davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
ON THE 500 LEVEL

tire body of gossan material shows val
ucs the difference between the high
grade and the second class ore Is not
nearly SO marked Twenty-Five feet
below this level appear sulphldes in
the form of chalcoite, covelite. cha!-
copyrite and bornite.
The largest development has been
done on the 500-foot level Here the
gossan has entirely disappeared and
in it's place is good sulphide orc of
commercial grade. The ore body has
been opened on this level for 800 feet
in length while four crosscuts. aver
aging STA feet in length, have been
driven, and the width OF the ore Is
not yet determined. Assays taken eV-
cry five feet along the crosscuts and
drifts show general average value
OF fully SIS per cent copper, with $780,
600 tons of developed ore in sight.
On the 650-foot level the same ore
bodies have been entered and in addi-
ton to these has just been cut a paral-
lei ore body 100 feet farther west, be-
yond what is regarded as the foot
wall. At last account the new ore body
had been entered seven feet. and for
that width it showed values of from
8.4 to 1876 per cent copper.
CHALCOPYCITE ORE
The average value of the chalcopy-
rite ore opened on the 650-level up
TO this time 1S IA per cent copper.
Another asset of the Nevada Doug
las company and one of no mean i'm
portance Is an enormous deposit OF
pure gypsum. Experts have pronounc-
ed 1t the best rs to quality they have
ever seen, and as to quantity it is
virtually inexhaustible. The tonnage
has been estimated at not less than
30,000,O00 tons. Gypsum is selling in
San Francisco at from s1o.75 to SIG a
q trr 10
literally for the cost OF mining. treat
ing. hauling and selling, these prices
would leave a margin of not less than
81 n ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

of high grade ore in the gossan and
we'll defined streaks of high grade run
ming from a few inches to two feet in
width.
The thickness OF the richer strcaks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

EvADA Doues "COPPER" RoERrYY R1NerN, new

! 100000 of bonds, convertible within
three years from May 1908, into stock
at $3.50 share. Officers of the com
pany are: j. D. Wood. president; a. j.
treasurer; W. c. orem general man
agcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
PRICES or METAL.

Figures of interest compiled during
each month of the year by the Engi-
neering and Mining Journal:
SILVER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

comes in contact with massive granite.
The minerali2ed portion is in garnet
tied lime, which forms the gangue ma
terial and which covers a large area.
L On that portion known as Douglas
hill the mineralized outcrop has an
area of 100000 square feet On the
brow Of the hill the entire mass has
been trenched and cross trenched, and
$50 samples taken over this area show
general average of 3 per cent cop
per at the surface.
In this portion OF the mine a tunnel
has been driven GOO feet. Raises
from the tunnel level to the surface
are in ore and wines sunk beneath the
tunnel have developed 100000 tons OF
semi-sulphidos averaging throughout
SIS per cent copper. The elevation Of
this portion is some 800 feet above the
valley.
On the Casting Copper claim has
been started the main deep tunnel,
which will penetrate mineralized Sec
ton similar to Douglas ELI, and at
2,4o0 feet length will be cut at 500 feet
depth the ore bodies exposed in Doug
las hill. Very large results are an
ticipated from opening the ground at
that depth.
LUDWIG SECTION.
But probably the greatest develop
ment in Nevada Douglas is in what is
known as the Ludwig SECTION OF the
property. Tho properties. comprising
the Nevada Douglas group have been
worked at intervals since 1860 Dur
ing this period the Ludwig has furn-
ished the mint ut Carson City, 50 miles
away, q great deal OF copper for maxi
Ing alloys The mine was worked on
the surface levels for the high grade
copper carbonates, when nothing short
of So per cent copper ore could be
worked at profit
The larger portion of the Ludwig
outcrop, of 1900 feet length and from
rs to 100 feet in thickness, has been
worked by shafts and inclines down
to 700 feet depth. The surface out
crop is largely leached iron gossan
material, except for occasional punches
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
ABOUT THE FORMATION.

The formation of the company's
group of claims comprises a large de-
post of limestone, cut at intervals by
porphyry bikes. On the northern end
is big porphyry-lime contact, while
on the southern end the limestone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

and the frequency OF the high grade
punches throughout the gossan in
crease with depth until at the 400 level
q well defined body OF carbonate some
20 feet wide is exposed. One-half of
this is graded to admit of shipping di-
rect to the smelters, and n great deal
of it. running better than Is per cent
copper, has been shipped,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
A Brides Little Scheme.

Nearly all brides are getting
tired of cut glass for wedding pres
ents because they always get SO
much more than they can ever use"
remarked jeweler recently, "but
/ never heard of one going SO far
to block the cut glass as a little
bride that was in here the other
day.
ssShe told me her name and ask
ed me if l wouldn't keep my ears
cooked for any customer who
might come in to buy a wedding
present and mention her name. MY
. part of the game was to tell the
customer that she had dropped a
remark about not caring for cut
glass. She said she had been to
two other stores and fixed up the
same deal with them. ."-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
The Steer Calf,
.Jsoan's Interest In Horses.

The Breeders Gazette, Chicago
quotes cablegram. as follows:
"Horse racing has lately been intro
duced into Japan with great success.
and with an ulterior motive. AS is well
known, the cavalry was the weakest
arm of the Japanese forces during the
late war, and it's lack of success is at
tributed to the poor quality OF Its
horses. With their usual practical
sense the Japanese have realized that
the most effective way of creating
fine breed of horses is to encourage
horse racing as practiced in western
countries Accordingly the government
is doing everything possible for the ad~
vancement of equine sport, and the
idea has been taken up by the people
with a fervor which springs as much
from patriotism as from love of sport
perhaps more. More than zoo race
tracks have been sanctioned in Japan
since the movement started. In her
next war Japan means to have caval-
nv force which will be second to none
in the matter of mounts"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
A au.inss. Proposition.

sThe feminine mind entertalns
some curious notions of business, ;,
a high official of certain insurance
company remarked. GAS case in n
point I may cite the experience OF
one of our agents, who succeeded
in getting German woman to in, n,
sure a house she owned. QUILL
pav the first premium now, please
said the clerk, who was about to
hand over the policy. How much e
asked the woman warily. Three
pounds five shillings,' replied the
clerk. Look here, young man, ex-
claimed the woman, I'm in much
hurry this morning, and | can't
vait. Yust you dell your company
to let it stand und deduct it ven the
place burns DOWN." London
Family Herald.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02

sT used to think that sort OF
dancing was easy" whispered Wo-
man to her escort in the theater
where a musical comedy was being
performed. By SSthat sort OF dane
ing' she meant the work OF the
chorus. FsBut now that I've taken
up the craze for learning fancy
dances I know that it is ever so
much harder than it looks. 1t amt
the steps that bother me. Most
women can manage that part OF the
lessons easy enough. The sticking
point is to learn to manage my
hands. To have them more In per
feet accord with the steps and the
music has brought me to tears more
than once, and it seems to me that
| never will learn to use my hands
lust right. I believe that chorus
girls are troubled the same way IN
the beginning, but no one except
one who has worked as hard as l
have can appreciate how clever
| their work is. New York Press.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
POMONA GRANGE PROGRAMME
A Sample Suggested by the Ieesure
Of Michigan State Grange.

A Sample Suggested by the Lecturer
Of Michigan State Grange.
10 a. m.-open in the fifth degree.
Business session.
Open in fourth degree.
Reports of subordinate oranges, gHins
increase of membership during the year
and improvements made for increasing
+he comforts and attractions OF the
grange hall.
1:3o-Song service.
Welcome-By any officer OF the enter
tanning grange.
Response-By any officer of Pomona
svmnosium-.Educatio Demands OF
Today" from the viewpoint Of
(a) The educator.
(b) The business man.
(c) The farmer.
(d) The clergy.
Song. E,,,ir, -,
Talk-'sIs the Outlook For Farming
Mora Promising Than In Times Past!
Why?" ,1,,, ~.
Paper-"To What Conditions may tne
Term Intemperance' Be Applied Beyond
Strong Drink?"
| Music.
EVENING PROGRAMME.
7.3o u. m.-Conferring fifth degree.
| Open in fourth degree.
Address by state speaker.
| Reports of committees.
/ Singing by grange.
| Close in form.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
THE GRANGE
Conducted BY
w. BARROW. Chatham. n 4.
press Correspondent NesD York state
Grange
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGES.

The National Grange Takes Position
on College Sports.
The committee on agriculture of the
last national grange meeting incorpo-
rated in its report the following minute
on certain sports at agricultural col
lepes and it. together with the report,
was adopted. The committee said'
1--WE regret to note the tendency IN
our agricultural colleges to increase the
amount of time spent in intercollegiate
football and baseball and the apparent
Increased Importance given to these
snorts. We believe that at no distant
day all of our educational institutions
will take different stand on THIS SUD
iect from what they now do. We wish
to 90 on record as being opposed TO
intercollegiate football In our agrlcui-
tural colleges, especially when 1t inter
feres with the work In the agricultural
and mechanical departments OF these
institutions. And we also oppose the
using of money either directly or IN,
directly for athletic scholarships tna'
has been appropriated by state or ma
ltion to these institutions. History
teaches us that where agriculture II
lnourished that nation has prospered
lit also teaches that where sports ane
Iamusements have f1ourished and crowd
al ont honest labor that nation has de
cayed. Can the colleges hope TO escap'
the doom of these nat1onsF
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02

A CHOIC& hOAOoAk%xss
fMany times a champion. Note tne un-
.,s,,o, length of body and rangy con-
formation Note also the unusual iengtn
frono hin to hook and well muscleo
thighs and quarters. indicating speeu
Qualities. Height l53 hands, weight
1,150 pounds
BILE as one that does not stand more
than 1873 hands. Some authorltles go
30 far as to say that sixteen manu-
horse is not wanted. However. If the
extra height is all that is against MIN
he usually finds buyer without great
difficulty. AS in the carriage class. all
the requisites for a good horse are de-
sired, but as matter of fact the road
ster does not have the symmetry OF
form and finish of the carriage horse.
The head should be neat and expressive
Of intelligence.
Speed combined with grace, ease and
endurance is the principal quality
| sought in the action of the roadster.
Me should have long, free, open
stride and quick recovery; should be
straight line mover and have good knee
action. but this need not be excessive
" high. Interfering, forging, cross
nrlQS anu WAoN oNNN
| faults commonly Disseminated against.
There is strong demand for road
sters from both home and export trade
for pleasure driving and sporting pur-
noses, To fill the demand as racing
and matinee horses they must be aple
to trot mile in 2:30 or pace in 10 OF
less. The more speed they possess the
higher price they will bring. Inc less
speedy are often purchased for thell
utility in being able to make IONS
drives in a short time. There Is
stronger demand for trotters than To-
PAGERS for road work. but for racing
purposes they are about on par.
, Runabout horses occupy an 1nterme
diate place between typical roadster
and carriage horses. Because OF tn
, harness they wear some authonue
might class them as carriage norses
but on account of their action, confol
nation and the use to which they ar
2 mt it seems more proper to class ther
as road horses.
A runabout horse is rather a shol
legged horse, standing from 14.3 to 10
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
CHOICE RUNABoUT HORSE. :

Height ISL hands, weight 1.0eO pounos:
Rather awkwardly posed on ms hlho
legs.l
hands high and weighing from 800 to
1 .O5O pounds, His head should be neat,
ear fine, eye large and mild. neck OF
good length and neatly cut at the
throatlatch. The neck should be OF
medium weight. not quite so heavy as
that of the coach horse and not SO light
and thin as that Of the roadster.
The action of a runabout horse Is
more moderate than that of cob-i.e..
he does not need to be as high an actor
and should have little more speed.
The action should be bold, frictionless
and straight, such as is conducive 70
speed and beauty Of form.
The demand for runabout horses Is
for single drivers and pairs only. They
are used largely by business men OF
cities on runabouts. driving wagons
phaetons, etc. The demand Is active a
remunerative prices. They are OF more
or less mixed breeding, the predom1
mating blood being either Of the Ameri
can trotting horse, American saddle
horse or. hackney.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
Now She Feels Safer.

A certain Bronx housewife has
been terribly worried Of late. She
has been in the midst of a palm
reading fest, and all her palm1st
friends have told her of dire things
that are going to happen to her IN
the future. She finally got book
on the subject and began to study
it carefully. She was really unhap-
py about the situation until the
other day. Now she declares every
thing is all,right.
'You see, I employed a new
cook" she said, "and there's a lot
about cooking she didn't know. 1
looked into her palm and found her
head line beautifully developed.
When I discovered her cooking tur-
nips with the jackets on l knew
there was nothing in palmistry OF
she would have had no head line al
Iau,"-New York Globe.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
WILD BIRD PROTECTION.
The National Grange Believes In FRO
tectinq Our Feathered Friends.

The National Grange Believes In Pro-
tectins Our Feathered Friends.
The following resolution was handed
I'D to the national grange at its Hart
ford session from the Connecticut state
grange, and it was approved by the
national body:
Whereas. 1t is conclusively shown that
the wholesale and widespread slaughter
ing of wild birds throughout the United
States is a positive and dangerous men
ace to agriculture through depr1vlng the
farmer of the aid of the creatures that
would otherwise destroy harmful insects
and the seeds Of noxious weeds, we re-
spectfully and earnestly request the ma
tional grange to urge on the various
state. county and subordinate oranges
throughout the country that they make
this matter an important department OF
their general work and in every way
strive to create a sentiment and 1nltlale
and enforce legislation in behalf OF the
protection of the feathered friends OF the
farmer. SO necessary to his welfare and
such an attraction to country life at large
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
Conditions Reversed.

Old Gobso Golde looked thought
fully across the centerpiece OF
mauve orchids at his son.
"Wen, Scattergodd," he said,
bending forward to light his cigar
at one of the shaded candles, your
course in life will be far easier, l
can see, than mine was"
Young Scattergood Golde smiled
with good humored condescenslon.
'How so, governor?" he patron
izingly inquired.
81" said the old man, "began at
the bottom and worked up. You
have begun at the top and will
slide down."-Kansas City News
| hook.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
conoino Field Meetings.

The season for field meetings is ap-
preaching, and much efficient work can
be done for the building up of oranges
throughout the state at these pupllc
gatherings. We believe that the ad-
dresses on these occasions should not
he of too general a nature. They are
for the benefit of the grange, and
speakers should talk grange. They may
recite what the grange has accomplish
ed and make strong appeal at every
such meeting for the farmers to be-
come members of the only farmers Or
ganization that is worth while. Let
there be plenty of music and make
much of the social features after the
speaking is over and before. Do not
expect audiences to stand for hours
and listen to addresses, but rather see
that seats and benches are provided.
Convenience has much to do with the
size of the audience sometimes.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
4 SUBTLE LETTER.
The Boy Knew just How to Reuss Hts
Mothers Sympathy.

n
Mothers Sympathy.
sMy son certainly does know i
how to get around his mother"
said a wealthy merchant at his club
recently. s9That boy of mine is
fine fellow, but he has such queer
ideas. He writes verses and little
sketches, or whatever you call them,
and is furious because / want him
to be an attorney.
"a few weeks ago he and | had
talk about his future. father, he
| said, sjust give me my fare west
| and will get positionlon a news
paper out there and make you
proud of me, but it would be so
awfully dull to be only a Boston
lawyer
| @Wen, bought him ticket to
San Francisco and gave him $S5
for pocket money. He had been
mollycoddled quite lot and made
to think. he was genius, and !
knew to get out and rustic would
| be the best thing for him.
81 arranged through a western
friend of mine to see that the
youngster did not starve to death,
and I awaited developments. He
did not write for money, and
learned through a friend, corrobo-
rated by a letter the boy wrote te
/ INV wife, that he was earning 30
week.
"But that youngster will make
: good lawyer just the same. Yo'
: ought to see the last letter he sen
d to his mother. After reading j
d she wired him $50 as soon as .sh
could get to the telegraph office
: She never said word to me unit
o afterward.
d sHere is his letter:
e "pear Mother-I have not written
:, YOU for quite awhile. I have been {
busy, I seldom get to bed before mit
II night, and am usually too ufeo
II write. There is an awfully nice ioe
= hovs on this paper. and we are trying
save money. I am writing this IN n
o. hathrobe because I pawned my best su
of to pay my room rent, and the iahoiaes
o pressing the other. sold the rest OF n
| clothes, as a 1GllOW ouiy hSSNS
We T +binl. father was so wise to decide
must shift for myself. 1t was the be
Id thing and am doing splendidiy Be1o
~ this I never thought could live on I
: food I eat now. but 1t. seems 10 nouii
r. No had rolls and coffee for breakfa
IN and 1 find I do not need any lunchee
q Then have discovered place-and IL
quite clean-where for dinner can
&C beans and coffee or stew ana cohee
re- 10 cents. do not mind bit ABOUT
,s- kind of people who eat there. Ihey
inst as good as 1 am. 1 hardly ever ma
re to go to bed hungry. Lovingly,
It. ~ YOUR BOY
~ ~ SsDo you wonder my wife hurrl
~ ~. downtown to telegraph $50? l a
ng going to send for that son OF mi
Die to come home. Imay be able to
or something with him after all
he Boston Advertiser.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
Swine Breeders.

It is to the breeders of pure bred
swine that the farmer feeder looks for
his improved animals. The breeders
must produce types which will meet
the utility demand, and maintain
that thew must never allow this fact
to be obscured by any nonessentlal
matter pertaining to the various breeds
There is really no war between tho
breeds. All are or should be wanted
in the general campaign against the
scrub wherever he may be found.-G.
G.. Wheeler,
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
An ESSAY Exchange.

The lecturers Of New York state
grange and Michigan state grange have
recently instituted what is termed an
essay exchange 1t is for the purpose
of assisting subordinate grange lectur-
ers and others. Essays are prepared
by competent writer's upon various
grange topics. and these essays are at
the command of the subordinate lee
turers for their local grange work
Mrs. F. D. Saunders Of Rockford,
Mich, and 8. ]. Lowell of Fredonia.
N. Y, will doubtless be glad to fur-
nish further information to any one
who may desire it concerning this es-
saw bureau.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
The Sublime Porte.

Sublime porte is the French for
porta subima, the s1ofty gate =
Constantinople had twelve gates,
and near one of these was build
ing with a lofty gateway called
"Bab-i-humajun." In this building
resided the vizier. In it were the
Offices of the chief ministers OF
state, and thence all the imperial
edicts were issued. The French
phrase was adopted because at the
time French was the language Of
European diplomacy.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
As Grazers.

In a Utah experiment 1t was found
that "as grazers pure bred Tamworth
swine were most superior. Berkshire.
Poland China and Tamworth grades
were about equal Pure bred York
shires were not equal to the other
breeds in feeding qualities. especially
as Rrazers."
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
ROADSTERS AND
RUNABOUTS.
n G. oBRECHT. University OF Iili-
noix experiment station

RvR r. C. OBRECHT. University OF In
nois experiment station
Roadsters should have action ana
stamina that will enable them to draw
lipht vehicles with ease at fairly GOOD
rate of speed for considerable ois-
tance without undue fatigue stamina
is generally accompanied by marked
degree of quality and highly develop
ad nervous system. They are more
1.-THE in build and angular IN eonforma-
tion than horses of the runabout class
Roadsters stand from fifteen to SIX
teen hands high and weigh from sOo &c
115O pounds. While sixteen hands Is
the upper limit for this class, sixteen
hand roadster is not nearly SO deslra
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
Value of Whey For Feed.

Results of experiments at Danish
experiment stations show that twelve.
pounds of whey from separator skim
milk cheese are equal to one pound OF
grain for pig feeding, or one pound or
skimnliln equals two pounds OF whey
in feeding value. Experiments at thei
Wisconsin station show higher feed-
ing value for whey, as ii contains more
fat and caseiu than that used Abroad .
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-06-02
Show Rino Destruction.

Apropos of remarks on "the injury
the show ring is doing to Jersey cat
tie" as well as "all other breeds"
Hoard's Dairyman says: "A large pro.
portion of the, judges at fairs are
utterly unfit to judge dairy cattle,
They have no clear understanding OF,
the makeup Of a dairy cow. and O.
majority of them are men whose ideal
Of a cow is that of the beef outline"