davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

Tie Hague Peace Commission
las decided n1l 8 lesess ile nat
tef i "blpp ST disarmament
and President Roosevelt i Is o..
congratulated ihat there uo foN
over his lsaeeigl aatis
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

Instead q iisrai.ns abaai boa
many .slausls es pen as ssfefal
piltou u4ih time q kiil afs baug,
d miehs Is mote profitable y III
discussing Says sul meAus 4 ssl
~. Ei b ihem II.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

Gov. BeckhAm n kentucky : the
lAtoal son II the South Il ~ brought
iorssrd - Be friends sor she Dem.
oemslc domination ior president.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

Ii 40 new thing ioF red liquor,
whelhor ia cocktails o. straight, 10
play q conspicuous pars 10 the ca
reer d a politician.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

ltisa eonsoling fact q certain
official circles in s. Louis that
New York IN rs Garbage trou
bles. Is another what can we 10
town Globe Democrat
And here is another town IL
the same predicament
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

one oil tbe yandeEbsl, in.laws =
uaahs q rwomhley bad 70 apol.
oeins and pas 4 tine p 80 iof cali
ius 4 poaghkeepse eoq Thing
Thought everybody knsw thai .
cop pas 1t.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

I, may once have been true
that Life Is whai We make
h bat for quite q while in lhis
coantry i has been only what
tile trusts have chosen q make
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

THE 5amaR suit ul@ iav
against ibe Frisco Railway com
pany VII aruase tae a
feads aad out ~ to taa uD
~ 81 protection being at
fofded aas pah q tas naal
I.road crossings = ae e.t
t1allo fae railroads IS longer
or H m M pb
aaau9t a,fst 81 adequate pt0
iecton 1ene a1o.ae3 0H
times iae CROSSINGS AEe ubstll
tof - nFNasua 8ille length
o ue ny ala
dem roH S. netber
.lsafs h0 sigma. sn afe pro
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

Red bugs, seed ticks and
weeds ara keeping Craig connty
farmers scratching these days
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

With al due respect l8f bis call.
ing the pastor II the church io
which Fairbanks belongs s doing
him more harm than sooi IS
mshing into print wlh lhe state.
msnt that Fairbanks j. uol respon.
slbls log what's ssgtsdan hls table.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

Tie Administration has won q
eoad many literary iuumHhs 0fef
ihe STANFORD Oh Company ani 1.
Il Hamman. HI & seems b
AAye allowed the literature ui lha
statute booss % remain 8 dead lal.
a.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

There ia disposition 10 SOUS
quarters b maks wa.sAem ot no
wbasksFs So lsse tn % cWang
presidential camnaisu i q sac.
css b. t4e HafaeH eau y counted
ou & una 50 t3.l8ly % Tie anlA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

DsWlgestiltls Eaflg Risefs small,
sau ssfs Pills Sold Is NaHafaoy a
Mgers aud Peoples Drug Store
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-07-18

When Il comes % Chausaaeuas
Parson pershIng Il = manager
worthy the name
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19
THANKSGIVING ORE
Is TELLURICM.

Tellurium without doubt, is the
verdict of Assayer Percy Train and
Engineer ]. H.aG. Wolf of Manhattan
on the new ore discovered in the
wonderful Thanksgiving mine says
the Tonopah Sun. II has been so
proven by every test.
Mr.. Wolf was a caller at the Sun
Office recently with an assay certifi-
cate signed by Mr.. Train, showing
that a fifteen-pound sample gathered
from four feet across the ledge a
concentrate gave an assay return of
$S,55654. The concentrate was on
basis of eighty to one. The values
were $S,4842O in gold and $102.34
in silver.
The ledge. according to Mr.. Wolf,
passes through the Thanksgiving
ground diagonally to the one in
which such high values were found
before. 1t is a separate and distinct
vein and interesects the other. 1t
runs parallel to the main ledge in the
Mustang claim alongside.
The hoist of the Thanksgiving Is
being erected, and very few days
more will see it in operation. 1t was
while engaged in the installation
with some desultory work in the
shaft that the new vein was struck.
1t is the harbinger of new era for
Manhattan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19
WILL BREAK
ALL PREVIOUS RECORDS

The Consolidated properties are
keeping up a steady gait of produc-
ton, and it is altogether certain that
before the history of 1907 has been
written the record of all previous
years will have been broken. Every
one of the proven properties of the
company is shipper, and hardly a
week passes that the amount of ton
mage is not increased.
Within the past few days the Com
bination shipped two cars of concen-
trates and has plenty ore in the mine
running from 500 to $4,000 to the
ton The twenty-stamp mill at the
mine handled $500 tons during the
month of June the total output being
the ton. With four cars from the
Mohawk and the two cars of concen-
trates from the Combination, the
shipment was valued at 5000, 900.
The Combination Lease
company, which is operating the Kali
fus and Sheets-Ish leases on the Mo-
hawk and Combination. is sending to
the sampler about 200 tons each day,
and careful averages place the value
at about 800 to the ton, while there
are streaks that go several times that
amount. Three shifts of men, the
full capacity, are being worked.
The Red Top is sending oct about
fifty tons a day of $50 ore, and
there is no likelihood that there will
be any stoppage, for an eighty-foot
pay snoot has been proven for 400
feet. The new ore bins are complet-
ed and the spur road is running up
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19
course in it's last analysis, means a
in the consumption Of cop

course in it's last analysis, means a
shrinkage in the consumption Of cop
per.
A very important factor in the sit
uation is that the production of the
red metal in this country for the first
six months of the current year has
actually decreased 20.000,O00 pounds
as compared with the same period in
1906. This should tend to make the
copper retreat" an orderely one.
provided there is to be retreat. The
copper world has educated itself to
an annual increase of 10 per cent in
the output, so that the above falling
off in American production is a most
striking development.
The next six months are likely to
make copper history. At the moment
it is too early to make prediction as
to whether or not trade conditions
copperwise the world over are sufii-
GENTLY strong to readily absorb all
offerings of the metal at prices rang
ing between twenty-five and twenty
three cents per pound. The hand-to-
mouth policy of the buyers will prob
ably continue for some time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19
KANROHAT NINE
HAS BEEN SOLD.

The Kanrohat mine at Jefferson
canyon has been sold, says the Man
haitian Mail. Manhattan parties, as
sociated with San Fracisco capital
lists, have acquired this great prop
erty, and men have been put to work
TO develop it along the new lines.
The property, which consists of fif-
teene aims, has been Incorporated as
the Jefferson Gold and Silver Mining
company, of which Charles Kanrohat
is president.
Mr.. Kanrohat staked the ground in
the '7Os, and has stayed by his hold
ings through all kinds of periods OF
depression and prosperity. He has
shipped more than 100000 worth OF
ore, hauling the same by team over
long distances of desert roads. He
expended most of this money in fur
Their development of the mines, in
which there is 10000 tons blocked
ont and 100 900 on the dump.
The new management plans to in
stall three Huntington mills early
this fall and begin grinding out the
ample for milling purposes on large
scale, but will be developed to furnlsh
power for an electric plant and varl-
GUS other uses.
The Jefferson mine, which Is en-
tirely surrounded by the Kanrohal
properties, produced $9,0OO,O00 In
eighteen months before closing down
as result of the depression in silver
values. There is some Likelihood
that this property will resume opera
tions.
At present night and day shifts are
working in a tunnel which will soon
tap at 500 feet depth the ledge which
in past years produced the shipping
ore for Mr.. Kanrohat. He originally
opened up this ledge with a shai'
which is down 100 feet, and will ultl
mately be connected with the tunne
on which work is being prosecuted
The last shipment from the mine was
taken from this shaft and sent to the
Selby smelter. 1t yielded a net re
turn of $3.50 per ton.
l.. A. Stockley is now in San Fran
cisco closing up the financial end o.
the transaction, which transfers one
of the greatest mining properties II
Nye county to new management.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19
DIVIDENDS
FROM COPPER
and GOLD MINES
{ From the Mining World.D

From the Mining WORLDLY
Undoubtedly one of the most in
teresting topics for discussion by eco
nomic biologists is the change of
opinion with regard to the formation
of copper deposits. New ideas, the
result of profitably working low
grade copper ores occurring in differ
ent geological formations, have de-
veloped, as recently outlined by Pro-
lessor James f. Kemp
Perhaps the most striking feature
is the tendency of mines originally
worked for gold, silver, lead and
zinc, to develop into extensive cop
per producers. One instance of par
ticular interest in this regard was
cited in the Mining World for June
z2d. We refer to the famous Mount
Morgan gold mine at Queensland,
which, at depth of 725 feet, has I'M
covered large bodies of copper-bear-
ing sulphides Numerous other in
stances can be cited as having oc-
cured recently in Montana, Utah,
Colorado and elsewhere.
Aside from the geological interest
that attaches to the deposition of
copper, there arises the question: Is
this not another opportunity for COM
pany promoters to strengthen their
arguments when selling shares In
low-grade gold or silver mines?
Proximity to a successfully working
mine has been good point in the
promoters arguments to suggest a
prosperous future for an undeveloped
property But imagine the result of
the argument which strongly init
mates to the unwark stock buyer
that if the mine does not prove a
success as a producer of the precious
metals, it may eventually develop
into a dividend-paying copper prop
erty?
We may expect to see soon new
crop of company prOspectuses, with
exaggerated statements of the new
geology" of copper deposits. The
more enterprising promoters may
venture to prove by imaginary fig
ures. the practicability of working at
loss the low-grade gold and silver
ores to the supposed depth at which
copper may be found in quantity
For, has it not been shown that cop
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19

per mines yield substantially larger
dividends than properties producing
gold, silver and other metals? In
six months this year 500, ,001
were paid in dividends on an issued
capital of $155, SS9,776 by only
twenty-three copper mines in the
United States. whereas fifty-five gold
silver and lead properties yielded
only $S,937,515 on capital of $780,
002,057.
In comparing the earning power>of
precious metal mines with those of
copper, 1t should be remembered that
the costs of operating are widely diff
ferent. In the case of the precious
metal mines, the ores are often COM
pick and require expensive treatment.
while copper ores generally are
amenabe to ordinary smelling and
refining.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19
GREAT PROFITS OF SOUTH
AFRICAN DIAMOND YIELD.

Commenting upon the great in
crease in the valuation of the imports
of precious stones at New York, dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80,
1907. the Recorder of July 9th stat
ed that according to the estimates OF
imnorters. nearly seven-eighths OF
the total valuation of about SAL ,000,-
OOO was diamonds, and that the
limited States has been buying recent
wears about 60 per cent. of all dia-
monds mined in South Africa. AS
nearly everybody knows. the De
Reers Consolidated Mines Limited of
Kimberley, South Africa, owns the
largest diamond producing proper
Ties in the world, and the fact that
the gigantic corporation, known as
the diamond trust, has just increased
its dividends, while the Premier Min
ing company, the principal independ-
anf concern, has passed it's dividend,
Inf asserts that it could pay 400 per
cont If If did not prefer to use the
money in other ways, is of great IN
terest.
The semi-annual dividend declared
by the De Beers company Is 30 per
cent. making 80 per cent. for the
year ending Wltn June. nv Wv, .
dend for the preceding year was ~
ner cent. Ever since the Premier
company was formed in 1902 reports
have been circulating that some day
If would be formidable competitor
of the trust, but it has not lowered
the price of diamonds, which have
been advancing steadily
The Premier company in 1903 and
1906 paid in dividends $50 per cent
to preferred and 400 per cent. TO
other stockholders. The De Beers
company lately obtained control OF
several smaller concerns. Last year
II produced 2,213,990 carats OF dia-
monds. the entire South African out
nut for the year being less than
100000 carats. - San Francisco
Recorder
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19
PROJECT FOR
DOUBLE-TRACKING RAILWAY

ST. PETERSBURG, July 1S.-The
council of ministers has definitely ap-
proved the project for double-tracK-
ing the Siberian railroad, and Dill
sanctioning this project will be sub
mitted to the next douma. An I'M
nerial ukase has been issued order
ing the extension of seat of rein
forced protection" in st. Petersburg
for six months, beginning July 2lst'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19
WAS RELEASED FOR
LACK OF EVIDENCE

NEW YORK, July Sebastian
IT T.. Demagli, the young Brazilian
arrested here Sunday on a charge of
being engaged in forming a revolt
ton in one of the states IN Brazil
was discharged from custody yester-
dav because of lack of evidence.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-07-19
Compromise.

and you will give us your bless
,npq" asked the clipping bride, re-
turned to the parental roof.
Freely" replied the old man. no
trouble about the blessing, but Doaru
and lodging will be at regular rates.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-08
Blanton School.

Here l come again after an abb
sence of some time.
Miss Ray Wiley returned to
Bryan Thursday.
Miss Lena Nicols and MIS-
Charleston Of Harris School House
visited Mrs. J. d. Castle Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Armstrong
of Barkley, Texas, returned home
Friday after visiting relatives here
Mrs. r. B. Elliott and son Mar,
vim visited Mr.. 4. c. Elliott Of
Edge last week.
Mr.. Charlie Locke is on the SICK
| list this week.
Miss Eula Elliott attended ser
vices at Wheelock Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. ]. B. Dunn Of Benchley Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. X. b. Elliott
Sunday evening.
There was no school last weel
ON account of the illness Of tn
teacher, Miss Pinkie Ferguson.
Wishing success to the Eagi
and its many readers.
Happy Hooligan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-08
THE MARKETS.

Kansas City Stock Yards, March 4, 1907.
The quarantine market advanced Toto 20
cents last week, and the good run OF 81
cars In that division today met strong de-
mand. market 10 higher. The run today
included good share OF pretty good corn
ted sterrs, 100 TO 1900 Lbs. sellingat Sass
TO IS. 90, while medium class steers from
900 lbs. TO 1850 lbs. sold a. $500 TO S.7S.
bulls $500 to S3.ss today. few cows q
$40 TO S5.7s, calves last week a. 400.
The quality Of the stuff In the quarantine
division Is getting better each week. and
buyers are easily induced to take hold,
everything today being sold and weighed
before ll.3O. A feature Of the trade IN
quarantine division late last week was the
sale Of two trains Of stesrs from the oil mili'
Ct Gainesville. TEXAS, weighing 1850 lbs.'
a. A.65. In the Native division the mar
kes ~ IS TO IS cents above week ago,
mainly account Of the moderate receipts ~
are getting. supply Of cattle is now run.
nine about 10. per cent. below this period
Of year ago each week. and there V lissl>
expectation Of any enlargement of the re'
csipss bsfoss the last Of this moash o. Ia
April, q most of the feeders In native tef'
risory are fssding for that time.
]. A. Rickart,
L. s. Correspondent.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-08

VIZ Iug nouoUoN MT SAN
lt(Ar 1us U'ooe Nucel
Is yuseou Post has the follow
~ k.,e Jurjor uumbcfjof Tie
Bsttalion. Il se(lns that evefyone
agrees that The Juniors made
good"
1.-THE Battalion, q weekly pub
lished by the Students Association
Of the college was this week edited
by the Junior class. with the fol-
lowing staff: Paul d. Casey. editor
in chief; Jesse Dale. assistant editor
in chief; r. w. Faust, local editor;
| A. L. Cornell, athletic editor: 6.
I'M. Evans, exchange editor; T. j.
Beasley. Young Mems Christian
Association editor. and the whole
Junior class q assistants.
THE edition is not only . credit
to the Junior class. but to the col
lege. Combined with decided lit
erary merit Is q smack of up-to
date reportorial work. The matte
is we'll worth perusal by all Texans
rs we'll a those especially interest
ed in the Agricultural and Mech
auical College. -The Battalion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-08

lin w. Scott was born In Brazos
couuty Nov. II. 1874. was : son
Of M. A. Scott, died 1t his home
ner College Station on the morn
ing Of March and at a:aI y. N.
He was married on Nov. az 1882.
to Miss Willie Powers. daughter OF
w. L. Powers.
We are all sad and lonely and
feel and know that we have lost :
good friend, a useful citizen end
honorable upright man. but osil
loss is his gain. We submit to-
the good Lord doeth all sn'ns'
we'll.
He leaves a loving mother, !!
heart.broken wife, three SINAI
children, three brothers ana on
sister, and q host Of friends g
mourn him; but We are happy y
knowing that we can meet him y
better world, q place in tn
Heavens eternal not made WIT
mortal hands" where there Is N
pain, sickness or death. ands TN
wicked cease from troubling an
the weary hast rest" He has Iel
behind him to his kindred an
friends the rich legacy of 2 sPlef
did character and an unsullied re.
ord. May we all initiate his CIT
zenship, emulate his virtues and I
last be counted worthy Of a plat
with him in the kingdom OF Hea'
EN-. He is not dead. but sleepinl
A Friend.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-08

Crows are devouring bou WeevIls In
Lamar county. Texas.
Higgins OH company brought In .
fine well at Petrolia. Tex.
Dave Shapiro will build five cotton
warehouses In Dallas county.
An artesian we'll flowing 100 gallons
per minute has been bored 1t Denton.
Tex.
Roman Catholic Bishop Rouxe; OF
New Orleans Is At San Antonio seek.
ing health.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-08

Prof. Campbell states that the
Athletic Council has not yet re-
cognized tennis Is q branch OF
athletics under their supervision.
The Council. however. has not had
a meeting this year to consider ten
mis-; and il Is probable that they
will soon list II as one of the regu-
lar college sports.
Captain Sargent has agreed to
excuse the six best tennis players
from drill and retreat. 50 that they
may play every evening. 1t is ex'
pected that a team will be sent to
co.-The Battalion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-08


Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Ball visited
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallum Sunday.
We are sorry to say that Mr..
Joe NJ. Dowell Is on the sick list.
Miss Lillian Elliott visited Miss
Lula Ball Sunday.
Mr.. George Maynard left Sat
urday night for Austin to be treat
ed for a mad-dog bite, which he
received some tisse ago.
The musical entertainment given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bal
Friday night was largely attended,
and some fine music was furnished
by Messrs. Tom McCallum ant
John Barnes.
Well, will ring of for thi
time. Bright Eyes.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-08

tuRt III th
could be be. - ana
would have to ~ granted. Then
Southwest Texas would demand
one because Of the tropical and
semi.tropical productions OF that
region, or for some other reason,
and this demand would have to be
complied with. Where would the
matter end? What would the con-
sequences be- Instead OF concen-
rtrating all the money it had to spare
on the college already established
.and making it the model OF all the
.land, this money would be frittered
,away on two. three or four puny
runts and nobody be benefited
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-08
THAT NORTH TEXAS A. AND
n. COLLEGE.

The National Co-operator and
Farm Journal of Dallas, Official
organ Of the Farmers Union, has
an able article on the subject OF div
iding the A. and M. College, from
which the following Is taken:
That proposition to divide up the
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College into two, putting one in
North Texas, is a Crecian horse.
| II is loaded. II means utter des-
truction to the College near Bryan,
with a sickly little weakling in
North Texas that will eventually
die for lack Of nourishment.
In unity is strength and when
you 90 to dividing up State appro-
priations for schools or colleges,
into two or three little budgets you
simply have two or three struggling
little schools and collegesthat never
can and never will accomplish any
thing. With less money given to
strengthen and build up one Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College
something will be done for the good
of the farming interests of the
country and for the proper educa'
ton OF the farmer boys who are
striving to secure a scientific agri'
cultural education.
II this UBIQUITOUS proposition
sh~-,ld come up in the Legislature
4 ,oped il viii be strangled II
Il ,mmittee room. Indeed, no
~ he nearly 900. 900 members o.
~. Farmers Union in Texas de
osh that such a bill be killed, bu
COT. S every other farmer VIII
interest in the success o
, ss,''t te's Agricultural and Mech
mere college. The Federal Gov
c,ce, gives the college nea
NA $1,000 year and not a do
,omed. Is could be diverted froI
Q mos, &c. Because Of this, II an
pcl"s ! college was established !
. hs. ss xas, no Legislature woul
~ filing to do as much Il
=. sns / college as is being dom
rs~s & "a s,ao Sta
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-03-08
Representative Kennedy may yet

. tia. --:..~
win inRd then bia~- nv ''"s
H~'waist line" for stamp
ie~"o. I see" he observed. also seeks
mus. psr s'n me - ~ 4 II per-
ala seeY. ,perty for
Isn't II awful" she exclAin = il shall
burst OF condolences. TN nevc or ~
s s' ~ " uds like
He tucked In the little white 4 kelly to
and bows as well ~ be could nd
looked all right In . moment q -
aThanks," she cried. broathIosol&
Il hope can return your kineneso - build
some way" :. 10
That seemed TO b too uunA ocr e'
him. lie burst into hearty lanoA. ton
THANK you" he saI1. nou1y. re-
sYou are next door. aren't youf VEL =,
Do set into trouble sorssinss M "'
hut ~ iAls :'.ss =: hsa rssslhBst A. and
e ,ns We Il sav her ..aown by the sam
dissppsarins around members Of the legis-
she vas Is.e - Id be an inspiration to
~ - Ssnr.cr,ps rds securing such an en-
ma 80 4 took
a leur y bring n