davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-03

The immediate effect, however, will be to give a great stimulus to mining in Colorado. It is almost unquestion- able that the drainage of the Cripple Creek district will mean an addition of 1000 working men in the district next year. These will add at least B. OOO,OOO to the output of the district in 1911.
 The effect of the Roosevelt tunnel, as it is known, will be far reaching h. deed. The employment of 1000 extra men in Cripple Creek will relieve the pressure of finding work by the miners of all other districts in the state. More miners are searching for work in Colorado than there are positions to fill. The steady employment of 1000 men in Cripple Creek means an addi- tion of ,OOO,OOOS to the pay rolls. Most of this will find its way into the chan nels of commerce and, although not a large sum, it will have the undoubted effect of stimulating trade in the com mercial centers of Colorado.
 Finally, with the reopening of the lower levels of the mines there will be a great deal of new equipment and material required. A number of Grip pie Creek mining companies have held guarded in their treasuries large sums of money anticipating the time when large expenditures would have to be made in the equipment, etc. This money will be released and get into the hands of the community at large.
 Finally, the large stockholders and owners in the Cripple Creek mines will have, once more, large sums to invest not only in local mining enter- prises, but in new mines and districts outside. The mine owners of Cripple Creek not only have local interests, but many of them have large sums in- vested in Mexico, Arizona, California, Nevada and indeed in nearly every western state. The Roosevelt tunnel, therefore, is not only of benefit to Cripple CreeG, but indirectly will tend to benefit mining all through the west. The Mining World.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-03
Big Pump for Little Daisy.

Information was received yesterday by J. J. Fisher, superintendent of the United Verde Extension Mining con- pany, that the new big pump for the mine had arrived at the Junction and that it would be in Jerome Saturday. This pump will lift 72,OOO gallons in twenty-four hours a height of 800 feet. As the present flow of water is 3O,OOO gallons, the pump has capacity that, it is believed, will take care of all fu- ture contingencies. Even though its limit should be exceeded, another pump can be installed, the capacity of the pipe line being sufficient to carry the water that would be raised by both pumps.
 The mine was shut down, recently, owing to the extraordinary flow of wa ter that was developed, but operations will be promply resumed after the in- stallation of the pump shall have been completed. When thls water came in, the miners were working in ground that contained copper glance, and Mir. Fisher is of the opinion that soon after work is resumed a large body of sul- phide ore will be broken into. Should this occur, the market value of the stock will, it is predicted, take a sen- sational jump. The stock is listed on the Boston Curb, and trading has been active for the past week. The Boston Financial News on Friday reports that sales were made at 3S, while four days previous it was selling at 2.5OS. For a new stock, with no important develop ments reported from the mine that could affect the market, this is consid- cred as quite an advance.-Journal- Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-03
Mountain View Makes Shipment.

A Bisbee special says: The Noun tain View property is still in ore run ming high in gold and silver, a ten foot vein of which was encountered re- gently. The second carload of the rock was shipped yesterday to the Cop per Queen Shelter by John Corning and associates who are working the property under a lease.
 An assay return from picked sam pie of the ore received this week showed values of 2,275S to the ton. There is said to be much of this bo- nanza ore in sight. The greater part of the vein is, of course of a much lower grade than this return would in dicate, but yet shows such high min eralization that local mining men ex claimed over it when they saw sam pies yesterday. The samples were picked at random from a pile of ore on the dump where it was piled ready for
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-03

stone, varying from a few inches to several feet, some bodies being almost pure malachite. It Is seldom that any ore under 8 per cent copper is ship ped. There are thousands of tons of 15 and 20 per cent copper ores now resting on the numerous dumps await ing the railroad or a concentrator.
 Sometimes upwards of 100000 pounds of the ore are loose and dump ed in sacks on the platform at Moapa, and when the through passenger trains stop there the tourists, attracted by the bright colors of the azurites and malachites, vie with each other to see who may steal the choicest specimens. In this way hundreds of pounds, doubt less, of the rich ores are lost to the company.
 Few copper properties in the inter- mountain region, or perhaps in the en- tire country, have a record equal to that of the Grand Gulch mine. They could, perhaps, be counted on the fin gers of one hand, as usually it requires fortunes, and big ones at that, to bring copper proposition to even a self supporting stage. Laboring under 7O-mile wagon haul, and several hun dred miles to shelter, add to the won- der of the performance of the Grand Gulch Mining company.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-03

shipment to the Douglas shelter by J. J. Patton who is interested in the ground.
 Besides it's ore content the ore is especially valuable as it is extremely sil1cious. This feature is great one for the leasers as the shelter treats their shipments free of charge in order to secure the silicious rock which is good for their furnace lining. This takes one burden from the ore, mak- ing it stand only the mining and freighting tolls and rendering the net returns much larger than would oth- erwise be possible.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-03
The Outlook for Zinc.

The zinc situation is attracting a great deal of attention. Consumption of spelter has more than doubled with in the past ten years. When the ex- pansion first began to make itself felt, a large number of zlnc smelters were erected in Kansas, where they were near the lead and zinc mines of Joplin and Baxter Springs, and where a cheap supply of natural gas could be had. The exhaustion of the natural gas is apparently near at hand and the retorts in the Kansas field will soon be forced to close. Of 94,O00 retorts in the country. 50,0OO are in Kansas, and of these, 30,OOO are in or near the lola field, where the gas supply is already so far diminished as to put half of the smelters out of operation. The balance are soon to face the same conditions. Coal smelters, operating 5000 retorts, have for one reason and another been shut down, with the result that the total capacity now available is not more than 10000 retorts under the most favorable conditions, which means a production of 100000 to 225,- 900 tons, as against a normal output of 275, ,OOO tons. The only solution of the problem is a probable reversion to coal smelters and the erection of new plants. To do this will require the greater part of two years. In the meantime, higher prices for spelter are predicted. East St. Louis, which is the spelter market, is quoting , 3-4 to 7-Sc., and 6c. is predicted in the near future. Mining & Scientific Press.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-03
Grand GuIoh Has Big Shipment.

A Salt Lake City dispatch says: One car just marketed at 6S.1OS a ton, bringing a total of 3,165.S3S for the load; another carload now at the Utah Ore Sampling company. and third at Moapa station on the Salt Lake route in southern Nevada awaiting ship ment, a total valuation of approxi- mately 10,000S, is the record being made by the Grand Gulch Mining con- pany of Mohave county, Arizona, ac- cording to returns and advices receiv- ed by Manager w. P. Jennings of this city.
 The last carload showed values as follows: Silver, 4.3 ounces; copper 36.l per cent; iron per cent. The car at the sampler and the one now being loaded will probably equal these val ues. The company averages about a car month of this high-grade copper ore, making the output of the mine be- tween 35,000S and 40,OOOS a year. Three carloads coming in a bunch is on account of the recent washout. The mine has been producing for 10 years, but the present management has been in charge only four years, since which time it has kept up its remarkable record. This little mine has a total output to its credit of over a quarter of million.
 The Grand Gulch mine is still labor ing under the great disadvantage of a 7O-mile wagon haul, but the indications now are very favorable of a branch railroad being built from Moapa down the valley to St. Thomas, a distance of 9 miles, reducing the long wagon haul to 45 miles and cutting out the worst part of the road. From St.. Thomas in is along a fertile valley, and in rainy weather the roads are al- most impossible for the big ore wagons loaded to the guards. With this extension completed, which now appears to be only a question of months, as the farmers have just agreed to fall to and help do the grad ing down the valley, the level country would make construction easy and rapid, the expensive wagon haul would be cut in two, adding materially to the profits of the mining company.
 Most of the rich carbonates found in Grand Gulch are making in blanket veins out of the lime, slates or sand
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-03
Serious Epidemic at Phenir.

As the result of an eye examination of the Phenix public schools by Dr. H. K. Beauchamp, city health officer, it was found that 60 were suffering from trachoma, 1926 have conjuncti- wits in one form or another and only 745 out of the entire number have nor nal eyes.
 The trachoma patients have been taken from the schools and are segre- gated. Unless drastic measures are taken, the dreaded eye disease of the orient may become epidemic. Super intendent Loper estimates that it will cost the school trustees at least 1OOOS to stamp out the disease.-Tombs bstone Prospector.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-03
White Slave Measure Very Strict Affair.

United States Attorney J. k. Nor rison has received a letter from Attor- ney General Wickersham explaining the new white slave act" which is an amendment of the original act which was found faulty by the supreme court. The department of justice is making a vigorous campaign against the white slave traffic and the law will be en- forced in this section of the country as well as in the larger cities where the authorities have been making a fight to put down the business.
 The new act was adopted June ,, 1910. An international agreement was made between th.- country, Germany, Belgium, Denmark, Spain, France and Great Britain, Italy, Holland, Portu- gal, Russia, Sweden, Norway, Switzer- land, Austria and Brazil with refer ence and in an effort to suppress the traffic.
 The law is very strict and under it, it is felony punishable by a fine of not more than 5,0OOS or five years in prison or both for any person to know ingly transport, aid or assist in inter- state or foreign commerce or in any territory, any woman or girl for im- moral purposes. It is contrary to this law for any one to bring woman from Douglas to Bisbee for immoral pur- poses and will apply just the same to any one who knowingly transports a woman for such purposes farther than from Bisbee to Lowell. It is also a felony to import, keep or harbor in pursuance of the importation any alien woman who follows an immoral calling.
 One of the most far reaching effects of the law will be to exclude all aliens either men or women from the houses of ill fame. Any alien man or woman found in any way connected with a house of ill fame will be deported. This includes bar tenders, piano play CTS, macquereaux and women. It is made the duty of anyone who harbors, employs or maintains any alien woman engaged in immoral persuits, to file sworn statement with the commission CT of immigration of all facts about the woman, within thirty days after her arrival. A failure to file this statement is a misdemeanor and is punishable by fine of not more than ,, 2,OOOS, or two years in prison, or both. -Bisbee Review.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-03
The Cripple Creek Drainage Tunnel.

After three and one-half years of strenuous work the Cripple Creek drainage tunnel has at length passed through the rim of the Cripple Creek volcano. The energy and persistency with which the work has been carried forward is worthy of the name by which the Cripple Creek drainage tun- nel is offieially known. The influence of this drainage tunnel will be felt all over the world, since the addition of 300, ,OOO, ,OOOS to the gold supply of the world must be felt eventually in every great financial center.
Mohave County miner., 1910-12-03

If you are suffering fir om biliousness constipation, indigestion, chronic head ache, invest one cent in postal card, send to Chamberlain Medicine O., Des Moines, Iowa, with your name and address plainly on the back, and they will forward you a free sample of Stomach and Liver Tablets. Sold by all dealer.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-03
Summons For Publication.

IN the superior Court of the state OF Wash
ington. for kittitaS county.
Thomas Delaney Plantin VS. Marion Gen
cVicVc Delaney Defendant.
The state Of Washington to the said Marion
GcncVIcVc Delaney, Defendant: You are here
by summoned to appear wlthin Sixty days after
the date Of the first publication of this sum
mons to wit: within sixty days after the 18th
day of October. 1909 and defend the above entl-
tied action IN the above entitled court, and
answer the complaint OF the plaintiH and serve
copy Of your answer upon the Undersigned at
torucyS for plaintiff AT their office below stated:
and in case OF your failure so to do, judgement
VIII be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint which has been filed
with the clerk Of said court
The object OF the above entitled action is as
follows to wit: The said plaintin prays that
he be GRANTED an absolute divorce from the
defendant on the ground of abandonment.
Pruyn STREET q HOefler
Attorneys for Plaintiff
ONCE and Postoiiicc Address, Gle Elum, Kit
titaS county, Washington.
First uubl icHtlOn October %. 1909
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-03
Have You Land For Sale :?

We will buy or sell it for you. We
are making up our land lists and would
ike TO have yours now. 1t does not
cost you anything to list your land with
rs We pay ali expense of advertising
and selling. You pay US our legitimate
commission if sale is made. We do not
boost price to make and extra profit.
We sell at YOUR price and terms, as
given u.s. Our lists are mailed to our
Seattle. Tacoma and Eastern COLnec-
lions and TO hundreds of enquirers for
land If YOU have land to SELL list it
NOW. Drop US a card and Mr.. Math-
ews will call and inspect and list your
land AND GET BUSY.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-03
Summons

State of Washington. County OF kittitas
City Of Ellensburg, in the Justice Court, before
". W Bonney Justice Of the Peace.
&. A. swanson plaintih, VS.. John Liabold,
defendant.
70 John Iabold. defendant, greeting:
In The name OF the State of Washington, you
are hereby notified that q. A. Swanson, has
liIed complaint against you in said court,
which viii come on to be heard at my Office in
the city Of Ellcnsburp, in kittitaS County,
State Of Washington on the 9TH day OF Febru-
AIRY 4. ID. 1910, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock am,
and unless you appear and then and there an
SWcr the same VIII be taken as confessed and
the demand of the plaintiff be granted.
The object and demand of said claim Is to re
cover Of you the sum OF s23.5O, upon an account
for board and lodging, furnished by plaintif to
YOU during the months IF November and De-
ccuibcr 1909, and interest and costs OF this
action. W. w, BONNEY
Justice of the Peace
First publication Jan. g. last Jan. 81 1910.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-03
Notice of Settlemer Of Final
Account.

IN the superior Court of tittitas County, State
of Washington.
In the matter Of the Estate OF John Burton
Presley. deceased
Notice is hereby given. that NJ c. Sprasuc
Administrator of the Estate of John Burton
Presley. deceased. has rendered ANA presented
FOR settlement and FLED In the above entitled
court his final account of ms admin >tration of
said estate. and that Monday the 2sth day OF
February 1910 at ten ocluck am. at the Court
House IN the CITY Of ElcuNbure, has been duly
appOintcd.bN the SAID Court. ior the settlement
ui said account. at which time and place any
person Interested ia said estate may appear and
lille Exceptions in writing to the SAID account
and contest the same
Dated this IN daY of February \. D., 1910
SEAL. GEORGE SAl LES.
County Clerk and EX-Ohlcio Clerk of the Super
iOr Court of kittitas county. State of Wash
inglun.
Date of first Publication: Feb ION 1910
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-03
Notice to Creditors to File
Claims.

In the Superior Court OF tho State oi Wash
in"tuu. for kittitaS County In Probate
IN IA" matter I'D the estate of MNut Coating
ceased.
Notice is hereby given. that letters az admin.
Isiration on The estate OF Myra Coitln. hIU.
sometimes known Us Hattie Ross. utc,1i-td.
we're granted to the undersigned. on the 5ru
day Of January 1870 by the said superior
Court
All persons having claims against >nld estate
are required to present them with the uccr-~;.
~ vouchers 10 me ut my residence near i.lIeu>
burg. Is ittitas County, Wash nHtcu. within one
year after the dat" Of the first publication OF
this notice. or they shall be forever barred.
Dated at tllensuurg, Wash, this 3ri day of
january, 1910.
G.. *. BRADSHAW.
AdmlUi- traitor
Date of first publication Jan. - 1910 last tep
ruary 10. 1910.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-03

Louis Luttrcll was brought be
fore Police Judge Gault Friday on
charge of turning III a false fire
alarm. He was fined $40 and
costs, totaling $3.50. L.uttrcll
stoutly denied his guilt, but the
proof against him seemed TO be too
great and the Judge thought to
teach offenders lesson.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-03

In the superior Court of the State of Wash
ingtOu, in and for i[itttHS county.
In the matter Of the estate of David Fisher, de
ceased.
The undersigned. Nichoal iindc havn" been
appointed executor of the last will and tesla
Incnt OF David Fisher, deceased. notice is her"
10y given TO the creditors Of the said David
Fisher deceased. and to all persons having any
claim against him or his estate, to present said
claims with the necessary vouchers to the un-
dcrsigncd. at the office Of W w. BOuncy in
Ellcusburg, Washington. within one year from
the l7Lh day Of February, 1910 the said date be
Ing the time of the first publication of this
notice, MlClIEAI LIN EEK.
Executor.
First publication Feb H. 1910
Last publication March II, 1910
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-03
THE LOCAL EVENTS

Res 4i,ytt reports II inches of snow
this winter.
l.. l.. Sharp of Helena, Montana
is in the city.
Isaac Burns of Thorp, was down
on business Monday.
The SNOW went pretty lively Sat
urday and Sunday.
L. r. Thomas of CleElum, was
in the city Yesterday.
Davidson Jack of Sunnyside, was
in the city Saturday.
G.. P. Short of CleElum, was
down counting Sunday.
Fred Long of Spokane, spent a
few hours in the city Monday.
The w. R. c. meets this after
noon with Mrs. G.. w. Carver.
o. w. Pautzke shipped wagon
to his farm at Kiona yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Newman of
Thorp, were III the city Monday.
H. w. Rodman of Badger Pocket
was in the city on business Tues
day.
Ranch eggs are quite plentiful
in the market now at 80 cents per
dozen.
John Hanks lost valuable horse
Friday from compaction of the
bowels.
], D. Mathews returned from his
trip to GAINESVILLE, Texas, few
days since.
J. H. Smithson returned from
weeks visit in and near Portland,
Tuesday night.
The board of county commits
sioners will convene in regular
session Monday.
For Rent-Two story house and three
acres Of ground in Purdin addition. See
H. W. Eldred. 9tf
Ellensburg has an abundance of
water Just now, but it is not of the
long sought kind.
B. A. Gault and Col. +. T..
Wager expect their new automO-
biles in about the goth.
H. D. Jory, editor of the Forum,
of Sunnyside, was in the city Mon
day looking after business.
DR.. Steagall and wife left this
forenoon for Tacoma, where they
will make their future home.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-03

to death in Stampede tunnel Last
night --
The registration for the special
election is still very light. First
ward 90; Second ward 49, Third
ward So.
Thos. Cody sold his SIS acres
north of this city to Henry Klein
berg Saturday, The consideration
was SIS, 900.
+. K. Brown was operated on
this forenoon for appendicitis at
the home of John Youngblood, sol
East Fifth street.
Judge Ralph Kaufman returned
from Ritzville, Saturday afternoon,
where he held court for Judge Hol-
comb ten days.
Mrs. Chas. Dessicux is on the
indisposed list this week. She is
suffering from rheumatism in the
neck and shoulders.
DR.. Thos. J. Steagall sold his
house and lot, POS T.. Fourth street
Saturday to l.. J. Lyon. The con
sideration was s., 900.
George Nirden, quite we'll known
in this city, died at his Tcanaway
home Tuesday. He was brother
of Mrs. w. T.. Crowley.
G.. N. Miller, city engineer
started into the work of establish
ing street grades, preparatory to
paving, Monday forenoon
The little folks of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. M. Cheney are still very much
indisposed, first having the measles,
followed by whooping cough
The warm days and copious
showers of late are making bad
roads. 1t looks like a general
breakup of winter is at hand.
William Mewstrum of Roslyn,
came down Tuesday to get his sup
plies SO as to start in on his work
of assessing Rosl yn this week.
Chas. A. Manners returned from
his trip to several Sound cities
Friday afternoon. 1t took him II
hours to come over from Seattle
The Kittitas Poultry Association
met in The Dawn office Saturday
afternoon and talked the Poultry
business over from Alpha to Omega.
X. T. Malone, who has been
living Oh j. II. Given 5 property
III Sunnyside addition for several
weeks past moved into the city
Monday.
Miller Brothers finished 149
foot wcll- for W. 7. Frcyburgcr
Friday. They got a fine flow Of
water, which now rises to the top
of the we'll.
Those duck ponds and fishing
pools in the streets look good to
all knockers, but even they are
prohibited from either hunting or
fishing in the same.
H. NJ. Bryant of Port Orchard,
who has spent the winter in lower
Yakima. stopped off Saturday to
spend a few days in the city with
old friends and neighcors.
G.. A. Knox started the work on
his warehouse near the c. Nj. & p.
S. depot Monday. Likewise on
VIM. Freyburger's soda pop factory
OH Anderson between Second and
Third.
The Kittitas Pomona Grange is
in session this afternoon as we go
to press. The Grange has good
work to perform and we hope ii
will accomplish much good, not
only for its membership, but for
I he whole ncOnlc
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-03

G. A. Schumacher, representing
the Standard Paper company of
Tacoma, was in the city Saturday
interviewing the merchants and
newspaper fraternity, relative to
their several needs.
Y B. Goodwin and wife of
rhcrp were III The city Saturday.
They expect to leave this week for
Santa Barbara, California, where
thcy have considerable interests, to
spend month or SIN weeks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-03

In the superior
Court Of III" state
Of Was hiuItln for
kIttlta~ tuuitV
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1910-03-03

Joe Monday, one of the North
ern Pacific linemen was sulfoCated
to death in Stampede tunnel. Last