davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1909-12-11
MINING NEWS.

Butte property, they are said to have uncovered ledge in their drift on the 300 foot level that horns exceedingly well, but which has not been assayed, and that their men have dug in fifteen feet and have not yet reached the other wall. A. B. Ming left Monday for the mine to investigate.
 Prescott Courier: Judge w. T. Baker, a pioneer of the Great West, arrived yesterday afternoon from his home in Jerome Junction. He brought some mineral samples of recent find made in his mine in the Granite mountain district carrying gold and silver values and heavily impregnated with third metal which appears to puzzle mineralogists and mining men generally. He will have an an. alysis made of the new find with view of establishing the indentity of the strange mineral which is be- lieved by some to be cobalt or nickel.
 Yuma Enterprise: The air of these streets was filled early in the week by reports of a new strike in the hills near the Cracker Jack claims, and from those best versed in the country and who talked with the men who knew, we are of the opinion that the reports are true. The claim is that the Eng glish brothers, who have been in the hills prospecting for a month or two have struck ledge that is very large and over a mile long, which assays from $9 to $14 gold from the grass roots. A number of assays were made at the North Star mines and another mine in that section is expected as soon as the boys can sink.
 Tucson Tribune: A. R. 0ster, who was here from Pearce this week, stated that operations would be resumed at the Commonwealth mines in January. New machin- cry is being put in and cyaniding would be featured on tailings. The Commonwealth has been under lease from John Brockman to Smith < Swatling for about eight years past. The Pearce family were the beneficiaries in 1896 from the sale of the group to Brockman ct al. William Pearce, the young est of the Pearce family invested his interest in Tucson property and has improved realty here valued at about $40,000. He was a former student of the U. of A.
 Bisbee Miner: c. T. Booth of Bisbee is much interested in the report of the new gold strike near Cachise, reported in yesterday afternoons Miner. Booth says he is interested in a group of claims in that section, and has always maintained that large and pay. ing quantities of ore will be found. There are numerous outcroppings there, says Booth, which will run from $8 to $25 ton. A number of the leading mining experts of the country have made an examination of the form ation for gold bearing qualities, he says, and practically all of them nave thought favorably of it.. Among the engineers who looked
The oasis., 1909-12-11

Copper and Gold Mining Company at the time of it's organization in 1905. This group of claims joins the district from which the new gold strike have been reported, and the company, as stated yesterday, has bond on a group of claims in the new gold district.
 Tucson Post: A new gold strike has been made in the Comobabis that is liable to make the old pros pector sit up and look. It adjoins the Rochester group of gold mines now bonded to the Wayne Develop ment Company. The size of the new strike is unknown as but little work has been done on it, but the richness of the ledge is beyond question. Pieces broken from it and brought to town show it to be one of the richest gold strikes ever made in Southern Arizona. No assays have been made of the ore, but with such class of rock that formality is unnecessary. The owners, Ed. Rochester and Ygnacio Calvillo, propose not to sell, but to erect ten-stamp mill on the prop erty and go to work. Both are practical mechanics as well as miners, and in the event of mill building the expense will be small and the returns large.
 Clifton Copper Era: The many friends of H. H. Dyer, who for sev. eral years successfully superin- tended the Shannon mines at Met calf, and who resigned several months ago to reside in California, will be glad to know that he has decided to again return to Arizona and become associated with the Shannon Copper Company. It is reported that within the next few weeks he will take charge of the Copper Belle mines at Gleeson, which are now the property of the Shannon company. MT. Dyer is one of the most competent mine superintendents who ever took charge of a mine and since resign ing as superintendent of the Shan non mines at Metcalf has been engaged in examining and report ing upon many mines in the west ern mining states. His many friends in this section wish him success in his new location.
 Save money by having your
The oasis., 1909-12-11

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by "THE OASIS BUREAU CF INCORPORATION. *''
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27

The Ed. S. Russell corner lot. 70X
120, at the northeast corner of We
natchee and Orondo avenues, Is to
be improved by a two story and full
basement building, at an approxi-
mate cost of $4,000.
E. E. Plough. a wealthy hardware
and implement dealer of Wilbur. was
in the city yesterday and purchased
from Mr. Russell IS feet of this lot
on the corner, paying for it $4,000.
Mr.. Plough left on the night train
for Seattle to spend several days in
vestigatinG buildings and in consulta-
ton with architects. He will return
Thursday night and work will be
started at once on the new building
by Messrs Russell and Plough. These
men have decided on the size OF the
building. 1t will be 70X120, full
basement and two stories. They
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
PRINTERS LOST RAGGED BALL
GAME LAST NIGHT TO THE ICE
MEN BY A SCORE OF Is TO =
WAS DIRTY GAME.


The Icemen froZe out the Printers
last night in IA very poor exhibition
of ball. The evening was cold and
dark and a gale was blowing dur
ing a portion of the game. The
Printers made a good start in the
first inning and run up five scores to
a shut out for the Cannery team. In
the second inning the Printers were
shut out and the Cannery men run
in FIVE tallies. tieing the game at the
end of the second inning. In the
third the Printers made two runs
and the Cannery men seven. In the
fourth inning the Printers were
blanked and the Cannery men made
one run. The final inning the Print
ers were again blanked and the Can
merry men were credited with two
runs, ending the game by score of
seven TO fifteen. G. E. Owens um-
pired the game and gave general sat
isfaction. Hicks and Woods formed
the battery for the Printers while
Miller and Gillette acted in like ca
pacity for the Icemen.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
EXAMINE WEhAT-
CHEZ BRIDGE
ENGINEER OF THE STATE HIGH
WAY COMMISSION, j. VI. BOW
MORROW ON BUSINESS.

The next move in the state pur-
chase of the Wenatchee bridge across
the Columbia river will be made to-
morrow when j. NJ. Bowerman, en-
gineer of the state highway commits
sion, will arrive and make thorough
examination of the bridge. The bill
providing for the purchase of the
bridge by the state did not include
anything but the approval of the
vouchers of expense for the bridge,
but inasmuch as the highway COM
mission desire an examination made
by its engineer. every courtesy will
be extended him tomorrow in making
this examination as thorough as pos
sible. 1t seems likely that this mat
ter can be closed up now in very
short time should the examination
prove satisfactory to the engineer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
PLENTY Of WATER
FOR ALL PURPOSES
NEW PUMPING PLANT WORKING
SATISFACTORY AND ALL
RULES CURTAILING WATER
ARE ANNCLLED.

Elsewhere in the Daily World will
be found a statement from Water
Commissioner Pat Sherburne In
which he states that he takes pleas
ure in announcing that from now on
there are good prospects of having
plenty of water for the needs of the
city and that all rules curtailing the
hours of sprinkling have been an
nuled In brief this means that the
pumping plant has been put in work
ing shape and that water is being
forced into the new reservoir faster
than the demands of the city. The
new 100000 gallon reservoir is be-
ing filled and this morning there was
about eight feet of water in this res
ervoir. During the past few days
the water in the well in the pump
ing plant has fallen so that it is
possible to get down to the machin-
cry and put it in shape to stand the
pumping. From now on Water Com
missioner Sherburne believes that
there will be no shortage and that it
will be possible to use all the water
required on the lawns, on the streets
of the city and for domestic purposes.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27

Upton. Ind. July 27.-Investiga-
tion OF the affairs of the First Ma
tional bank from which Noah Marker,
assistant cashier, disappeared, indi-
cate that over $S5.00O is missing.
1t is alleged that the interest bear
ing accounts of the bank, particular
ly. had been manipulated. The total
of these is about 100000 and as
most of them were undisturbed by
their depositors for long periods, 1t
was comparatively easy TO draw from
them. The total of the deposits in
the bank is $S00.0eO. The institu-
tion has been extraordinarily pros
porous under the management of Will
ham Marker. the cashier, and his
brother. the missing man. In busi-
ness circles Marker Bros. have been
known for years as best of fellows"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
PLOUGH TO ERECT
CORNER BUILDING
Two Story Building With Basement to
Be Erected on the Northeast Corner
of Wenatchee and Orondo Avenues
at an Approximate Cost of $25, ,OOO---.
Ed. S. Russell Sold As Feet.

have not determined, however, whe-
ther the building will be concrete or
brick. but this will be decided by
Mr.. Plough on his trip TO the coast.
Mr.. Plough, a large hardware and
implement dealer Of Wilbur, pur-
chased the Hay Bros stock of goods
several years ago and it is his pur-
pose to use his new building for this
line of goods. Mr.. Russell has not as
yet fully determined as to just what
use he will devote his building but
he already has several applicants who
desire to rent it.
Mr.. Russell purchased this corner
early in the spring from Charles II.
Black and has planned all this sum-
mer on putting up a new building
but until this time was unable to per-
feet his plan for it. He owns party
wall with c. Fl. Halbert.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
ALMOST ACROSS
THE CHANNEL.

Dover, England. July 27.-Hubert
Latham. the French aviator, made an
other daring attempt to cross the
English channel at o'clock last
evening. He succeeded in covering
nineteen miles when he fell into the
water. two miles off from Dover.
Five French torpedo boats accompan-
led him from the French coast but
were left behind by the flying aero
plane. The weather conditions were
favorable except light rain when the
aviator left Sangates cliffs. The mon
oplane made splendid flight but
whine victory was almost within La
tham's grasp the motor gave out and
the machine fell into the sea. Latham
had intended to fly to London, S5
miles beyond Dover had he succeed
ed in safely crossing the channel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
BARRIERS WANT
SHORTER HOURS
PETITION BEING CIRCULATED no
BOSS BARRIERS BY JOURNEY
MEN TO CLOSE THE SHOPS AT
7P. NJ. INSTEAD OF 3.

During the past several days there
has been a petition circulated by the
local BARRIERS TO their employers for
the purpose of closing up the shops
at O'Clock, the intention being to
work the hour usually allowed for
supper in the evening, in order to
shorten the daily work. Some
of the owners of the shops do not
look with favor on this move and
the chances are it will not be sue
cessful. 1t is understood that the
Mecca and the Palace proprietors are
opposing this move. Mr.. Yoder ex-
pressed himself this morning on the
matter very plainly as follows:
What do the BARRIERS want? II
is understood that some of them in
Wenatchee are not satisfied with the
hours and are circulating a petition
to close the shops at O'Clock and
not go home for supper-the plan is
to save this hour. This may be all
right for the jonrneymen but not for
the bosses as it takes off the best
hour of the day for them and it is
not treating the public right, as a
good many do not get through with
their work at in the stores and diff
ferent places of business and have
not had their supper. They do not
feel like rushing right away to a
barber shop after finishing their
days work simply to accommodate
a barber. They prefer getting their
supper aud then afterwards if they
need a BARRIERS service go into the
shop. In this city the BARRIERS get
good prices and the public is per-
fectly satisfied and if there is a cut
of prices in this city it will be the
BARRIERS fault and not the public, as
the public generally wants to see
every man making a living. The bar
bers in this city are getting SIS
week guaranteed with so per cent
over $50. which is better rate than
is paid in Seattle or any of the lar
ger cities and I know no reason why
the barber should insist on any
change in the established hours in
this city
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
BRIDGE
PORT TRACT
WILLIAM kRYGER OF THE FIRM
OF KRYGER 4 INGHAM is IN
POSE OF SELLING 1O5 ACRES.

William Kruger, or the firm of
Kryger & Ingham. realty dealers of
Bridgeport. is in the city today and
is making arrangements to throw on
the market 105 acres of Columbia
river fruit land adjacent TO the city
of Bridgeport, so miles from Wenat-
chez up the Columbia river. Mr..
Kryger is one of the pioneers of the
Bridgeport country and his place is
well developed. The 105 acres is
plated and is TO be sold off either
in small tracts or in body. There
are 35 acres in fruit and % acres in
bearing orchard from which he ex-
poets to take Off eight or nine car
loads of fruit this fall. There are
70 acres of this tract under water
from gravity system. With each
acre half-inch of water is guaran-
teed and Mr.. Kryger states that there
never will be any difficulty in secur-
ing plenty of water for the needs OF
the place.
During the past year there has
been a great deal of attention paid
to the Bridgeport country on account
OF the large irrigation enterprise
which has been promoted by j. B.
Valentine and associates. The firm
of Kryger & Ingham were the ORR
ginators of this irrigation enterprise
and Mr.. Kryger thinks that there will
be no difficulty in disposing of his
holdings on the Colombia river He
intends to remain in this city for a
couple of days and can be found at
the Olympia hotel by anyone desir-
ing information regarding his own
property or property in the Bridge
port country.
The firm of Kryger & Ingham also
has large tracts of wheat land for
sale and Mr.. Kryger would like to
meet anyone desiring this character
of land.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
MAKE EXHIBITS At
COEUR D A[ENE
PUBLICTTY AGENT MKITTRICk
HOME FROM THE SOUND AND
WILL LEAVE FOR THE EAST
THIS AFTERNOON.

Publicity Agent Lem Mckittrick
arrived home last night from Seat
tie and will go Immediately from
here to Occur d'Alene, where a small
display will be maintained in that
city until the land drawing August
g. This exhibit is to be small and
will be a plate display. probably not
using over five or six boxes of ap-
pies. On account of the large crowds
that are now assembled in Coeur
d'Alene it is thought that this dis
play will be very attractive and Will
be beneficial TO the valley.
While on this side of the noun
tains Mr. McKittrick will also ar
range for the exhibit at the National
Irrigation Congress. which meets in
Spokane August 9 to IA. This also
will be small as the apple supply is
limited and it is not thought best
to use too much of the supply now
on hand at the A-Y-P. in Seattle.
Mr.. Mckittrick states that al
ready a great many coupon tickets
for free rides around the valley have
been issued by himself and Mr. Gel
latly in Seattle and it is likely that
the holders of these tickets VIII
show up here within the course of a
week There was large crowd at
the show Saturday and some Is tick
cts were issued The awards on
Missouri Pippins and Staymen Wine
saps were TO be made today noon.
and Afr. aIeKitt states that in-
asmuch as Chelan county has the
only Staymen Winesaps on exhibit it
is safe TO say that this county will
carry off that award anyway.
The apples sent TO the National
Editorial association made great
hit. The apples We're not used until
the party made a trip on the boat and
the three boxes were used on this
occasion and number expressed
themselves to the A.-Y.-P. local COM
mission that they were the best ap-
pkes that they had ever eaten.
Ninety per cent of the people who
come into the Chelan county booth
expressed themselves that the apple
show made by this county is by far
the best on the grounds. The Che
Ian county booklet is also greatly ad-
nired and these are going out at the
rate of about 100 per day and is the
means of attracting a great deal of
attention TO Chelan county.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
PICK 5O33 APPLES
FROM TREE
MLLCREST ORCHARD so HEAV.
lily LADEN WELL-FORMED
FRUIT MUST BE REMOVED AND
THROWN AWAY.

Sunnyside, July 26.-Byron Hill,
foreman at Hillcrest, the 40-acre or
chard recently purchased of Mrs.
R. d. Young, reports many of his
trees so heavily loaded that he found
II necessary to remove more than
tvo-,hirds of the apples from the
trees.
From one 14-year-old Grimes Gold
en- apple 5033 well developed apples
were removed. and of this number
less than 20 were wormy.
The crop on the Grimes Golden
and Deleware Reds will be 30 boxes
per tree. As there are 80 trees TO
the acre there will be 100 boxes to
the acre. and as present indications
are that priceslwill be high this fall
II will not be surprising If the Grimes
Golden net $500 per acre this sea-
son.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
HERD LAW CAUSES
TROUBLE
RESIDENTS OF SOUTHSIDE COUN-
TRY HAVE HARDSHIP WORKED
ON THEM BY THE OPERATION
OF NEW LAW.

George H. Overturf, OF Southside,
was in the city today and states that
the residents of his country are con-
siderably worked up over the order
OF the county commissioners of Doug
las county made at the meeting last
Friday creating a herd district of the
Southside country. The herd law
passed by the last legislature pro-
viding that after the county commits
sioners have created the district that
no stock shall be allowed to run at
large 50 days after the order has
been made by the commissioners.
Harvest is on in the Southside coun-
try and the new order means that
roundup will be necessary in Or
der to take up the stock that is now
running at large and works a great
deal of hardship on the people of
that section
A very strong protest went in to
the commissioners on Saturday and
it is likely that the time for taking
up the stock may be heightened to
80 days instead of 80 days. Mr.
Overturf states that there is going
to be good crop OF wheat in the
Southside country this year and the
commissioners are all very jubilant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27

Mrs. l.. III. Hamilton returned yes
terday from a weeks visit at the
fair ana with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Webb drove
up from the Colockum today, to visit
friends.
p. F. Carlin returned to Spokane
after spending yesterday here on
business.
Mrs. Harvey Marble and children
came down from Twisp today, en-
route for the A.-Y.-P.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27

Il w. Roth, of Columbia Siding,
is spending today here on business.
lanes Krember arrived here yes
terday from Peoria, ILL.,. to visit for
a few days.
H. NJ. Railsback, of Hopedale, ILL.,,
is spending few days here looking
over the valley.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27

w. B. Estes and family returned
yesterday from a two weeks visit at
the fair
Lynn Dover returned last night
from two weeks visit in Seattle at
the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
R0l[EER-kAUFMAN
FIGHT OFF

Seattle. July 27.-The six round
boxing contest between DR.. B. F.
Roller and Al. Kaufman of San Fran
cisco, scheduled for next Friday night
at the exposition grounds, was de-
clared off on account of the opposi-
ton of the sheriff
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
BANKERS VS.. FIRE.
MEN TONIGHT
TIP-TOP GAME EXPECTED THIS
EVENING; FROM FAST TEAMS
AND THE FIREMEN.

The fast Columbia Valley. Bank
team will engage the leaders, the
Firemen, in game at the ball park
this evening. The attendance dur
ing the past few days has fallen but
it is safe to say that a good crowd
will welcome this game this evening.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27

]. F. Reed, of Edgecomb, is here
spending a few days on business.
Lem Ward returned from a busi-
ness trip to Seattle yesterday.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27

J. A. Branche,. of Minneapolis, is
spending a few days here on busi-
ness.
Patrick Cahill left today for Seat
tie to spend two weeks at the fair.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-07-27
SENATOR Ia TOILETTE, POWER IN TARIFF DEBATE; HIS
WIFE AND DAUGHTER


of the Toilette
hcans his
pledges
the heard This
at
The Springfield herald., 1909-03-19
Senate Proceedings March nth.

The following bills were passed on
third reading:
S. b. 1885, Carringer-AuthoriZin the
state board of land commissioners 10
cancel leases of coal, oil or gas lands
if lessees do not engage in mining with
in reasonable sme.
s. B. 161, Crowley-Placing Otero
county, for salary purposes, in the third
class. except that the superintendent of
school shall receive $4,000.
S. B. AZ, misunderstanding a state
board of examining architects.
S. b. 1873, Carpenter-Placing Weld
county, for salary purposes, in The sec
ond class.
S. B. 131, Napier-Providing for
semi-annual apportionment of money
allotted to the state from national
forest reserve revenues.
S. B. 191,, Carringer-Raising salary
of superintendent of mineral depart
ment of state land office to $4,000 and
increasing his annual allowance for eX-
penses to $1,000.
S. B. 107. Croke-Ceding to the Unit
ed States jurisdiction over 1900 acres
recently added to Fort Logan reserva-
tion.
S. B. 1S1, Scott-To facilitate bond
ing of floating Indebtedness of cities
and towns and reduce the maximum
rate of interest on such bonds to six
per cent.
S. B. 431, Wood-Fixing bonds of
public trustees in counties of the first
class at $25.GOO. in counties of the sec
ond class at $4,000. and in other coun-
ties at $4,000.
On second reading the following
measures We're passed:
Senate Bill $50, Croke-To permit
the land board to dispose of land for
irrigation purposes in tracts of two or
more sections.
Senate Bill 1870, Twining-To classi-
fy Pitkin county.
Senate Bill 139, Twining-To provide
state board of examiners for urder-
takers and embalmers. and providing
for a license fee for this profession as
in the case of doctors ana dentists
Senate Bill 1871, West-PrescribinG
the qualifications necessary to enable
physician to perform major surgical
operations and providing for special
examination for those desiring TO per-
form such operations.
Senate Bill 3O3. Irby-To give tho
city Of Denver an easement thrc
the state land lying south of City ParN
to permit the opening of Sixteenth ave
nue. to the Esplanade.