be Of a flrst-class character Of ore
Mr.. Ostlund has been developing the
property during the past six months,
at times under the most trying difficult
ties, as he had to contend with storms
and SHOWS at times almost impossible
to make headway against.
L. III. Outzen and Max Krotki, own
ers OF the Bushy group IN Cottonwood
canyon. have just let contract for 100
feet Of tunnel on their claim Very
encouraging minerallzed ground has al
ready been opened up on this property
and the indications are favorable for a
good prospect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
NO FREE ASSAY|NG
BY THE GOVERNMENT
Department of Geology Not Pre-
pared to Examine All the
Specimens Sent.

Anon gthe numerous mistaken ideas
that prevail regarding tho functions
OF the Government one of the most
general Is that some department In
Washington is prepared to make analy-
ses or assays OF anything In the shape
OF mineral which may be submitted
by any citizen of the country, Nat
urally, the geological survey is credited
With this function and as n result not
day passes without the receipt of
dozen or more requests for such work.
These requests are acknowledged with
the statement that the survey has
neither the legal authority nor the
available funds 10 make indiscriminate
analyses or assays for private parties,
Appropriation Inadequate.
A small appropriation IS made for
chemical and physical researches relat-
Ing TO the geology of the United
States but this is inadequate for the
absolutely necessary chemical and
physical work required by the geolo-
gists i'm connection with these investi
cations. Even II the appropriation
wero sufficient to provide ample facIl-
tiles for making private analyses 1t
could not be used for this purpose un-
less such analyses were directly con-
tributory to the solution Of some geo.
logic problem. Fortunately. a large
proportion OF the specimens submitted
can readily be determined by means OF
simple tests and careful visual exami-
nation. Such determination Is al
ways made wherever possible. and the
person who submits tee mineral is
given all the information available re-
garding II.
Most AFRO Worthless.
In most cases this is quite as salts
factory as the result OF an elaborate
and expensive analysis would be- A
large proportion of the specimens sub
mltted are absolutely worthless, some
have commercial value only when oc-
curing In large masses and convenient
TO transportation, while a few afford
clues to new occurrences of rare and
interesting minerals which arc Of great
value in connection with the regular
work of the survey.
1t is not expected or desired that the
practice OF sending In minerals for de-
termination should be discontinued, but
1t Is best that the public should not
rest under misapprehenslon as to
what can be done with them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
LEASERS ARE SCORING.
RGoldheld Being Made by the Opera
tions on These Leases.

Once moro the leaser has scored AZ
ter spending hundreds and thousands of
Idollars on their lease. Messrs. Detch and
brewer have been rewarded by an enor-
3nously rich strike on their block of
|ground on tho Daisy
The leasers are the people who are
making the money In Goldheld Tho his
Rory OF the camp is brilliant with their
|bchievements. They are the hardy ven
furesome prospectors who have so far
feaped the riches of the camp and they
are entitled TO 1t. Whereas, companies
owning ground arc timid in spending
money intrusted to them by others, the
ndividual leaser, with hIs own money at
Eisk. takes the chance-and wins.
But after ALL the leasing system is
he best and fairest for all, provided, of
course. tho terms arc just to both.
Leasers have made many camps and
Where companies arc strong financially,
however, the leasing system can easily
pc made an abuse.-Goldneld News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09

J. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER, 161 S. Main. Tel. Bell. 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
SURVEY GIVES USES
Of FLUORSPAR
Material Used for Manufacture
of Glass and Compounds
of FIuorlne.
BOTH LUMP AND
GROUND Is SHIPPED
Middle State Production Last
Year Was Greater Than
Ever Before.

The total production of fluorspar IN
1905, as reported by Mr.. Edmund Otis
Hovey OF the United States Geological
Survey, was 57,3S5 short tons, valued
at $685., ASS, most of which came from
the mines In Illinois and Kentucky
This Is an increase of 20, 93S short tons
In quantity and OF Sl27,793 In values,
as compared with S6,452 short tons,
valued at S2S4, 755, In 1904. The pro-
duction, furthermore, is greater than
ever before, surprising tho previous
record year, 1902, by 1867 short tons
In quantity and SOC, CSC In value. The
companies report such active demand
for fluorspar, particularly for use In
open-hearth steel furnaces, that the
production for 1905 Is likely to exceed
greatly that for 1905, The operators
In Illinois and Kentucky arc seriously
hampered in working their mines by
the difficulty of getting reliable and
competent worl<Inen.
Illinois in First Place.
Tho Illinois production amounted
to 33, 276 short tons, valued at S220, ,208,
an increase Of 5000 short tons In
quantity and of s9S.o84 in value over
the reported production of 1925
short tons. valued at $122.172. in 1904.
kentucky has fGllen 20 second place
the output in 1905 being 22,694 short
tons. valued at s132,362. This. how
ever, is an increase OF S59s short tons
in quantity and of s20,s 500 In value as
compared with 1906 short tons, val
ued at Sill ,499 In 1904. In Tennessee,
twenty-five tons OF fluorspar were
mined but not sold
The highest grade of fluorspar,
American lump No IT, says Mr..
Edmund Otis Hovey, is pure white
or clear pale blue In color and does
not contain moro than / per cent Of
silica. Such material Is used in the
manufacture of opalescent glass. In the
making of enamels and "agato" ware,
and in the production of hydrofluoric
acid and other chemical compounds of
fluorine. Both lump and ground min
eral is shipped for these purposes.
The Second Grade.
The second grade of fluorspar, Amer
lean lump No. q" includes the colored
varieties and is limited to a content of
not more than per cent Of silica. This
Is sold in lump or gravel form and Is
used in the manufacture Of open-hearth
steel, because 1t imparts great fluidlty
TO the Stag.
The third grade OF fluorspar,
gravel" includes all of the mineral
that carries more than 4 per cent of
silica and all that is mixed with CAL
0cite. This material Is used in foundry
work on account Of the clean character
which 1t gives to iron castings. Through
Hack OF knowledge of this property the
demand for fluorspar for foundry work
lis much less than IT should be. Other
0grades known to the market are
l"crushed," ground fine" and ground
extra fine"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
Developing Intclligently.
DESERT CLAIMS VICTIM.
Unfortunate Man Found Dead, and Is
Buried Without Ceremony.

Judge Joe Donnelly wont 20 Johnnie
siding Saturday morning to bury tho re-
mains OF man who was found dead
near the wagon road, about fifteen miles
Herald. The body was discovered on
Juno 20 by toamster. The Judge re-
ports that tho body was 50 badly oecom-
posed That the man was beyond recog-
milton, but the deceased Is believed to DO
s. Z. Emerson, u miner. The unfortu-
nate man expired under a big Joshua
tree with his black slouch hat pulled over
his face, In which condition the Judge
found him.
He was dressed in Levi Strauss over
alls, with his trousers tucked In his boots
and socks had black hair and beard turn
Ing slightly gray, Il blue bandapa hand
kcrchief was found near tho remains, Tho
deceased had Mother coat nor cantecn.
and there were no evidences OF violence.
The man Emerson had been at Ash Mea-
doWs and Johnnie siding, drinking heavily
at either place. and the indications arc
that no wandered out OF Johnnie siding
in a drunken stupor, lying down to his
final sleep
1t is not probable that a man in his
right mind would start out to walk across
the desert without a canteen of water.
1t Is also reported that Emerson had Sy0
that he had a partner, Pat OMara, with
whom he quarrelcd, resulting in tho divid-
ing OF the spoils which the two had ao
cumulated together. OMara started north
anxious that the remains should be full
ly identified, and while the body Is be-
yond recognition, 1t is possible that some
one may be found who will recognize tho
clothing and the circumstances, so that
the Identity may be established
A grave was dug by the roadside and
the remains OF the unfortunate desert
traveller were rolled In without coffin or
shroud, thus closing the chapter OF life
for one moro poor victim, OF which the
deserts hold many,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
ON MONTGOMERY MOUNTAIN.
Management Of Del Monte Sinking q
Tunnel to Connect With Ledge.

Sinking ahead of the tunnel on the
pei Monte claim of the Montgomery
Mountain has been started on tho ledge
fifth a view TO a connection by the time
0he tunnel reaches the shaft The new
0unnel on the Black Bull Is In So feet
Ind steady advance is being made
lhe compressor plant and assay outfit
ordered for the property arc expected
Ry July 15. NJ. NJ Johnson. chief OF
! Bere before this date. on his regular in
/ iesugating visit. Superintendent K!lk-
H r Is making every odge cut and fur
Ihering development ends as rapidly as
| |oesible.-Bullf:og Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-09
DECK IS CLEARED
FOR ACTIVE WORK
Salt Lakers Preparing Diligently
to Develop Mines in
Spring Creek.
LARGE ORE TONNAGE
Is NOW PILlNG UP
Nevada Northern Road Will Pro-
vide Means of Marketing
This Ore.
Special TO Tho Tr1bnne.

Speclal 10 Tho Tribune.
CLIFTON. July S.-Tho Jumbo group
In the Spring Creek district, owned by
Mr. Ellerbeck and others, has In the
person of @. Seorgictta an agent who
is clearing the decks for active and
comprehensive work for the balance
of tho year. Mr. T. Merrill returned
TO his Bill Nye group from Salt Lake
last week with money. tools and pro-
visions to resume and continue work
indefinitely. This group Joins the
Queen OF Sheba grounds and carries
for It's values free gold equal to that
of the Queen. Superintendent j. S.
Lawton Is still waiting for the court
settlement regarding the Queen of
Sheba group with the hope of starting
the stamps again.
Trainloads OF Ore.
The iinsley district, just over
tho line in Nevada, where lawyer
Bradley, Chisholm and Dunyon have
twenty or thirty patented claims. from
which train loads OF copper, silver and
lead ore are corded upon tho dumps.
History has repeated itself several
times regarding this property, but the
Star group, now being worked by Ar
thur Sunderland and William Keene
has never before been alluded TO by
your correspondent. This group Of
III
and others of Salt Lake City, and has,
among mining men here, the reputation
Of being among the best Messrs.
Sunderland and Keeno have upon the
dumps several carloads of ore and
now have a shipment which from as
says made will give to them $3.50 per
ton from their lead-silver ore. In ad-
dition to this, they have an assorted
shipment which Will, In their judg-
o1U fn
and about 36 ounces silver.
Dolly Warden Region.
At Dolly Warden, fifteen miles north
of the Klnsley district, you find min
eral zone peculiar to Nevada territory,
l. e., liable to different strikes from
the hour you pass over the volcanic
rock encountered on It's eastern rim
and as you travel westward dolanite
and blue lime first attracts the atten-
ton, then comes a lime shale, In places,
interlaced with small and large por-
phyry dykes, with ribbons of iron.
quartz, quartzite and trap rock within
the assures dividing these contact
rocks, copper, lead, silver and iron ap-
pear, showing prominent surface d.
mensions so we'll defined that the pros
pector can dig down upon the discol-
ored surface and find the mineral
bearing ledges universally pointed out
by deoxidized discoloration.
Fine Copper Ore.
Copper ores valued at from 10 to 40
per cent, with high grade silver and
lead, can be found in every camp In
the district, AS soon as the Northern
Nevada railroad, now completed be-
yond Currie's ranch. can establish
shipping stations, consignments Of the
production from this district will speak
for thems selves,