davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12
Report On the Copper Zone, Continued

way down, with layer of two
or three inches Of tale on each
wall. Some of this tale gave q
test Of 81 ounces in silver. At
the point where the assure widen.
ed just before reaching the dior.
lite dyke, several tons of pulver-
lied iron stained ore was en-.
countered, which gave a test of
7.42 ounces of silver, 81 per cent
copper. Immediately under this,
and between the diorite and the
hanging wall, was found a small
deposit ESTIMATED at 500 lbs
of exceedingly good copper ore,
mostly native copper with some
of it oxidized to cuprite. The
sample tested gave 92.5 per. cent
copper, while the rock forming
the diorite contact at the WIDEN
ing of the assure gave a test Of
65 ounces in silver and 1.61 per
cent copper. W
Owing to the teaching and oxi.
dization, this ore will likely be
more or less irregular in de-
posts of variable quantities until
the shaft is sunk to the line
near the water table, when the
teaching will have ceased and the
or will be continuous and richer.
AS near as can be estimated,
the water table is nearly 200 feet
below the bottom of the present
shaft. (For comparison it might
be stated that the mines about
Ely, Nevada, show teaching for
the first 500 feet below the sur.
face).
On the Oneida group, two
shafts have been sunk on the
same assure about 200 feet apart,
and the diorite has been encoun.
tered in both. On the surface the
assure is filed with good copper
ore, and outcropping shows a
width Of five or six feet. In the
shaft the conditions are very
similar to the Copper Zone. The
ore is badly leached with a sud-
den enrichment at the contact
of the diorite intrusion. This is
reached at the depth Of about so
feet in one shaft and so feet in
the other. Ore was taken from
this point in the shaft now being
worked, which tested At per cent
copper and 11.9 OF. in silver.
What was, said of the water table
in the Copper Zone may also be
applied TO the Oneida, except the
shaft will have to be driven
farther down, as the present
working is on higher ground.
In conclusion, will say that the
charge has been made that the
ore in this section will likely
"pinch OUT. This, however, is.
absurd, as the origin of the fs-
sure comes from intrusive mater
ial from below, the deposit can
not help proving richer and more
continuous as depth is obtained.
The only reason why this Sec
ton has not been worked before
is the extreme scarcity of water
and timber, making it impossible
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12

MENDON, June 1.-THE ware
reunion for old and young wa
held in theMendon meeting house
Tuesday, June,4. At IL 80 all sa
down to a fine dinner, the table.
being handsomely decorated will
flowers. After dinner was over
and the tables cleared away thu
following program was rendered
to a large and appreciative audi
ence:
Singing.
Speech by Bishop Bird.
Recitation, est. Peter at the
Cat" by Grandma Hardman.
Song-Louie and Edith Huges
Recitation-Elva Parkinson, of
Hyrum.
Song-Echo and Herald Soren.
sen.
Speech-President Parkinson.
Song-Grandpa Kidman.
Mandoline music-Annie HUI
ghes.
Organ Solo-Agnes Jensen.
Song-Elias Davis.
Speech-Wm. Vaughan.
Song-Helen Walker.
observation-disclosures Baker.
Song-Dewey Bird.
Speech-Willard Baxter.
Toasts and sentiments were
read by Alfred Gardner.
Closing remarks were made by
Andrew Anderson.
Song-by the congregation.
A big dance in the meeting
house, in which old and young
danced to their hearts content,
closed the days entertainment.
Joseph Woodward and wife,
VIM. Vaughan and wife, Willard
Baxter and wife, Of Wellsville /;
Pres. Parkinson, wife and daugh-
ter, H. p. Hansen and wife, Mr..
Allen and wife, of Hyrum, were
here on Tuesday to attend the
ward reunion.
The wedding of Fred Sorensen
and Emma Baker has been an
nounced for the 18th of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Wheeler, of
POcatello, spent a couple of days
in Mendon.
Friday evening the young peo-
pie of the ward gave Miss Clara
Sorensen a pin shower in honor
of her approaching marriage.
Miss Clara got safety pins enough
to last her for the next four
years. Lunch was served and
everybody had a jolly good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Westover,
of Logan, spentSunday inMendon
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans, ofCanada,
are here to attend the wedding
of Mrs. Evans brother and sister,
Sadie and VIM. Longstroth, Jr.
Hyrum Richards has been laid
up with a bone felon on his hand.
George Sorensen has returned
home from Salt Lake, where he
has been for several weeks.
Hughie Gardner, who has been
so very sick with pneumonia is
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12

Don't let the baby suffer from
eczema, sores or any itching Of the
skin. Doap's Ointment gives instant
relief, cures quickly. Perfectly safe
for children. All dru ggists sell 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12
MERELY A LEARNER As YET,

Soker-I won $50 from Bings
last night playing poker.
Joker-Why, does Bings know
how to play poker?
Soker-Not yet.-Lippincott's.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12

for any one TO live in the section
except from a continuous supply
from without.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM PETERSON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-12

Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or
scald. Be prepared. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL instantly relieves the
pain-quickly cures the wound.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11

Tailored waists are made this sea-
son in every variety Of material. with
the long sleeves and three inch cuff.
Stiff linen collars and cuffs are worn
with all the tailored waists.
Plaids are large in pattern. made
on the bias with a box plated front,
little steel buttons fastening through
the plat. The Beau Brummel front is
much used for plain taffeta This is
the plated front with lace on the
edges. Striped taffetas in Roman coll
orings are often made with the Beau
Brummel front. Marie Antoinette
fronts (the f1ehu effect) are also styl-
ish and becoming.
New Models of white lingerie waists
linen, with hand embroidery and lace.
is most popular for the lingerie
model. and compromise is attempted
with the sleeves. as they are in three
quarter length The Beau Brummel
or Marie Antoinette front used with
many of these waists, the result being
very smart. 1t makes an attractive
trimming on all plain waists.
Fancy or evening waists are made
in the dainiest. flimiest fabrics. Irish
crochet, Cluny. hlet lace and fancy
nets are lined. or rather yelled, with
chiffon, the chiffon waists are made
in plain colors over plaid, checked
striped or plain silk. The yokes are of
Point Venise. filet. net or motifs Joined
together. Taffeta bands and little
buttons form the trimming. There is
a beautiful messaline, in which two
shades of topaz are combined. called
| omber messaline". Waists are elab-
orately trimmed with laces Point
Venise yokes being inset with plain
or embroidered lace mott. The mod
! flied Mandarin sleeve is still seen and
rows of lace or accordion plated net
or chiffon form the undersleeve. which
rarely goes below the elbow.
! The guimpe style of neck and
| sleeves has refused to relinquish one
iota of it's popularity That it has
proved one of the most becoming of
all styles introduced for several sea-
sons, no one viii deny. The oppor-
tunity which it affords for the I'M
limited use of lace and embroidery is
one cause of its popularity, and it is
made this fall mall the new silk
| and sheer materials. Very often the
guimpe is only the beginning of a
jumper waist, which may be a separ-
ate garment or it may be attached tc
the yoke and merely cut with wide
armholes to simulate a distinct waist
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
ODDS AND ENDS.
Weather.

On the back OF the pantry door keep
blank book and a lead pencil suspended
Here one can jot down items for the
shopping list or easily forgotten small
duties. and it Will save much time and
worry. Also keep a blank recipe book
and a small box in the pantry, for
copying recipes or holding those cut
from magazines.
The rubber bands, or rings. used for
securing small packages will be found
the best thing for fastening papers over
jelly glasses. etc.
Save ice in the refrigerator by keep
ing it well wrapped in burlap.
Use a small five-cent scrubbing brush
for cleaning vegetables and graters, for
securing paint, the kitchen sink and
range etc. Keep several for different
purposes
on wash day tie the soap in a small
sack of loosely woven material and one
will never have bits of soap on the
clothes.
Save every baking powder can. to
hold spices. borax. etc.
Remove fly specks from paint by
rubbing with a very wet cloth dipped
in baking soda. letting it remain on Tor
ten minutes, then scrubbing with soap
suds
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
LITTLE THINGS.

Apropos the sleeve question, one
thing is certain. The tailored waist
should stionabIy have the regu-
lar shirt sleeves with cuffs two and
half inches wide. The cuffs should
fit snugly around the wrist, but be
sufficiently large to give the muscles
full play.
Neck fnishings are of several kinds.
and, while the stiff linen collar will
be greatly worn. the soft collars are
considered smarter and are shown on
many of the newest models.
When making these collars they
should be cut in one piece on the
straight of the material. Do not
curve lower edge so that it Will set
down below the throat line. It must
be curved at the upper edge, however,
10 make II at least half an inch higher
in the back than in the front This
kind of a collar Will be very much
prettier If made to fasten in the back.
In this case the collar cam only be
fastened to the waist at one side;
otherwise it should be fastened all
around. The collars are made inde-
pendent Of the waists and tackled to
them by hand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11

stock. At the close of the call they
had forced it back and one point high
er than at the opening.
This, however, was but a skirmish
of outposts. The fighting began at
the call of Crown and Diamond
1t opened at 63. The first bid was
hardly made when with a below Wall
bridge charged on Decker's broker.
filed his bid, and offered a thousand
shares at 62.
There was an answering roar from
a hundred threats and a mob rushed
on Walbridge with the apparent in
tent of tearing him limb from limb.
Wallbridge's offer was snapped up at
once. but a few weakened holders
Of the stock threw small blocks on
the market.
These were taken up at once, and
Decker's brokers were hiding 65.
At this Eppner gave blast like a
cornet, and, waving his arms fran
tically plunged into small-sized riot.
had entrusted him with 5000 shares
of Crown and Diamond to be sold for
the best price possible, and he was
feeding the opposition judiciously
The price wavered for a moment. but
rallied and reached Sc.
At this l sigaaled to Wallbridge,
and with another below lie sAa-a~A
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
WINTER TAILORED SUITS.

Walking suits for rough wear show
the very plainest style. They have
seldom over five cores and the ten
dency is the plain skirt But the dress
Ter skirts show plaits, the circular
skirt being an only exception. The
Jackets are a distinctly new type.
They are what are called seven
Fights fitting. This rule is that they
must reach below the hip and a thirty
inch coat is considered a good length.
Prelate violet in every shade is
meeting with great favor this win
ter, having enjoyed an immense popu-
larity in Paris. All the blue shades
will be worn the most popular being
the electric or peacock tones. Blue in
the Copenhagen tone is the Partisan
color of the moment. Bronze green
is seen in many of the imported cos
tunes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
CHAPTER XIX.
A Deal in Stocks.


The VOLTAGE. scanned with hatred
and anger, and hideous with evil pas
sions, that had glowered for a mo-
ment out Of the smoky frame of the
Chinese den, was still haunting me as
I forced myself once more to return
to the Office Wednesday morning had
come, and | was due to meet Dodd-
ridge Knapp. But as l unlocked the
door. l took some comfort in the
reflection that I could hardly be more
unwilling to meet the Wolf than he
must be to meet me.
1 had scarcely settled myself in my
chair when I heard the key turn in
the lock. The door swung open, and
in walked Doddridge Knapp.
l had thought to find at least some
trace of the opium debauch through
which 1 had gained the clew to his
strange and contradictory acts. But
the face before me was mask that
showed no sign of the experiences
through which he had passed. For
all that appeared, he might have en-
ployed the time since | had left here
two days before in studying philoso-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
CLOTHES TREE.

An article Of furniture too seldom
used is the clothes tree. resembling
the posts Of our grandmother's four
post bedstead. It stands on three feet
and has half dozen prongs or hooks.
AS 1t takes up so little room space and
holds SO many garments. 1t IS an In
valuable article. In small hall or
vestibule il takes the place Of a hat
rack and in a larger hall It compliments
the table on which mems hats are laid.
For the necessary airing Of ones
clothes over night it IS preferable to
chairs. as 1t can so easily be set out OF
the sleeping room In the bathroom
it IS especially convenient.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
No $685. and 1881.

all Of the soiled polish, and enables the
shoes to take repeatedly a thin coat
of polish and look fresh and dainty.
Dainty turn over collars to be worn
with lingerie waists were never more
popular. INFINITE in variety. the most
attractive are of course handmade. Ny
lady Of the needle may well exhibit
her skill. for all sorts and conditions
OF needlework arc employed on these
beautiful coIors. Wallachian is still
popular. but not more so than the Eng
lish eyelet. which either alone or in
combination with the solid embroidery
furnishes a multitude of designs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
CUTAWAY EFFECT.

A more or less pronounced cutaway
effect is noticeable in large number
of the long coats, whether these coats
are loose fitting or semi fitting. ana
this cutaway affords opportunity Tor
the display of the coat front or only
at top and bottom. Other waistcoats
extend only as far down as the top OF
the girdle. In a coat of this KIND the
coat fronts usually roll back, exposing
a considerable width OF waistcoat ana
the garment is not so warm as a snug
" buttoned coat, blu considerations OF
warmth enter little into winter fash-
ions nowadays, and furs or an extra
loose cloak may be made to supplement
\ costume more chic than sensible.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
LITTLE BOWS OF LACE.

A dainty little accessory of the cos
tune is the little bows of lace. This
can be of lace all plated and made
into bow shape, or it can be tied after
it has been put on the neck. 1t has
the tiniest bit of colored needlework
upon both ends.
In the line of pretty laces, there
are the wide linen cuffs which are
finished with lace fritls. They are
made with soft finish and are to be
worn with the three-quarter sleeves.
These make a charming finish to the
half-worn silk gown.
All things are used now TO make
the costume dainty. The newest dress
protectors have little lace friIis along
the edge that arc soft and give the
waist a pretty setting should they
happen to show through.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11

While Corson was attempting to ex-
plain to Mrs. Bowser the nature of the
Matchmaking bands of the Chinese
criminal element, Luella said:
Please get us out of this. l can't
stand it."
had marveled at her calm amid the
excited talk of those about her, but
! saw now that 1t was forced by an
effort Of her will. She was sadly
shaken.
Take my arm l said. "Mr. Cor
son will lead the way" 1 signed to
Porter to go ahead and to Farmhouse
and Wainwright to follow me. IT'S
very close here"
Its very ridiculous of me-" said
Luella, with an hysterical laugh, but
I'm little upset
Z dare say you're not used to it,"
suggested dryly.
Lucia gave me quick glance.
mo, are you? It's not customary
in our family" she said with an at
tempt at gaiety.
l thought of the wolf-hgure who had
come out of the opium den and the
face framed in the lantern flash of the
alley, and was silent Perhaps the
thought of the scene of the passage
had come to her, too. for she shudder-
ed and quickened her step as though
to escape.
DO you want to go through the
theater?" asked Corson.
Mono" whispered Luella, get
me home at once"
I'VE have seen enough sights for the
evening, l believe" said l.
Mrs. Bowser was volubly regretful
but declined Corson's offer to chap
eron her through a night of it.
On the way homO Luella spoke not
a word but Mrs. Bowser filled the
time with a detailed account OF heI
emotions and sensations while Corson
and his men were searching for US and
beating down the door.
At the door lucia held out her hand
impulsively.
| wish I knew whom to thank
but do thank him-for my safety
perhaps my life. Believe mel an
grateful to a brave man"
felt the warm clasp Of her fingers
for moment, and then with a fash Of
her eyes that set my blood on fire she
was gone, and I was staggering dowr
Doddidge Knapp's steps in tumult
of emotions.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
CLEANING OLD SILVER.

From box Of old jewelry laid away
and forgotten was taken the other day
a sterling silver pin of oriental fill
gree work as black as the proverbial
hat. The usual silver polish did not
take effect quickly enough 10 satisfy
its owner and she dropped it into a
small pan OF hot water with pinch
Of bicarbonate of soda and boiled il for
a quarter of an hour or thereabou4 IS.
Then she scrubbed 1t with soap and a
brush and it turned out a lovely dull
silver tone. If it had been boiled long
er or there had been more soda in the
water, it might have been brighter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11

Td have to fight for tsem"
We'll, Decker isn't any better on
than you" I said consoIngly.
Hes ten or fifteen thousand shares
worse off than I am"
And he's put a fortune into Crown
Diamond, and is pretty well loaded
with Confidence"
True, my boy"
and So" I argued, "he must be
nearer the bottom of his sack than
you are"
Very good. Wilton" said the King
of the Street with a quizzical look.
"Rut you've left one thing out. You
don't happen to know that the direc-
tors of the Ell Dorado Bank had a
secret meeting last night and decided
to back Decker for all they are
worth'
Rather a rash proceeding" I sug-
gested.
We'll. he had three millions Of
their money in his scheme, so I reck-
on they thought the tail might as
well follow the hide" explained my
employer.
THE only thing to do then is to get
bank yourself" returned.
Doddridge Knapps lips closed. and
a trace of a frown was on his brows.
We'll, this isn't business" he said.
Now here is what I want" he con
tinued. And he gave directions for
the buying at the afternoon session.
Now, not over 1875" was his part
ing Injunction. You may not get much
Il don't think you will-though ]
have a scheme that may bring a re
action"
Doddridge Knapp's scheme for a re-
action must have been one of the kind
/ that goes off backward, for Omega
| jumped skyward on the afternoon call
and closed at 100. And l had been
able to get a scant $500 shares when
the call was over.
81 did better than you" said Dodd
ridge Knapp, when 1 explained to him
the course of the session. Il found q
nest of $500 and gathered them in al
100. But that's all right You've
done well enough-as we'll as l ex
pected"
And still 5000 to get" I said.
Nearly"
We'll, Wen get them in due time
1 suppose" l said cheerfully.
We'll have EN- by Monday noon
or we won't have EN- at ALL" growIeC
Doddridge Knapp.
"How's that?"
You seem to have forgotten, youni
man, that the stock transfer books o
the Omega Company close on Monday
at 2 o'clock" he said as the dool
closed behind him.
AS had never heard this interest
ing piece of information before,
could not in strictness be said to kav
forgotten it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11

A young college girl had just I'M
packed her pretty dresses from the
boxes in which they had been packed
all summer to find her very best dress
of white China silk turned to shabby
yellow Several OF her friends whom
she invited to a consolation party
knew at once what had been done. She
had kept that dress wrapped and stuff
ed with white tissue paper. Any i'm
porter of delicate gowns viii tell you
that white dresses should never be put
away in white material of any sort.
This means that a girl who keeps her
party dresses carefully laid away in
the bureau, all stuffed and padded with
white tissue, must take them out and
substitute common brown or rather
blue. unless she wants her gown quite
ruined before the first wearing.
The idea of using tissue with which
to stuff these light dresses is a very
good one and saves many pressing
Girls who travel a great deal always
pack their best dresses and claim that
they last months longer. When at
home there is no better way of keep
ing these gowns than to hang them
I'D in a clean closet. Tack an old
sheet over the wall so that just the
hooks come through and hang another
across the doorway. The sleeves and
front of the waist might be stuffed
but hanging saves the skirt from tht
cross wrinkles that come from folding
up in a drawer.
To avoid the discomfort caused by
shoe which blisters the heel, lattice
the heel with court plaster cut in mar
row strips This will take the rub ant
the offending shoe may be worn witt
/ impunity.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
DRAPING YELLING.

Wells are Of so great Importance
this season that they vary largely
make or mar the ensemble Of a cos
tune more than that. they seriously
affect the youthfulness of the face
Particularly is this true OF the bor-
dered veil, which accentuates the line
from the chin he back OF he Golf
fure or hat. and. according as this
line is raised or lowered 10 proper
degree. which varies with different
faces, just so much is the contour af-
fected. says Dress. IN fact. It Is an
art in itself 10 be able TO adjust the
veil to the best possible advantage
and one well worth cultivatlng.
All kinds Of wells and al coiors are
open mesh with velvet dots in all the
London smoke tones. purple and navy
with purple dots
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
CcOpyrlEht 1900. the Bobbs-N Merrill Co..
(Continued.)

Il saw saw Tom Terrill," said I,
stumbling over the name of Dodd-
ridge Knapp. / determined to keep
the incident of his appearance to my
Eelf.
q don't see how he worked it" said
Corson with a shake of the head
"They don't like to stand against a
white man It's a quare tale he must
have told EN-, and big sack he must
have promised 'em to bring 'em down
on We. Was it for KILN We they was
tryin', or was they for catchin' yez
alive?"
They were trying to take us alive
at first, think, but the bullets
whistled rather close for comfort"
Il was little shaky myself. when
they plunked against the door" said
Corson with a smile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-11
FOR MADAM AND MADEMOISELLE
By BEATRICE HANSEN -
By BEATRICE IMOGENE HANSEN

difficult TO heat. If you have electric
light this can be easily overcome. Buy
an electric fan with a ten or twelve
inch blade. This fan should be mount
ed in the pipe between the cold air
intake and the furnace. The switch
for controlling the fan may be In
stalled at any convenient point in the
first floor BY using the fan as sug-
gested not only are you enabled TO
heat all the rooms regardless Of the
wind. but you can also force the cir
culation through the furnace and Sc
cure more satisfactory all round re-
suits