davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13
NOTICE
President.

To all property owners within the
corporate limits of the Village of
Mountain Home, Idaho
Notice is hereby given to said own
ers to clean out the irrigating bitches
and alleys connecting with or abut-
ting on their property.
Said cleaning must be completed
on or before Saturday. May Sth. 1909,
which said Sth day of May will be a
general public cleaning day.
This order is made by virtue OF
and under the Sanitary Ordinance OF
the village of Mountain Home,
Idaho.
By order of the Board of Trustee.
of the village of Mountain Home. 30:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13

n. G. Mcconnell Of Caldwell, NJ
rived in the city yesterday to act IS
water master on the local system
during the present season. Receiver
Issachson took him to the hills dur
ing the day and it is understood they
would open the head gates and turn
the water in to the canals leading
down into the vally.
Miss Keener moved her drug store
the first of the week into the Breyer
building. The new location will give
her added room for display purposes
and possibly better place for trade.
Joe Binder will move his Cream Bak-
cry into the store room vacated by the
Keener Drug Store and will begin
moving next week
The Miner Family Concert company
were greeted by good audience Wed
nesday night at the opera house and
those present were pleased with the
entertainment. Charles Miner, sons
Odell, Frank. Lawrence and ST. Clair
and Miss Agnes Poland, a reader,
comprises the entertainers. Newton
Press. Opera house, May II.
J. w. Jones, manager of the Grand
View Land & Irrigation Company
has been in the city during the week.
He is very enthusiastic over this sec
ton of Idaho and is one of the con-
sistent boosters who make things go.
The company is arranging to put out
very extensive orchard tract and
will improve other smaller tracts
that will be offered for sale.
A number of the little friends
gathered at the home of Gertrude
Daniels last Friday afternoon aud
assisted in celebrating her second an
niversary. The little tots enjoyed the
afternoon very much and the pleasures
Of the afternoon were brought to a
close by very dainty and pleasing
luncheon. A large number of pre-
sents were left with the little hostess
to commemorate the event
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13
Boost a Little

Do you know there's lots of people
Sitting round most every town.
Growing like broody chicken,
Knocking every good thing down.
Don't be that kind of cattle,
Cause they amt no good on earth,
But just be a booster rooster.
Grow and boost for all your worth.
If your town needs boostin'. booster,
Don't knock and wait to see.
If some other fellows willin'
Sail right in this country Stree,
No ones got mortgage on it,
It's just yours as much as his
If your town is shy of boosters,
You get in the boostin' biz.
If things don't seem to suit you
An the world seems kinder wrong,
What's the matter with boostin'
Just to help the thing along.
Cause if things should stop again,
We'd be in a sorry plight,
You just keep the horn a-blowing'
Boost her up with all your might.
If you see some fellow tryin'
For to make some project go,
An you can boost it up trifie,
That's your cue to let him know
That you're not going to knock it,
just because it amt your shout,
But you are going to boost little
Cause he's got the best thing out.
Crowley Signal
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13
suNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.

Better laugh at the peoples jokes;
they'll hate you If you don't.
People learn everything else. but
they never learn to sneeze gra 4 fully.
If anything is free, that is one in.
dication people viii find a good deal
OF fault with it.
No one who owes any debts has a
right to be in bed after six o'clock In
the morning.
When woman goes into a stYre
she says: Il want to look" at such and
such a thing. She never says she
wants to buy.
Every woman is sorry for some 9TH
er woman on account OF something
her husband told her about the other
woman's husband
How every one envies Father Time:
To be married to a woman like Mother
Earth who dresses up so nicely every
season without costing him anything
--Atchison (kan.) Globe.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13
STRAYED

Small black Jersey COW, hobbled
and short rope about it's neck. Last
time seen she was about miles this
side of Cleft. Anyone knowing of
the whereabouts please communicate
with G. E. Messenger, Sunnyside, Ida.
sol
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Lime Creek Gold Min
ing Co., Ltd, will be held in Noun
tain Home, Idaho, June LIST, 1909 for
election of directors and such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
E. P. COWEN,
513 President.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13
Hogs for Sale.

Three brood sows with pigs for
sale. registered Poland Chinas: also
some shoats at reasonable prices.
HENRY KRAUTH,
521 Medbury, Idaho.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting Of the stock
holders of the Hawthorne Gold Min
ing Co., Ltd. will be held in Noun
tain Home, Id aho, June LIST. 1903 for
election of directors and such other
business as may come before the
meeting.
E. P. COWEN,
R12 President
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13

Once hours
Q; 10 A. m. 10 $50 pm. BOTH PHONES
Charles r. Hudgel, M. d.
Oculist
Third Floor Idaho Ro;sa Idaho
Trust Bldg
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-05-13

Better laugh at the peoples Jokes
they'll hate you If you don't.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-27
NATIONAL CONSERVATION CON
GREss

SEATTLE. July as.--Thc hrst ma.
tionai Conservation Congress VIII be
In session At the auditorium OF tho
Alaska Yukon exposition on August
a6th. s7th aud 2Sth, The mcctin.
will be under the auspices OF the
Washington Conservation association
and 10 held with the approval Of Con
scrvation Commissions and Commit.
tees OF States aud OF the Joint Com
mlttsc on Conservation between
States and Nations,
rris will be the nrst OF u general
conservation nature that has been
hold In the United States. Other
conservation congresses have held
sessions. but their work has been car
ricd out aions certain specialized
lines. In tho National Conservation
congress all related and interdcpcn.
dent resources OF the nation will re-
ccive consideration. The members
will bc drawn from representatives
of each Of the important Industries
and calllnxs Of the people Of our
country. A. the meeting Il ID pos.
sible that delegates will be selected
to attend the International meeting
at The Hague.
Ex.President Theodore Roosevelt
probably best defined conservation
when he said: "The conservation
movement 10 the application OF CON-
mon sense to common problems for
the common good" Il ID for tho
disseminating Of tho principles Of
conservation that the congress 10
called. and in no other place arc
greater opportunities for Its praeti-
cal appliance to Be found than In tho
northwest part OF tho United States.
Forestry. fishing. irrigation, dry
farming. waterways and good roads
are but . few branches pertaining to
the common good which will be con-
sidered. and the importance OF tho
movement II. or should bc. OF tho
greatest Interest to every citisen OF
the country. Many persons Of na-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-27
PRESIDENT GETS LESS
THAN OTHER RULERS
Most Poorly Paid Rulcd In World
Consisicring Place of L. 3.
With Othcr Powers

WASHINGTON. July ?6.--While q
pariiame entary tussle was In progress
In the House over the question oi
adding $4,000 travelling expenses to
President Taft's $4,000 salary, Con
gressman Scott Of Kansas called
their attention to the stipends OF
mona-chs and their women folks.
England pays the king $2,350,000 q
year. but. Scott explained. the greater
part OF this goes for household ex-
penses and salaries and pensions for
a vast number Of retainers.
For the use Of the king and queen
the annual appropriation is $55O.00O.
The king also receives the revenues
Of the dutchy OF Lancaster. which
alone amount to about 100000 q
year.
The prince Of Wales receives from
the government an annuity OF $780,
900 and the princess $4,000. The
prince also gets 100000 q year
from the revenues OF the duchy Of
Cornwall.
Kaiser Wilhelm Is not on the pay.
roll OF the empire. but as king Of
Prussia his civil list figures to the
amount Of S3.7AI.ls2. This IL not
for his own use. but must be used
In keeping up number OF castles
and the payment Of . long string Of
salaries. The reigning house has .
vast amount Of private property. the
income Of which ID not made public.
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Aus
tria-Hungary has . civil list Of g..
5Ss.o00 and revenue from large per.
sonal holdings.
The civil list Of the present ruler
OF Italy amounts to S2.s05.0 900. This
amount includes all allowances to the
queen mother and various members
Of the reisning family.
The sovereign OF the Netherlands
has . civil list Of 3241.200. There 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-27
KLAMATH FALLS. TUESDAY. JULY q. 1909

also a large revenue from the do
mains and an allowance Of SaO.l0o
for the maintenance Of the royal pal
aces. The king OF Belgium has .
civil list OF SSs5.00o. The civil list
Of the king Of Spain 10 &i.3sl.oo0.
exclusive OF allowances TO members
OF the royal family. The annual
grant to the queen 10 Sss.s5o. and to
the mother OF the king e&S.350.
Moreover. 100000 are assigned to
the sisters and aunts Of the king.
The present ruler OF Portugal. Man
uei II, has . civil list Of e3st.00o.
The royal family OF Sweden has .
civil list OF Sss0.000. The sovereign
besides has an annuity OF $50. 400.
The king Of Norway has . civil list
Of els7,00o. The civil list Of the
king Of Denmark amounts to $685.
600.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-27

A Scottish doctor declares that
canned foods that contain two grains
or more Of tin per pound are poten.
TALLY deleterious to health. Meat ex.
tracts and essences absorb tin more
rapidly than other meat foods. As
the absorption OF tin IL continuous,
special care should be exercised with
foods that have been canned more
than one year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-27
The c,OiMst.

The clarinet has the richest. sweet
ct voice of oil the VOID wind inssru
msuts. althoash No sound doss ao'
travel quite % Iss - that of The oeos
whsusvss. - soustimss happses
there ars tvo saslediss to b played al
once. the eiartsss tates ths lower ei
the two. while The victims play ths
uppes and more importaul oae. 0u'
10 . military band. whers thsrs sss ne
strings at sli. The eiasinets play tn
chief usiody. The bass clarinet n ao'
% smooth o. - svess % the hishss
ones. u has Q ssthss ehoky sUond
thouSh softss thas that Of ths eas
oooo.-0e Nicholas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-27

The oId'style gasoline lights which
have been used In Central Park arc
to be displaced with 400. or more
than twice - many. electric lamps.
A very artistic lamp post has been
designed for the new lamps. One of
the objections to the sasolins lamps
was the fact that the leakage Of the
oil ruined the grass around the lamp
posts. Furthermore. the iampiight.
ers did much damage by making
short cuts through the flower beds
along their routes from one lamp to
another.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-27

The largest electrically.controIled
switch tower In the world has lust
been put In service at Providence,
X. J.. on the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad. The tower ia
equipped with n switch levers, pro.
uding 2ss combinations. Elaborate
precautions are furnished to prevent
tho giving Of q wrong signal. The
power used II taken from the feed
wires Of the railway. but as q precsu.
tion two other sources Of power are
provided. which may be drawn upon
In case Of emergency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-27

On July 18th the twin tunnels ex-
tending beneath the Hudson river
from the Pennsylvania terminal sta
tion In Jersey City to the Hudson ter
minal building In Manhattan at Cort-
landt street were opened for opera
tion. Trains we're run from . ave-
track station. eighty feet below the
Pennsylvania terminal. to . ave-
track loop station beneath the ter
minal building. A. soon - sumcient
cars can be obtained from the build.
ers the twin tunnel. running parallel
with the Hudson shore line on the
Jersey side. and extending from the
Pennsylvania TO the Laekawanna ter
minals. will b also placed In opera.
tion.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-27

According to statistics furnished
BY the Unitsd States forest service.
the art Of wood preservation In this
country during the year 1908 called
for the use Of 5s.00o.o00 gallons Of
creosote. 100000 pounds OF sine
chloride. with small quantities OF
corrosive sublimate. crude oil and
other chemicals. OF the creosote.
nearly seven-tsnths was imported.
most Of II from England and Ger
many.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-27
Nsassvsla0 Nlm.

"A little anai sdvies." sad . pro-
fssos Of slorution. sddrsssins his ~.
pus before the annual entertainment
20 well to the front Of ths stage. 6ea't
hssiists and don't b sssvossr'
"Bst. ! ~. profsssss." rsoasts1 .
vssy ssif satisasd msmbss oe the
eiss. ''supposs forget pan Of NJ
oestioer'
''Oh. that doesn't aastss.- replied shs
peoessDos. ''Ou the coetsssy. IL ooes
Of Il zoe forget The bsttsr tie asaL
eoes va IKE nj"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-27
CoIDNIsr RATEs ANNOUNCED.
(CoucIulcd From First rasr.)

stop-oyers not to exceed ten days at
any point will be allowed At AMI wes'
Of Huntington on o. Il. 4 n. con-
pany. This vii, permit OF stop-ovcrs
at as many points rs desired. not to
exceed ten days at any one point.
To Nampa and points ives: upon
application to conductors stop-overs
not to exceed ten days beyond the
original limit Of tickets will be al
lowed ut and west Of Pocatciio, Ida
ho. As many stop-overs rs desired
within that period will be allowed
within stop-ovcr territory. but tho to-
tai period Of all stop-overs nust not
exceed ten days beyond original limit
OF ticket.
What colonist rates mean to the
Northwest 10 shown In the reports oi
the railroads OF the colonist move.
ment in the months Of March and
April Of this year. These records
show that approximately 5000 per.
sons sought new homes In Oregon,
Washington. Idaho. Nevada. Mon.
tana. Utah. Colorado and wyoming,
The Hartman lines report tina,
through the several gateways Of the
system 1881 passengers Travelled on
colonist tickets to the Northwest,
OF these 3.3s7 were destined 10 Port.
land. ?.oas to other Oregon points,
s.3sA to Idaho. a.s0s to washisston
points and 1853 to Montana. Ne
vada and Utah. The Hartman roads
carried. In addition. 1885 coionists
to Colorado. Wyoming and Callfor.
mia.
Talnc 70 Coass Heavy
In addition to the Hartman iinea
the Burlington brought out ii.iti.
the Great Northern 1898 and tbv
Northern Pacific 3s.732. Tho total
number Of colonists carried BY the
Hill and Hartman roads to the
and California aggregated
last spring 7l.1il.
That there 10 . similar movement
In store this fall for the Northwe.t
10 undoubtsd In railroad circles. The
spring colonist rates were barely
ended bsfore inquiries began to food
the Eastern terminals regarding fall
rates. The Seattle exposition. too.
II 10 believed. will prove . strong fac.
tor IN augmenting colonis: travel.
Thousands Of persons will have
come to the fair who will have gainsd
knowledge Of conditions In the
West that they never before pos-
ssssed and will. Il 10 believed. become
imbued with . desire to return here
and make new homes. Railroad Of.
ncials believe that when the records
Of the spring and fall movements are
both known. 1909 will prove the ban.
ner year In the settlement Of new
lands and tho movement Of home
seekers Of every class to the West.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-27
On July 9Th the United States r,

On July sth the United States rec
lamation service announced that thu
headings had met In the great Gun.
nison tunnel which the governmen,
10 building In Western Colorado tc
carry the water Of the Gunnisou riv.
er into the Uncompahsre valley
where It will be used for irrigation
The tunnel. which will bs cement.
lined throughout and will have q
finished cross section Of I0k BY
IN feet. will be the largest under.
ground waterway In the world. II ID
SIX miles In length. and will carry
thirteen hundred cubic feet Of water
per second. Its cost will be over
&2.Soo.o0o.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-07-27

,iona, prominence will bc present,
and hopes aro now entertained that
President Taft vii, be speaker at
tho session.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18

For the betterment of its services in its mining and stocks
department, the News has determined upon the opening Of
a branch Office in Salt Lake, from where it will have direct
reports for its readers on the daily Salt Lake stock market.
The branch Office in Salt Lake will be under the general
charge Of Austin jackson, for a long time associated with
the news and advertising departments of the paper in this
district and in consequence familiar with the aims of the
News and the requirements Of the district which it makes
particular effort to serve. Under Mr.. Jackson as the direct
representative of the News, will be Nelson Lewis, a well
known copper writer Of the southwest who has had much
experience in Ell Paso, Bisbeee, Tucson, Globe and other of the
southwestern copper camp centers.
.. The new service will be made fully effective in about a
week, upon the arrival Of Mr.. Lewis in Salt Lake, when Office
quarters will be established and the Salt Lake bureau of the
News put in permanent going order. The News believes that
it will not only benefit through the enterprise by reason Of
the better service it will be able to extend to it's readers in
this district but that it will also benefit the district material
1y by the additional attention it will attract to the camp
through going into Salt Lake with an office and through the
favorable impression concerning the enterprise of the district
which this Office will bring forcibly to the attention Of the
Salt Lake mining public.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
INTERNATIONAL EARNINGS.
Will Exceed Is Per Cent With
Utah Plant in.

NEW. YORK, Dec. 1.-THE
directors of the International
Smelling & Refining company are
scheduled to meet early next year,
but it is lot likely there will be an
increase in the dividend on the $780,
100000 capital stock until May.
If the present plans of the manage
ment are carried out, the stock will
be placed on either an s or 10 per
cent basis in the second quarter.
The earnings of the company
have been running between 10
and Is per cent OF the capital stock
and when the new Utah smelter
now in cours of erection is finish
ed and in operation the company
will show earnings of consider
ably more than Is per cent on the
stock. The new smelter is expected
to be ready for operation next
February. BIZ
The International is now refining
close to 800, 100 900 pounds of cop
per a year. About 40 per cent of
the stock is owned by the United
Metals Selling company, which acts
as the selling agent for mines hav-
ing an aggregate output of nearly
5000, 900 pounds of copper a year
1t is generally understood that in
event of the copper merger the stock
of the International Smelling will
go in on a basis of 5000 a share.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-12-18
PROSPECTING A
WORK Of CARE
SUGGESTIONS FOR GOLD PROS
PECTING-MINERAL BEARING
QUARTZ USUALLY CARRIES
YELLOW METAL.

In recent years prospecting has
been carried on by some of our
largest mining and smelling concerns
as a business proposition. Instead
of the mineral hunter without any
knowledge of geology and about any
same qualifications for distinguish
ing minerals, expert biologists and
mineralogists are paid fixed salaries
to look for ore deposits. Naturally
this puts the ordinary prospector at
a disadvantage, unless he has a
working knowledge of the mineral
he is looking for and the rocks in
which it is likely to be found, says
Mines and Minerals, which offers the
following suggestions on prospecting
for gold.
At first it was the general belief
that gold was most likely to be found
in veins that traversed the old for
nations of granite gneiss and slaty
schist. Recently this belief has been
changed because rocks containing
gold have been studied, and gold has
been found in rocks of more recent
formation. If the PAGERS are left
out of consideration, gold is always
lOuuu Will qudl u dlohO " oooOSioS
ed with some other rock forming
mineral, preferably a magnetism
silicate. Most quartz veins are bar
ren but if there is any mineral at
all in them gold will probably be as
ISOLATED with it, for gold is found
with copper, iron, lead, and zinc in
such deposits. At Ii surface the
quartz will be stained to rusty brown
by iron oxide and perhaps be pitted
or honeycombed. Quartz of this des-
cription is always worthy of examin-
alton, and if upon crushing and pam
ming it fails to show gold, a fire as
say should be made of an average
sample.
There are rich and lean places
along every vein, for which eason
the prospector should look for the
richest before stalking his claim.
There are not enough bonanZas or
rich gold deposits to go around and
one can never tell when the light
ming will strike in this game; how
ever, from an examination of the
rocks the writer has found them to
be heal eruptive rocks and in mag
nesian silicates.
by erupClFe rochS 10 meant lnoSe
rocks which were forced from below
upwards through assures in the sur
face, and since they were putty like
masses at the time of eruption, they
are called magmas. Such magmas
were accompanied by solutions which
carried minerals, and wherever there
was some kind of material which
would set up a chemical reaction, the
metal minerals were deposited. Solu.