davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12

Good cannot be elected to office unless you nominate
them at the Primary election, for the Primary results
will be the election in November Your one;
ones
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12

If you the right of represent you in con-
gress and state legislature ascertain your choice from the
candidates before you and then for their nona-
ton September s.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12

Exclusive agency Security Stock
Remedies at Camps westside Drug
Store. Open all night; we never
close. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
IT'S YOUR DUTY TO TURN OUT AND VOTE

The candidate in each party for each office receiving the
largest will be the party nominee for that office at the
general election to be held November 3, 1908
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
Do You Understand Your Duty as
a Voter Under the New Direct
Primary Law?


The Direct Primary places the nomination of candidates
for public office in your hands by aboshng conventions and
caucuses thereby securing equal each voter
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12
Making Pear Salad.

Take Bartlett pears, either fresh
or canned, cut in halves, take out
core and fill the hole with shredded
pineapple and orange. two or three
white grapes seeded and cut in halves
and sprinkle nuts over all. Serve
this on lettuce with the salad dress
ing to which cream has been added.
If you cannot get lettuce. use mas
turtium leaves or geranium leaves.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-08-12

To remove warts on the face, take
a toothpick and dip in kerosene oil,
then apply to the warts. Do this quite
often and they will soon be gone
and the place be as smooth as though
they were never there. l have tried
It, 50 / know.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
The Visibility Of Lights.

The result of experiments in light
visibility conducted by Germany and
The Netherlands working in harmony
prove that light of one-candle-power
can be plainly seen at one mile, and
one Of three-candle-power light was
seen with a binocular at four miles,
one Of % at five miles, though family,
and one of 33-candle-power at the
same distance without difficulty. On
an exceptionally clear night q white
light of 80 candle-power could be dis
tinguished at three miles, one of Sc
at four and one of 17.2 at five miles.
The experiments were made with
green light, as it has been conclusive
ly proved that If a light of that color
fills the required test a red light OF
the same intensity will more than
do so. It was found that the candle
power of green light, which remained
visible at one, two, three and four
miles, was 2, Is, 81 and LOG respeo-
lively.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
Reception for the Favored Few.

Congressional folk are, ex offiC'o, IN
vited to- all three state leVees, the dip
lomatic, the Judiciary, the congress
sional, but they sigh in vain for en-
tree to the army and navy blowout
The only senators and representatives
hidden are those gentlemen with fam
lies who enjoy the distinction Of be-
ing on the military and naval commit
tees Of both houses. The wives and
daughters Of many freshmen members
often ignore the three state invita-
tons that the gods have provided
them. innocently arguing that these
biddings presuppose the fourth and
final card Of admission, perhaps the
most coveted of all. But nit and
nixy, also nein, you can't come,
dearies.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
Awakening Of prowsx China.

Even somnolent China has awak-
ened to the value and Importance Of
canals and internal water. ways. A
systematic effort Ia being made in
several Of the provinces to restore
these neglected means of Transports
ton and navigation TO usefulness and
practical operation. II this lie the
case, as the youngest and most wide
awake Of the nations we cannot afford
to be outdone in initiative and achieve
ment by the Oldest and drowsfest
country on the terrestrial map. Our
own navigable streams, rivers, sounds
and canals are rich in possibilities
and opportunities which we have only
to develop to make them wonderfully
effective in relieving the congestion
Of traffic, augmentirz trade and pro-
noting the commercial greatness Of
the nation.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
Washing Paint,

In every household the paint must
be cleaned, and 1t is always problem
to new housekeepers how this Diff
cult feat may be accomplished without
streaking. China gloss must be treat
ed in quite different way from the
ordinary white paint; otherwise the
dirt will collect in the uneven places,
and it takes much unnecessary rub
bling to remove it. The proper way
to clean it is to add little ammonia
to the water; scrub with a soft brush
and finish with channels. No soap
should touch it.
Ordinary paint may be scrubbed
with good white soap or soap and sn-
monia, II 1t needs much cleaning.
Paint should be kept clean from the
first to keep it Ia good condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04

size of the vein and character OF the
ore closely resemble that of the Bully
Hill. The company is also develop
ing large ore reserves in the Win
throp and Baxter mines at Copper
City, and shipping considerable ma
terial from these properties to the
smelter. About 600 men are employ
ed in the Bully Hill mines.
The smelter is located at Delamar,
on the Sacramento Valley & Eastern
railway. The plant consists of two
wateTjacketed blast furnaces with
air-jacketed tops. The furnaces have
an area of AZ in. 200 in. at the
tuyeres, and each is treating about
400 tons of ore daily. Hot blast is
used throughout the blast furnace
practice, the intensely hot gases from
the reverberatory furnaces supplying
most of the desired heat. The fine
ore is roasted separately, and only
the coarse is mixed with the blast fur
mace charge. To increase the heat OF
this blast, hot-blast stove contain
ing ~ U-pipe stands has been pro-
vided- The stove uses crude oil with
specially designed burners for the
protection of the pipe stands. These
pipes are Is inches in diameter and
extend IL feet from U 70 U. The hot
blast method has been found particu-
Iarly successful in overcoming the ex-
cess of zinc carried by the ores. The
blast furnaces are automatically
charged and every practical device
possible is provided for the elimina-
ton of hand work
The coarse ores are delivered from
the mine to the receiving bins at the
smelter. These bins have a storage
capacity of $500 tons, and are located
at a little distance from the main
plant to avoid danger from fire. They
are of the hopper type, with six
pockets, feeding four chutes which
deliver the material to the blast fur
naces. The bins are so constructed
that they can be easily unloaded with
cut shoveling, and have been espec-
tally designed to prevent clogging.
They are built on massive stone
foundations. AS the matte comes from
the blast furnaces ii is automatically
transported to the converter plant,
where 1t Is refined into blister COP
per. The converter plant formerly In
use has been found ample for the
present demands and remains I'M
changed, save for the addition of sew
eral new shells.
The fine ore, which is separated
from the coarse at the mine, is roast
ed in McDougal furnaces. to eliminate
the excess of sulphur, and is there re
duced in reverberatory furnaces hav-
ing an approximate capacity OF rs
tons per day. Before the present in
stallation at the plant 1t was the Gus
tom to roast all the ore before smelt-
ing. which was found to be costly and
unsatisfactory. The present meth
DDS have been in use for several
months and are giving excellent salts
faction.
The main stack is IL feet in diam.
2o5 feet high. constructed of steel
and is self-supporting several smaller
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
THE WOMEN'S TOGGERY Co., u Main Street

|
| stacks serving the reverberatory,
converter and other departments. The
dust channel leading to the main stack
is IS feet by IS feet, in orea and 80
! feet long. The fine dust is conveyed
| to hopper at the end of the chamber
by a carrier, and is then charged into
the reverbatory furnace and reduced.
Nearly all of this work is done auto
matically. ~Ifa
The mine and smelter are equip
ped throughout with electrical machtn-
cry, the power coming from the wires
of the General Electric company. Two
large Connelsyille blowers, driven by
a powerful electric motor, supply the
blast for the furnaces. To eliminate
all danger of the plant being forced TO
suspend operations on account OF the
failure of the electricity, a large pOr-
ton of the electrical installation has
been duplicated by steam machinery.
By this means 1t is possible to oper-
ate the mines and smelter at full ca
pacity at all seasons of the year and
in all kinds of weather. This precau-
ton. while causing a considerable iTt-
crease in the expense of installation,
was deemed advisable on account Of
the physical conditions, and the fire.
quent occurrence OF heavy storms in
winter, which are liable to seriously
affect the efficiency Of the electrical in
stallation. a-'.. -
The Bully Hill mine was first
brought to outside attention by the
operations of Stanley & Spruance Of
San Francisco, who installed leach
ing plant on the ground, in the early
days of the district, to treat the ores
of the Bully Hill, Winthrop and Bax-
ter mines. The experiment was not
entirely successful. and it was only
after the property had been developed
to considerable extent by James
SaIee, and sold TO the Bully Hill Cop
per company, of which Captain De La
Mar was the principal owner, that the
property began TO come to the front.
Under De La Mar, extensive work was
carr led on and smelling plant erect
ed. Operations proved eminently sue
cessful, and early in 1905 control of
the properties passed into the hands
of the General Electric company of
New York.
With the change in ownership a
new era of progress was inaugurated.
Extensive development work was
pushed, vast bodies of ore developed
and the building of the new smel.cr
decided on. 1t was also decided 10
cease tie smelling of the ore until
railroad could be constructed from
Delamar to tae outside world. Ac-
cordingly the smelter was closed
down and development work carried
on until it was felt that sufficient GRE
was insured to warrant the expense
of constructing the railway line.
Active work on the new road, now
known as the Sacramento Valley &
Eastern railway, was commenced in 4,
1907, and constructed from the sta |
ton of Pit, on the main line of the !
Southern Pacific, to Copper City. The
road passes through the towns of De |
lamar and Heroult, and connects the
smelter with a number of mines. !
This line, while materially lowering |
the operating expenses, has also |
proved to be valuable asset to the
company.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
BULLY HILL RHyOL|T|C
BELT LEADING PRODUCER

(By AL II. Martin in Mining Science.)
Situated on the east side of the
Sacramento river, and on the north
branch of the Bully Hill rhyolitic belt,
the Bully Hill group of copper mines
forms one OF the leading producers on
the Shasta copper belt. Unlike the
Mammoth and other properties on the
west side, the ores of the Bully Hill
district extend to considerable depth,
and are characterized by their high
percentage of copper, and the occur
renee of considerable quantities of
gold and silver On the west side belt
the copper values occur in massive
sulphides, which ar erestricted to the
rhyolitic formation, with pryites
largely predominatingN On the Bully
Hill belt, the ore deposits occur in a
mineralized zone striking northeast
and lying within the rhyolitic belt.
Considerable diabasic rock cuts into
the rhyolite, which is also sheared to
considerable extent ...
Considerable ore occurs in the apde-
site and in the Bully Hill mine the
east or hanging wall is composed of
the diabase intrusion. The copper
values are higher and the secondary
enrichment superior to that Of the
west side, or Balaklala Selt, with the
veins persistent and continuing to
a proven depth of so feet. A large
percentage of zinc blend occurs in
the ore, while the presence of consid-
cradle gold and silver is a valuable
feature of the ore, and permits of the
treatment of the deposits on profit
able scale, even with copper selling
very low.
On the west side belt the Nam
moth, Balakala, Iron Mountain and
other properties are worked by tun-
nels. The Bully Hill group is operat-
ed by means of shafts, but the in
creased operating expenses are more
than balanced by the superior rich
ness of the ore.
The Bully Hill mine proper has
been developed to a large extent by
the driving of tunnel into the noun
tain an approximate distance of 1000
feet. and the sinking of three-com-
partment shaft to depth of 700 feet
below the main workings. The shaft
Is sunk from a mammoth station in
the tunnel, about 900 feet from the
portal. The main workings of the
mine are located at an approximate
altitude of LOO feet above sea level,
making the present deepest workings
on the property about 400 feet above
the level of the sea- The veins are of
good size. although lacking the mas
siye character of the west-side district,
and give every promise OF continuing
with indefinite depth. The Bully Hill
is the deepest developed property on
tho Shasta connar heit with davaIoar,
ments at increasing depth constantly
going forward. The shaft Is provided
hoist. which is handling 1000 tons Of
ore per day without difficulty.
The Rising Sun lode, paraIieling the
Bully Hill lode on the west, is being
developed extensively by a three-com.
partment shaft 500 feet deep. The
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
Made Concrete Under Cover.

Concrete construction in the more
northern locations has been somewhat
hampered by the exceedingly low tenn
perature encountered. This was over
come last winter By conducting such
work under cover at Lengue Point,
Montreal. in the building of q trans
former house made entirely of con-
crete. The structure measures 1916
feet and 80 feet high. A tent of suf-
ficient size to cover the structure was
erected and the interior heated by
steam coils and salamanders, and
work was continued inside the tent
without any regard to the tempera-
ture outside, which At times was very
low.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
Shooting q Bird.

In one Of the marble quarries Of
Italy, where dynamite Is used for
blasting, boy Is years old, who got
hold of an old pistol. took aim and
fred at bird sitting on the roof of a
shanty. Within the shanty was stored
a large quantity of the explosive men,
toned. and the boy missed the bird
and caused an explosion that killed
i've men and crippled seven. He him
self was nearer the shanty than any
one else, and yet he received no in-
Jury. He didn't mean to do 1t. Z
course, but he viii probably be locked
up all the rest of his life.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
YOUNG Women eco il s.udI...

At the recent suffrage hearing In
Boston President Huntington Of the
University of Boston mentioned that
the young women Of the university
averaged better in their studies than
the young men. II will be remem-
bered that President Eliot of Harvard.
President Thomas Of Bryn Mawr. and
President Van Hise Of the Wisconsin
state university bore witness to the
same fact at a recent meeting Of the
Association Of Collegiate Alumnss.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-11-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-For ARR
zona Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-07

Senator O. l.. Lsggett, ]. P. Taylor
and Joe W. Redding Of Greenville were
visitors to the city last Satu day.
Insist upon Dewitt's witch Hazel salye.
There are substitutes, but there is only
one original. 1t Is healing, soothing
and cooling and is especially good FOR
piles Sold by W. B. PAWS
A perfect fl1od Of rain fell upon Madi-
SOD at an early hour yesterday morning
and the rain continued pretty much
throughout the day. We fear that
considerable damage has been done 10
growing crops in the vicinity OF town.
A great many people imagine they
have heart trouble when the sact il
that the whole trouble lies in the stom-
ach. The pains 10 the side around
the region of the heart are not neces-
sarIly heart trouble. We suggest that
you start with the stomach and when.
ever you feel a depression after eating or
wherever yous food seems to nauseats
take KodOl 1t will not be very long
until all these "hesrt pains" will disap-
pear Take Kodol now and until you
know you are right again. There isn't
any doubt about what 1t Wilde and you
will find the truth Of this statement
verified after you have used Kodol for
a few weeks 1t Is sold here by W B.
Davis.
1t Is worth anyoue's time to pay a
visit TO any OF the several tobacco farms
about town This editor took occasion
Sunday afternoon to visit several OF
them and was delighted with the ap-
pearance Of each, The plants are grow
ing and thriving beautifully and the
fields present delightful view Of
greenness and careful attention. At
tue farm Of the Sumatra Tobaccoo Co.,
ou the western edge OF town the last OF
the five great barns is rapidly nearing
completion and by the time of barvest
ample room will be at hand for The
housing aud curing of the crop. The
same conditions apply at each OF the
other farms visited and from the ap.
pearance Of the plants the crop bids
fair to be bumper" one. II prices hold
up as they have been there will ba
plenty OF hard cash in Madison during
the summer
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-07
Executive Committee Meeting.


The meeting Of the County Ex-
ecutive COMMITTEE held at the court
house last Saturday was not very
largely attended, "a bare quorum only
being present, but several matters Of
Importance were disposed Of.
The first matters to claim atten-
ton were the designations Of Chas e.
Davis, W. H. Bailey and N. w.
Campbell, committeeman respective.
ly Of the first, fourth and ninth
election districts. The first and last
named members are candidates and
under the law disqualified from SER
vice on the committee, and the health
Of Mr.. Bailey is such as to prevent
him from further serving.
The resignation Of each was accept
ed and their successors chosen. W.
B. Davis succeeds Chas. E. Davis as
committeeman for the first district,
j. j Dickinson succeeds Mr.. Bailey
aud d. Spradley succeeds Mr. Camp
bell. W. B. Davis was cleo ed Sec
rotary and Treasurer.
The mater Of S. Fl. Sloan S
candidacy for member O. School
Board was discussed and Mr.. Sloan
being present explained to the COM
mitlee how it was that he failed to
pay in bis assessment until about one
and halt hours after the time limit
expired. The committee decided
thar his nane should be printed on
tie ticket as a candidate 'or the Of
fee to which he aSpires.
'Who shall be permitted to vote Ia
the primary" was the next question
discussed and it was decided that
ouly those voters who are registered
and have paid their poll tax will be
accorded the privilege of voting.
The committee decided to pay the
managers OF the election Sou per
day for their services instead Of 81.
pr day as is stated in the call.
The campaign committee was
Authorized to see to the printing of
tickets and other details Of the pri
mary, after which the committee
adjourned subject to call Of the
Chairman.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-07
Mays WIN 70 to Congress.


The primary is very near and
things are not warming up very
much in a political line, but we are
going to venture one prediction and
if we were betting people, we
would back up our judgment with
our money! D. H, Mays will go to
congress.
Politics, it is said, makes strange
bed.fellows and we believe Ills true
for in this case it was hard for us TO
decide who was the best man 10 the
race for congress, the younger mem
Der Of the arm believing that Griggs
was the best man in the race and
the older one believing that Mays
was more eminently fitted for the
office. After watching the action
Of both candidates aud looking into
their records, we have both decided
that Mays is the man,
Mr.. Mays has been in several
campaigns and while be has in a
measure been unsuccessful, he has
never been charged with a charge
that had word OF truth in it that
was damaging to his character, and
his record IS a,public servant aud a
private citizen is an enviable one.
At first we had thought that Mr..
Kehoe would be a prominent factor
in this race and might possibly lead
the ticket but instead OF gaining
strength, the state attorney is losing
it every LAY and now things look as
if he will be leTt entirely out in the
frs, primary and the second one will
be between Griggs and Msys-that
being the case tue ,armer will go to
Washington, as he should.
In the second go,round, Mr., Mays
will carry Escambia, jackson and
the counties EAST of the river and IN
our opinion he will pile up a big
majority. The voters should com !.
pare the platforms Of each of the
candidates and in Mr.. Mays you
will find every good point in each Of
the Others aud a number 0. others.
Mr.. days is the man for the farmer,
the business man the laborer aud the
professional man. He is the man
for us all and he is sure to go to
Congress.-Gadsden County Times.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1908-05-07
Plnetta News

nlis Mary Leslie is spending some
s 10 Hamburg wi,hrelatives
Miss Edna May woodard Is spend.
hgibis week with friends in the city.
The Depot has just been painted
and adds much to the looks Of our
little village.
MIDI L. Edwards has his dwell
inc house very near complete and
when it lie finished it will be one OF
lbe incest in town and viii add much
10 the looks Of everything.
Hon. G. D. Purvis candidate for
county treasurer returned Sunday
morning from Greenville and Sirmons
Were he has been in the interest Of
Bis election. BF Purvis lives in this
district, therefore we have the plea
sure Of being personally acquainted
With him aud believe him TO be in
every way competent to attend 70 the
duties Of the Office and should the
people see fit to elect Mr.. Purvis we
believe be viii discharge his duties
honestly and to the best of his ability
Last Friday nightmsrked the clos
ing Of tie Pinetta High School, and
there was one Of the largest crowds
here that has visited Piuetia any
time recently and no one spoke any
but words OF praise Of the teachers
and pupils for the interesting pro
gramme which they had planned.
After the school had completed their
exercises the audience was given two
Mort addresses on Education by
Hon. j. W. Oneal and Supt. G. W.
Tedder. The teachers left on the
pooh trair tae following day .or their
respective homes. We regret very
much TO lose them from or midst
but look forward with pleasure to
lhe tim When they win return to
resume their duties in the school
room as hey have been, chosen to
teach Tie x. term.