davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
DIXIE ROYAL
STRIKES ORE

DIXIE, April 4-Louis Larson and
George Kelsey have returned from a
prospecting trip on the upper Salmon
river.
Rory Burke and w. L. Sendl1er have
gone 70 the Big Five Mile country
across Salmon river on a prospecting
trip.
G. W. Otterson was up from the Big
Cove Saturday.
Ed Collins has gone to work at the
Aziscoos mine.
There Is z rumor IN town tonight that
a rich ore shoot has been struck IN the
lower tunnei at the Dixie Royal.
Thom3 Pritchard is drifting at The
Fourth Of July.
Helen Smith and Rory Burke arc
showing some I5ch specimens Of ore
from their Port Arthur claim.
JAS. Moore was W from the Ferry
neighborh0oo last week.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
Working on Bear Paw.

A. w. Davis and Z. l.. Schnell
returned to Golden Friday Of last
week to finish up the location
work on two groups Of mining
claims. The boys were among
the 6fst prospectors on the
ground after the Harmon & Nor
row strike, and their locations
are regarded by those who have
been over the ground as the
choicest that have yet been made.
One group Of three claims which
join Harmon < MorrOW's they
have named Bear Paw. Tie
group has two ledges crossing
and one ledge shows free god.
They have another claim IN the
big bend Of the river, over VIZ.
NewtoD's placer location, and
touching the new townslte Of
Golden. This claim has two par
aliel ledges, both carrying good
values, and one Of the best tun-
mel sites 10 the country
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
New Company Plans to
Explore Rich Mine.
WILL ADD NEW MACHINERY
More Stamps When Ddvelop-
ment Requires.

The new owners Of the South Fork
mine have plans already to werk the
property on an extensive scale. Con-
cerning the sale and the intentions of
the new owners, the. Spokane Spokes-
man-Review says:
J. T. Ono left for Grangeville, Idaho,
this morning with Frank Peck, man
ager and quarter owner Of the South
Fork mine, between Golden and Elk
City, 10 take up the bond on that prop
erty held by himself and associates for
the past month. The bond is on the
three-quarters interest in the mine
owned by Alfred Adams Jr., of At
lantic City, NJ j., and is on the basis
for valuation Of Sl50,000 for the entire
property. just so soon as the title TO
this thIee-quarters interest passes to
the bonders they viii incorporate the
South Fork Mining company 10 acquire
and work the mine, they being ia pos
session Of an agreement with Mr.. Peek
by which he binds himself TO deed his
quarter interest 10 the new company in
return for al equitable share Of is
capital stock
The deal Is one Of the most import
ant affecting q mine anywhere IN the
Inland Empire that has been put
through Ia Spokane for the past two
years and iie successful consummation,
30 far a. the financing b concerned, Is
chiefly due ~ Robert A Koontz, fonm-
eny county clerk, who only recently
embarked .n he mining business, and
>. a. ONO. fhe Bsll.lnoan mining man.
1he examlnaron aud report on ule
llouunIeo on page
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
Big Operators and ProSpectors Alike Rushing In
to daho's New Gold Fields.
yon bend Of the river, is showing his
principals around the district.
Notes of Interest.

A conservative estimate places the
number Of prOspectorg now along the
river IN this vicinity at between three
and four hundred. Up TO about Thurs
day Of last week the mining districts
had furnished about all the new men,
but the past several days number
have come 0yer the trail from Grange
vile.
Mining Recorder Ashpaugh reports
that upwards Of 100 claims have beer
recorded H. tins district. il is likely ~
many new ones have been recorded al
Orogrande.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
Railroad 70 Issue Booklet

The Northern Pacific railroad
company has had a man Ia the
district along the river exanln-
ing the mines, and the company
Is now preparing q large edition
Of descriptive booklets which Il
viii distribute over the entire
country within The next month.
9le q. Az a N. road win also
issue q similar booklet and make
ffee distribution 0f Che same
over fbe Hartman llles.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
Elk City TO Connect
With New Town Golden

Alive willing part
the mining districts the miners and business of Elk
City have assumed the responsibility of completing the South Fork a
making it a main line of travel 0 the outside.
There remains stretch Of about four miles of trail be completed
much Of which will rock work The estimated doing the
placed public meeting Friday evening
week subscribed the the
assumed responsibility that might be incurred the completion of
the trail r. Geckwe placed charge
this week
The trail viii touch tho Elk CyOrogrnde road American
river giving Elk City watergrade connection with Golden
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09

FOR SALt Potatoes and Other
vegetables. VIII deliver 10 any camp.
Telephone your orders 70 Muc Springs,
Or write me a. heNsOme. tIhGn
YORK l5-if
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09

FOR SAIL 3 claims on Red river,
near Wagon road three miles from Elk
Cug. Tunne 79 feet and l0ts vi tim-
bef Addless 70. n w, !" in cale 0f
Mining News FIX city, Idaho,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-09
YORK g. KING STRIKEA WONDER
Some Say Beats Harmon e.
Morrow Property.

fft~t+~t'tf"F
mining way around here than any like
period since the first news Of the great
Harmon and Morrow strike. There are
two reasons for this: The time Of year
when most effective work at prospect
ing can be done is at hand, and the
news II the York and King strike has
causef q stir among prospectors greater
Than that caused by the Harmon and
Morrow strike-Dot that the last strike
is any better than the first, bat because
there are great many more men along
the river now and All are anxious 10
get located on ground as near 10 the
big things as possible.
York end King Strike.
Second " the influx Of 80 many mine
operators and capitalists, the big dis
c0yery made by York and King has
been the sensation this week. ] men
ton the strike first, because the strang
ers in our midst have been spoken Of in
a former letter
Two OF three supposedly good mep
have SAID that the new strike is better
than Halmon's. Though tbe York
strike without doubt, deserves ~ bf
elassed in che front rank your core.
spoudeot cannot make any such CON
parison between tRe tHo properties.
can say hoHeyer tAat lp all my hnQek.
w around mining camps ln Colorado,
Utah Ne,ada and Califomla laye
seen nothing can recall 10 mind tlai
Nere tao equal in sariaee showing "
ilese tHo plopefles
1he Local Option" fle pen strike
f aaos tle r4er Com bele o0 =
ndge abe lodge e n feet e'ae sH'
NJ qanialie fQrnatlqn A po.pN n
~ dieeton VI ~ p|g dy'lea nea pw
Nanae ano 0y opinion y uiai ~ el'
50 ~ " eappnF aae pne0 y "a
~ ~ elsae baey NJ of aseh n ~
f4d lalNle NJ ill rlH
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-05
DR.. few TO F0RTNIGH1LY.
The Club Held Their Only Public
Meeting This Year.
From the Trinity Chronicle

Following An established GUS
tom, the fortnightly Club, threw
its doors open last Friday even
ing, to the general college COM
munity. A good number Of stu
dents took advantage of the &C.
casiou to hear DR.. Few in an in
teresting talk touching upon the
theatrical even. Of the college
year, namely, the two Shakes
perian performances to be given
on the campus by the Ben Greet
players on the nineteeth Of May.
Few men in America to-day are
better qualified to speak authori-
tatively and alphabetically Of
the plays Of SHAKESPEARE. and his
remarks were thoroughly enjoyed
by all present.
He discussed briefly the sour-
ces Of the two plays to be present
ed. "As You Like IT." and "a
Midsummer Nights Dream and
Shakespere's use Of the material.
Although these two plays are tc
be classed among the fanciful
creations Of the great poet, the
speaker said, they are neverthe'
less, in a large degree, the ex
pressions ofShakespere's views
upon life and conduct and a.
such must always bear a message
TO men. Although the scene,
Of these two plays are laid in thu
mage out of.doors, ir woodland
and pastures inhabited BY shep
herds and shepherdesses, exile
dukes and andeiing princesses
in enchanted forests peopled b,
Athenians and woodnympbe anC
els; the speaker showed that TIN
passions which move them ar,
ordinary human passions, thei
loves terrestrial loves, aud ,..ei
actions entirely human sc,iors
Many Of the minor characters ~
he pointed out, wese true pof
traits Of tie men sand wouei
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-05

with whom the poet must have
been familiar in Stratford and
London. and are genial master
sketches of middle class English
life of Shakespeare time. In
finishing his remarks, DR.. Few
deplored the modern tendency to
devote increasingly more time TO
the trifling. frivolous. ephemeral.
Literature and drama with which
the country is being deluged, and
to lose sight Of the great body of
classic literature Of which the
English speaking peoples are the
heirs, and which alone possess
the constructive and consoling
power, without which no litera-
ture or drama is is worth while.
He congratulated the Club on the
stand it is taking, in promoting
in our college community, the
appreciation Of literature, not
mere writing; and upon the in.
strumental pant it has taken in
bringing to the campus, player:
Of such excellent repute as the
Ben Greet company.
At the conclusion OF the literar,
program the visitors retired
The members Of the Club re
NAMED for a short business ses
sion which was soon over.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-05
SCIENCE CLUB MEETING.
Interesting Papers Read by PROBES.
sor Markham and Hr. \. A. Smith
Prom The TRINITY chronicle

From The Trinity Chronicle
The last meeting ofthe Science
Club for this year. held in the
Physics Lecture Rooms Of the
Science Hall, last Monday even
ing, attracted large number of
students. The program was OF
more than usual interest, consist
ing Of a paper by Professor Mark
ham on THE Evolution Of mat
ter" and a brief reading by Mr..
NJ. A. Smith, of the Sophomore
Class. entitled "Some Phenomena
Accompanying the Discharge
of Electricity Through Gases,
Professor Markham's paper was
a scholarly attempt and so ESQ
teric in nature as not 10 permit
readily Of a short summing up.
He dealt with the theory Of dis
association Of atoms and intra-
atomic energies. The speaker
then discussed at some length
the cathode and Mays, both Of
which follow directly from these
phenomena.
Mr.. Smiths paper was in the
nature OF an explanation of the
electrical experiments, with which
the program closed. These were
exceedingly beautiful and highly
instructive. They illustrated the
the color phenomena accompany.
ing the discharge Of electricity
through various gases; the heat.
INK and mechanical effect of CT
hode rays and the penetrabili,,
OF tie X.ray.
Immediately after the program
the audience retired, while h,
membess Of the club renal &c
for a short business NEE ng
The election Of officers for b,
ensuing year took place resul nj
as follows: President, p. J. John
sou, Lenoir, n. G., Secretary an,
Treasurer, NJ. A. Smith. Jr.
Kenly, N. c.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-05

Last Thursday q couple came
to Durham on the 1877 train
and soon they were ont looking
for a minister. They succeeded
in finding Rev. S. S. Bost and
were soon united in marriage.
The couple were Miss Kathleen
Estes and Mr.. S. r. Written.
They left Durham Thursday af-
ternoon for Chapel Hill, hoping
to keep the matter secret from
their friends and relative, for
some time, but in some way the
word was passed around and
publication made Of the mar
riage.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-05

The. congregation of the First
Baptist church have decided on
improvements and the installa-
ton of a pipe organ, the whole
to cost about $4,000. These i'm
provements will be made during
the summer.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-05
GOOD ROADS COEVENVIOk

CONTINUED from first paEe.)
employ a competent highway en-
gineer.
Resolver further, that the
thanks of this convention are
hereby rendered, the mayor and
the people Of Durham, the county
commissioners, the road COM
missioners and the reception
committee for their advertise
ment Of and arrangements for the
meeting. and the entertainment
of the delegates.
Resolved that we, the dele
gates of Wake, Durham, Orange,
Alamance and Guilford counties.
to the Durham good roads meet
ing. do hereby pledge ourselves
individually and collectively to
do anything in our power to have
constructed a thorough improv-
ed highway from Raleigh to
Greensboro, and do reccomend
that a committee of five be ap-
pointed to organize the work and
see that the highway is built.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-05
MR.. BROGDEN SPEAKS.

Popular Durham Attorney
Makes Forcible Talk to a
Large Assemblage His Sub
ject: Habit and Thought"
Last Wednesday evening at
the regular meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian Association, a
larger percentage Of the member
ship was present than has been
present at any meeting recently.
There seems to be a renewed in
terest in the work Of the associa-
ton since the inauguration of the
new plan and the reorganization
Of the association.
Mr.. w. ]. Brogden, Of the
Durham bar, was presented and
made the address. Mr.. Brogden
is always a strong and forceful
speaker, but he seemed to be at
his best that evening and held
his listeners tensely interested in
every sentence. He chose to
speak Of the virtue of thinking,
showing what part mans think
ing or brain work played in shap'
ing his future and his destiny.
Speaking Of the fact that college
community is regarded as a re-
treat for critics, he said that it was
all right. to criticise, to tear to
pieces, and to analyse; that such
work had its value, but he show
ed that to do this and nothing
more was worse than useless, and
that unless man would learn to
be able to put back together wha,
he had torn to pieces, or do con.
structive thinking, he would be
better off if he had never learned
to cTiticise.
The speal er pointed out the
great value of constructive think.
ing in all lines of endeavor AND
showed that very little of it ]:
being done. He said thai
people were too
ready to swallow the thinking o.
someone else. He said thai
people left their preachers dc
tleir theological thinking fol
item, the politicians formulate
their political and economical
doctrines for them and were 70
eager to swallow up the chewed
up thoughts Of others.
The address was thoroughly
enjoyed and it is hoped that the
increased interest in the Y. NJ. c
A. W II continue.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-05

Harold had been assigned small
Job Of wedding In the garden. and his
father had come out TO inspect his la
bors. The situation did not prove to
be satisfactory 10 the paternal eye.
why. Harold" be said. you have
not finished your work
Moo. not quite" answered the
small boy. Il didn't have time"
Didn't have timer Hut didn't I see
you rushing OF to the Gre as soon NJ
the alarm SoundedY'
We'll. papa. I'm surprised NJ you.
What's IRE for. anyhow woman.s
Home Companion.
An Awkward Mistake.
When Lord DaIhousie was corr.
mandcr IN chief ~ the British Indian
furcps h. visited the king Of Dude ~
Lucknow ard made a point of present
ing Lady DalbousIe. The king ~
Dude. riIitering with diamonds. sat ~
his gold chair and narrowly watched
Indy Daiilrusir advance across the
niarl'le floor " the great hall. lie did
NJ understand Lord Lalhousie's pres.
eiiiailon. He thought Lord Dalhousle
wantrd 10 sell this witbercd womau
10 him. And. shaking bis head. twist
Inc his black musiache and smIlluy
scornfully. he said as the countess
courieyied INV before his throne:
Take her away. Take her away
She won't do 10 ALL"
css.is careen.
Only old Npw Yorkers know that
there used 10 BE- an island 30 feet on
The Baiiers and that II WIS fortified
aud known - Fort Clinton The H..
land was connected with the mainland
liy rnv;fIGle. When tilp waterway
was fllrh ~ tiip island became part
o. Tie naiirry and was known rs Gas.
tie Garden. Az everybody nows. Il
Is now tlie aquarium
More Exclusive In Philadelphia.
The story Is told OF an elderly wo.
man. a member OF the inner circle
pf Philadelphia society. who was much
affected by news of the death Of d
man OF social aspirations which had
NOT. II IL sad TO relate. been aided by
bis well known brncvoicnce.
1 AIR. Blank was 10 uiany respects M
admirable character" said the old lady
"and II was i real pity that his lowly
origsn made impossible our recognition
Of him. I''Wr. denf. ,nlrar creature.
We rVuld nuf kuDw him Iii rhiIadel
pliis. bpi $50 sbaII meet him IN lieav
en.'-I.iptlncutfs.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-05
Ane;sn. shio..

The earliest known picture II n sail.
Ing ship. wsIich decoraies ~ Egyptian
amphera in the British museum. dates
from some 5000 years ago. This de.
picis a vessel with aD exaggerated
proIonration 81 the bows or stem post
and a high stern. bofh Suggesting some
thing Of the moderg venetian gUndoIa.
n suggestion fu' ligred ~ she low.
graceful lines Of iie.rlft itse'f Thee
Il rDast. with sili. p.acrd sery far
forward. For hundred. even siIou.
sands. Of years these -. piiaa vessels
were less ships than lsais. thnugh by
the time IN 4 Tbcbes wits sending reg
ular fleets 20 the land ~ Punt for ivo.
~. gold and spices they had developed
into vessels of sixty.nve fcri ~ length.
-"sniling ships and Their story
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-05-05

Lord Houghtons rpigram on "sor-
delIo." probably the most obscure Of
Browning'r IorilIs. though II has often
g,Jne the rounds ~ worth recalling
sid Lord tIomghton. then only
Dicky slinps. There are but two lines
ID 'sordeIlo snn understand the first
AID list 'Yybo viii iLay hcar S0fdel.
his iiury Told aud wbs woaii hath
Efaid senlgiig's stgfy tod. and both
ase faiae.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

various nicknames suggested for the
Newarks,- and / think / have hit upon
a good name. which was not suggested.
I would nickname McGinnity's men the
white Elephants" The white ele-
plant is held sacred in Indo-China,
and we hold the Newarks sacred. The
elephant is the largest of beasts, so we
will tower high above the Skeeters,
Bisons, Broncos, etc. White denotes
the color of the uniforms.
The elephant is also very strong and
its skin is hard to pierce, SO is it hard
for the umpire to skin against New
ark. In all, the White Elephants
will treat the visiting teams, fans, UNI
pires and p. It. Powers white. Trust
ing this to be a good name / am,
VALENTINE DEL vECCHIO.
26S Eighth e n
To the Sporting Editor Of, the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-Just a few suggestions re-
garding a -nom-de-plume for the New
ark Baseball Club. / think Eagles,
would be a good name. 1t is decidedly
American, and ifsthe Newarks can soar
along with the champions Of the air
they should finish on the top perch.
Or if President McGinnity prefers an
animal name, / think it should be the
wolves" as a compliment to his able
manager. Or If he is sweet on Indian
names would suggest h BRAVES"
Wishing success to all concerned.
CHARLES WATTS.
10 jay street. "a
To the Sporting Editor Of tAs Evening Star:
Dear Sri would call the Newark
Baseball Cldb.the White Tigers or thu
White Boys. G. w.
l South Orange avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
.NGLEWOOD WOMAN
GOLFER ON SCRATCH.
e YORK. March /.

NEW YORK. March l..
~ HE first official handicap list ever
compiled by the, Women's Met
ropoiitan Golf Association has
made it's appearance. 1t contains the
names of more than a hundred players,
with the ratings ranging all the way
from plus 1 to %. Mrs. G. T. Stout, Of
the Richmond County Country Club, a
former national n metropolitan title
holder, is at plus l, while Miss Julia r.
Mix, OF Englewood, present champion
of the association, n Miss Georgianna
M. Bishop, of Brooklyn, are at scratch.
The increasing tendency on the part
of the association to conduct one-day
tournaments has made a handicap list
imperative, and there is little doubt
that, 1t will be of much benefit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
COUNTY LEAGUE ADMITS THE CLIFTONS

expected to be in the line up Of the
Watsessing Baseball Club this season.
They are George Bausewein and Otto
Hambacher. Bausewein makes his
home in Bloomfield, and is holding out
for more salary from the Charlotte club
of the Carolina Association. Bause-
vein was drafted by the Roanoke club
of the Virginia State League last fall,
but ne has been returned to Charlotte,
it is understood. Hambacher is a free
agent and can play with any team that
will lake him so far as the National
Association of Baseball Leagues Is con-
cerned. These two players will greatly
strengthen Watsessing. The Charlotte
club has, rendered the men contracts
but the terms dornot suit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
MECHANICS FOR TIGERS
. the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star

To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir--I would like to suggest a
few names for the Tigers-the' Sturdies,
the Majors, the Stronghearts and the
Favorites. Hoping one of these will
suit. JAMES MARC.
40 Barclay street.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star.
Dear sir--I should think the White
Shirts will be a good name for the
Tigers. JOSEPH ". mcguire.
"A Christie street.
To the Sporting Editor Of the Evening Star;
Dear sir-I herewith SEND you a few
n%icknames for the Newark team. They
are the Sparrows and the Pilgrims.
TONY ROSS.
299 Morris avenue
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir-As for a new name for
the Newark Eastern League Club, 1
am sure McGinnity would certainly
like this nickname-"The Braves"
JOE LEARY.
|. 800 Morris avenue.
To the Sporting Editor of the Evening Star:
Dear Sir--In selecting a new nick
name for the Newark Tigers, why not
call them the Strawberries" as the
Jersey product is the largest of all the
circuit in the Eastern League. 1t will
also remind US of our favorite ~rooter,
who is always there when the bell
rings to the Newarks to VIC
tory. Yours truly. Il. O'CONNoR.
-
10 the Sporting Editor Of the. Evening Star;
| Dear Sir-I have looked over the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01
STAR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
ANgo0@I@Ga

Young Pierce, the negro bantam
weight. accompanied by ALI Dunn, his
manager, returned to America yester-
day from England, where the pair have
been for three months.
Pierce fought Digger Stanley before
the National Sporting Club for the Eng
fish championship, Referee CORR call
ing the bout a draw after twenty
rounds of fast milling.
Matchmaker Bettinson, of the Ma
tional Sporting Club, was so pleased
with Pierce's showing that'he may re-
match the pair for another bout next
fall. This was Pierce's second trip
abroad. He was knocked out by owen
Moran the first time he went to Eng
land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

LII uotSS LUZ tHe hdeioiidi Boll
"a championships of 1910 were fixed
Yesterday at a meeting of the
executive committee of the United
States Golf Association. Four new or
CARNATIONS were elected to allied men,
bership.
The open tournament will be at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club on June
11-l8: the amateur tournament at the
Brookfine, Mass, Country Club, Sep
TENDER 1917. and the women's title will
be played for at the Homewood Coun.
try Club, near Chicago, October 1915.
New members are the Belmont
Springs Country Club, Waverly, Mass.
the Newcastle, Pa, Country Club; the
Newton, Mass, Golf Club. and the
Thornburg Country Club, Pittsburg, Pa
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-01

The West End bowlers annexed three
games at the expense of the Parks in
the. Suburban League last night, and
as a result jumped into a tie with the
Turner's for sixth place.