davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23
New District Looks Exceptionally
Good to H. E. Heppner.
HE PREDICTS a BOOM
Says There'll Be Rush Insic e
80 Days.

Grangeville Globe: H. E. Hep
pner returned last evening from
a trip to the Ten Nile mining dis
trict. He visited a number Of
the most promising properties of
the district and is greatly pleased
with the outlook.
"You can say for me-" said
Mr.. Heppner to the Globe, that
the new district looks exception
ally good. The properties as far
as developed have shown rich ore
and there are too many Of them
to allow the country to prove
other than a remarkably rich sec
ton. I believe that there will be
a great deal Of work done there
this summer, and you know that
mining companies don't bother
with properties that don't yield
paying quantities Of the yellow
metal. There has been no eX-
ceedingly great rush to the mines
there, and owing to the inclement
weather Of the past few weeks
this is perhaps a good thing fol
the country. However ] am
sure that within the next month
the population viii increase ma
terially and some good news may
be expected from the mines there
before long.
II visited the Harmon e Nor
row property and ID conversation
with Mr Morrow was told tha'
hundreds of miners and prospect
ors bad Inspected their property
ip The last few weeks, 50 man,
ID fact that development Worl
bad been somewhat retarded
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23
Sunday Train
On the Branch
Northern Pacific Meets De-
m0nds OF Increased Travel
to the ldines.

In order to be better able to take
care Of the unusually large number of
people who are just now coming TO the
central Idaho mining districts, the
Northern Pacific railway is now run
ming a Sunday train on its Clearwater
branch from Spokane to Sites, the
first train being run last Sunday.
This arrangement win greatly facili-
tate travel and will rebound TO the BEN
eft Of the mining districts. Passeng-
ers coming into the mountains will be
able 70 come any day IN the week, and
engineers who heretofore have COM
plainea about having 10 remain a day
in Spokane and Sites, If they arrived
in those towns on Saturday, viii now
be a3lo 10 journey either way without
lnpeces. AIRY delay.
Ihl ls the hrsi ume in eight years
that there has been "a regular Sunday
passenger train on t4e CleafNate.
branch
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23
Big Mining Men and
Experts Have Inning
Many Representatives Of Big Operators Have
Visited the Mines the Past Week.

Fred Winter, two mining men from the
Ramey Ridge district, beyond the
Thunder Mountain district, were in the
city yesterday, having just arrived
from the camp where they have been
during the winter developing their min
ing properties. Mr.. Mahan is pioneer
miner of that section, having spent a
number Of years there. He states a
number Of good properties are being
opened up in the Ramey Ridge district
and considerable development work is
being DONE On the Little Gem and
Goldbug claims, on which they have
been working, they have shown up
some very good ore.
The gentlemen state that at Warren
George Patterson has opened up very
rich and promising claim. He has beer
working on the ground for several
years and recently ran into a very rick
body Of ore. At Edwardsburg, Mr.
Edwards, manager Of the Eagle Mining
company, has opened up fine ledge o.
ore on the Sunday group, on which h'
has had several men working during
the winter Mr.. Mahan and Mr.. Wint
ers came out on business connected
with their mining properties. The.
went to Boise yesterday.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23
Gold saving Devices Ad-
ded to Machines.
EFFECTIVENESS Is INCREASED
Start Operating About First
of the Month.

P. J. Jennings, general manager for
the two dredging companies operating
dredges here, one on Little Elk creek
and the other at the confluence Of Elk
creek and American river, reports that
the improvement additions to both the
machines viii be completed in time for
them to begin operating sometime near
the first of the month.
The improvements added to both the
ships have been so extensive as to make
them almost entirely new. A number
Of men have been employed on each
for the past six weeks. Among the
latest Pold-saying devices added is q
TrumDlal revolving grizzley, the func-
ton OF which is to catch and throw on.
large rocks and any ''gold-robber" clcy
that may be dug up and passed into tbs
machine. Each Of these grizzlies is b
inches by 38 feet, with 2l80 holes ami
weighs 1900 pounds. Two 8-foOt s.
deck gold-saying tables have been ac-
ded, and both ships are being equipped
with small electrical plants for lighting
purposes.
1he dredges were built last summer
and operated a shoot time before cold
weather compelled them 10 close down.
With the late equipments added the
saving power Of the machines IS greatly
Increased. 10 B likely lhai before ihe
summer is over both drldges Wili be
equipped witA heating apparatus chat
Nln enable them 10 work during th'
winter
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23
ACTIVITY OF N. P.
In NORTH IDAHO

Spokane Chron icle: The
Northwestern Improvement COM
pany, one of the holding compa-
nies of the Northern Pacific. has
filed notice in several counties of
increase in capitalization from
$2,775,OOO to $40, 900, 900. 1t is
believed that this move means q
resumption Of active improve
ment work in northern Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23

This property has the appearance
of an exceptionally good mine.
"a strike was recently made
on the Champion claim by S. c..
Fisher that discloses some Of the
best rock yet unearthed in the
district. This claim is located
about one-half mile south of the
Harmon & Morrow property. 1t
was at this claim that free gold
was found after six hours work. "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23
HARMON DEAL STILL PENDING
Bradley Balks on Cash Pay
ment Clause.

The past week has been an in
ming for the mine experts and
engineers in Elk City and adjoin-
ing districts. At no time in our
four years experience here has
there been SO many representa-
tives Of big mine operators in the
field.
The new Ten Mile district has
been the objective point for the
visitors, but other properties
have been shown attention.
Among the experts who have
come ia as far as Elk City, are
Francis Church Lincoln, Of the
school Of mines at Butte, Mon
tana, and J. Ashe Cowan, also Of
Butte. Both gentlemen exam
ined the Center Star and the Lo-
cal Option for a New York syndi-
cate that now holds an option on
the Center Star
Other experts who visited Ten
Mile examined Nackey's prop.
erty, the Lone yellow Pine, Ana.
conda and others
r. W. Bradloy's Deal
The option Of seventeen day.
that q NJ Bladley's represensa
lives took on Harmon 4 Nor
rows one fellow Pine pfoperi.
expired Wednesday Nr Brad
ley is now personally loolln'
after h's lnteeste having COM
from em fianoiseo NJ h|e idal
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-23

The South Fork Grail Is now
completed 10 q point about lwo
miles below the South Fork mine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Some Figures On Fight And Fighters

two gladiators who meet in Reno or Monday, Jeffres will have by far the better of the argument. The compara- tive records of the fighters are here con densed:
 James. J. Jeffries: Number of fights, 20; rounds fought 1884; decisions won, 3; knockouts or fights stopped, 15: draw, two
 The statistics do not includ0 the first bout with Jack Monroe.
 Jack Johnson: Number of fights, n; rounds fought. 622, decisions won, IS; knockouts or fights stopped. 3l; won by foul, ?; draws, g. lost decision, 1; no de- cision, 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

the amount of money involved the heavy weight championship between James J Jeffries and Champion Jack Johnson or Monday will be the biggest In the history of the ring. It will, in all likelihood, be the last big fight in the United States.
 The purse-$101, 900.
 Estimated gate receipts, $400,000.
 Amount of money to change hands $1,- 100000
 Estimated moving picture receipts, sS0o,- 900.
 Money spent in Reno, s250,000.
 Rickard says 1t cost him $40,000 to shift the fight from Frisco to Reno.
 These figures do not include the tre- mendous amounts paid for railroad fares Judging from the ring records of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

1OIHIS ..........s. oo D IV Lf IU 2
 sBatted for Knotts in the ninth.
 ~"Batted for Fritz in the fifth
 Score by innings:
 Chattanooga ............0 .0O2 102 01t-6 Memphis ................. .000 Oil 010-3
 Summary: Sacrifice hits, Meeks 2 Lis ter Stolen bases, McLaurin, Baerwald. Two-base hits, Altman. Three-base hits, Yerkes. Double plays, Perry (unassisted). Hits off Fritz in innings; off Debalt, 5 in innings. Struck out, Debalt 4. 6iever 2. Base on balls, Fritz 1. Debalt l. Hit by pitched balls, Debalt (Collins). Time, 145. Umpires, Hart and Dason.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
REEDBIRDS BEAT
 TUMBLERS AGAIN

Mobile, July 2.-Chappele was in great form and got the best of support and Mobile made it three straight from Mont gomery. Only two of the visitors hits were good and clean Guese was hit hard. Murphy's single and Watson's two-sacker scored the first run. A second two -bagger by Watson and an out scored the next Chappelle then singled and Berger, with a three-base hit, scored him. The last run came on Swacina's two-bagger, an out, and Barr's hit. Catches by Murphy and Watson Wera featured Goora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Premier Gets Honors

Chicago, July 2.-Glidden tour technical committeeman today de- cided the winner of the Glidden trophy to be the Premier car driven by Ray McNamara, with & points against it. No. Chalmers Detroit was second with penalties of 118 points. No. Maxwell was third with 208 points. No. 2 Premier was fourth with 806 points. No. 10 Glide was fifth, with 2247 points. No. Cino was sixth with 2414 points.
 The Chalmers-Detroit will appeal to the American Automobile asso- citation from the decision awarding first place to the Premier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
LOOKOUTS TRIM
 MEMPHII EASILY

Chattanooga, July 2.-Chattanooga won over Memphis by the score of to in game marked by hard hitting by both teams. Siever was given the better sup port and fielders were responsible for win ming the game Fritz was knocked out of the box and DeBalt was hit hard. Siever was batted promiscuously. The first game was postponed on account of rain. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

SUMMARY. Two-base Hit-Manush. Bases on Balls-Paige 2. Struck Out-Paige 2, Stockda1e l. Hit by Pitched Ball-Stockdale Gack son). Sacrifice Hits-Ellam, Ryan, Stockdals g. Demont. Time of Game-1:25. ITmpires-Conahan and Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

Here follow some figures on the fight and fighters:
 Measurements of Jeffries and Johnson;
 Jeffries: Height, 6 feet 1A inches; reach. 75 inches; neck. 1s1e inches; chest, 46 inches: chest expanded, 5 inches; thigh, 25 inches; calf, 1894 inches; age. 35 years.
 Johnson Height, feet A inch; reach, 72 inches; neck, 174 inches; chest, 37 inches; chest expanded, 42A inches; thigh. 23 inches; calf, 171s inches; age, 32 years.
 Johnson weighs approximately PA pounds; Jeffries about 225 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
RamsdeiI Defeats Walker

London, July s2.-In the amateur athletic championship meeting at Stanford Bridge today, Fred L. (Texas) Ramsdell. of the University of Pennsylvania, won the hundred yards by a foot from R. E. Wal ker, the champion, In 10 1-5 seconds. Walker, who Is a South African, first achieved prominence by win ming the hundred metre dash at the Olympic games in 1908. He made the worlds record for the hundred yards of 2-5 seconds at Abergavany, August 5. 1908. and de- feated Ramsdell at Wolyerhampton June 25 last, in the 100 yards, doing 10 1-5 seconds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

Sacrifice -Molesworth, McGilvray, Butcher Manush.
 Double play-Marcan to Ellam. Struck out-Bretenstein g. Fleharty 1. Bases on balls-Bretenstein 2, Fle- harty 1.
 Wild pitches-Fleharty 1. Breitenstein 1. Time of game-1:15
 Umpires-Pfenninge and Conahan. SECOND CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Results Yesterdny

Results Yesterday At Augusta: First game, Jacksonville l. Augusta O.; second game, Jacksonville 0, Augusta 4. At Macon: First game. Columbus 1, Macon 2; second game. Columbus 2, Ma con 2.
 At Columbia: First game. Savannah 1. Columbia 2; second game, Savannah I, Columbia 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING

Results Yesterday ngham 1-2, New Orleans 3-1. anooga s, Memphis 3. s 1, Montgomery 0. yille-Atlanta, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At Anderson: Morning game, Anderson 3, Spartanburg 1: afternoon game, post poned account rain.
 At Charlotte: Charlotte 2, Winston-Sa- lem l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Capture Two

Philadelphia, July 2.--Philadelphia again defeated New York in both games of double header today, the scores being s to and to 1. Pitcher Hughes of New York was put out of the first game for coaching from the bench.
 The features of the game were the hitting of Baker and Murphy. l Scores: R.H D.. l First game:
 New York ..... 100 100 001--3 6 3 Philadelphia ...... 300 040 10'-8 8 1
 Batteries-Hughes. Quinn. Fisher and Sweeney; Morgan and Thomas. Time f2:12. Umpire, O'Loughlin. l Second game: R.H.E. 1 New York .. ..... 900 900 100--1 s ! Philadelphia 402 900 02s-S 13 8 | Batreries-Frill and Mitchell; Bender and Donohue. Time 1858. Umpire, 1 O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

Summary: Three-base hit, Berger Two base hits, Watson (2) Swacina. Sacrifice hits. Berger, Alcock. Burnett Daley Pope. Stolen bases, Barr g. Double play Watson .to Swacina. Passed ball. Shan non. Base on balls, Chappelle 1, Guese 1 Hit by pitcher Chappelle (BurnetD Struck out, Chappelle B. Guese B. Time 1:37. Umpire, Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

fl Results Yesterday
 At Indianapolis: Toledo 8, Indianapolis g. At Kanass City: Milwaukee 3. Kansas City 5.
 At St. Paul: Minneapolis 14 St. Paul g.. At Louisville: Louisville 1. Columbus 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

The photos show leaders in various roles in ,he Southern league race. which is just now approaching midsummer stage when batters are settling down in their real strides as result of becoming familiar with pitchers in all squads.
 Joe Jackson, the speedy Pelican, who has hammered hard and often for New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

TANNED NINE IN FIRST BTT WAS NOT AS STEADY AS
 ENsTEIN-sTOCkDA OUT PITCHED PAIGE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

Cleveland, O. July 2-Cleveland de- feated Detroit with ease today. Muffin was hit hard while Detroit could do little with Koestner who relieved Link The batting of Easterly, Turner and Graney featured the contest, Graney hitting a home run with two OH bases. Score: R.H. F. Cleveland 301 403 00'-11 IT 1 Detroit ......... .000 BIO 000- 4 8 7
 Batteries-Link, Koestner and East erly; Mullin Stanage and Schmidt Time :65 Umpire, Evans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Dwight 10, sprinsvilIe

Alabama City, July 2.-(Special)- Dwight defeated Springville here this aft ernoon by the score of 10 to l. Batteries: Arthur and Reed; Nelson. Ash and Hud- son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Lynchburg: Lynchburg B. Roanoke, 4. At Norfolk: Norfolk 5. Portsmouth 2. At Danville: Danville 8, Richmond 1. At Greensboro: Greensboro 5, Green vile 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

New Orleans infielder, who was out of the game for long while with an early season. injury; Mcbride, Birmingham's nearest bidder for sluggng honors.
 The leading run getter to date is Frank Manush, an Alabama boy who lives ai Tuscumbia and who has been filling third for the New Orleans team. He is also the leading base stealer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Boston 8, Washington

Washington, July 2.-Boston defeated Washington today in a hard fought game, 3 to 2. Cicotte outpitched Groom In the pinches. The fielding of Eber- field and batting of Speaker were fea- lures. Score: R.H.E. Washington ..... .000 100 001-2 ] Boston ...... 200 010 000--3 10 2
 Batteries-Groom and Street; Cicottt and Carrigan. Empires, Perrine and Egan. Time 2:10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Boston 5, Philadelphia o

Boston s, Philadelphia 0
 Boston, July 2.-Brown pitched winning ball and Boston shut out Philadelphia, 5 to O.. When Beck knocked a home run in the fourth inning, Stack was replaced by Sheitler. Score: RHE Philadelphia ........... 600 900 000-0 Boston ................... 022 100 O0s-6 2 Batteries: Stack. Shelter and Moran; Brown and Graham. Time, 1:3S Umpires, O'Day and Brennan.
 At St. Louis: St. Louis Chicago, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

i Orleans since the start of the campaign Is in practical lead of the sluggers with
 over 300, according to returns compiled from the official records as gathered by the Associated Press.
 Others batting hard enough to mingle
 with Jackson are Harry Meek, the heavy weight ChattanoogaH Bill Lindsay, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn 6, New York 2

Brooklyn 6, New York
 New York, July 2.-After losing five straight games to New York, Brooklyn won today. 6 to g. Bell for Brooklyn was wild and was hit rather hard, but he frightened up with men on bases. Ames was taken out in the fifth inning after Daubert had made a home run with two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

Money Involved From the points of public interest and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Chicago 8, St. Louis 2

Chicago, July 2-Chicago defeated St.
 Louis to In a featureless game to- day Score: R.H. E. Chicago .002 900 10s-S 2
 St Louis 1000 020 000-2 6 { Batteries-White and Payne; Lake
 and Stephens. Time 1:4O Empires,
 Dineen and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
2 Where They Play Today

- gomery and Memphis. ene at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

Sam Kennedy, sporting editor of the Montgomery Journal, was visitor to Bir- mingham yesterday and saw the double header He Is very anxious that Birming- ham let Montgomery dedicate the new park
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St. Louis: St. Louis-chicaeo. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

In the seventh, Marcan popped to De- mont He stopped running. Rohe failed to cover first The ball was dropped Marcan landed before Rohe could get to the bag. In bunch there were a bad error and two "bonehead" exhibitions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg
 Pittsburg, July 2.-Cincinnati again de- feated Pittsburg because of potter hitting Burns held the champions 6f the world to four hits. all singles except one Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

The Barons leave tonight for Nashville, where on July 4 they play two games. They will then take In Chattanooga, Mem phis and Atlanta, returning home July l9. There will be two weeks without baseball. The park will probably be dry when the team returns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

score. His hit. luscious one, flew like l a bullet 10 center.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

While the Barons hit Paige liberally in the second, they scored their first run without a hit. In the seventh he ap- peared rattled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

Mitchell, who has done little work this season on account of a weak ankle, ap- peared in the second game and hurt his thumb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

Judging from the ring records of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

FYeharty famed Weimer four times, Butcher, Jackson, Demont, Hess, and Lafitte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03

Fleharty seemed to take pains to get in a hole and show how easily he could get out. But his trick exploded in the sev- enth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-07-03
Cleveland II, Detroit 4

and Donohue. Time 1:53. Ump O'Loughlin.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02
Candid Caddics.

Caddies, as every one knows, often
become expert golf players, and trot-
ting about the links at more than one
local are youngsters who could put it
over the men whose clubs they carry
in a straight game. 1t often happens,
therefore, that the amateur golfer hap
pening to draw one of these diminu-
tive cracks as his attendant finds him.
self playing in a mysteriously depress-
ing atmosphere. The contempt that
the caddy feels for the playing of some
CT the amateurs is sometimes beyond
mis- power to suppress
AT the Philadelphia Country club
they are telling a story of swell
young beginner who appeared to think
the only qualification necessary for golf
was lot of staggering clothes. He
started over the links with a young
lady who had similar decisions. They
played awhile with one of the best
caddie-golfers as an attendant.
DO you think" asked the young
man. turning to the caddie with a kind
ly air, do you think we'll be able to
get around the course before dusk?"
IF you run, sir" said the caddie
grimly.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02

Iced tea has become the national
summer drink. despite the doctors.
Hence some of the interesting novel
ties for the service make acceptable
wedding gifts.
Iced teaspoons with long handles
are rarely given. yet they are almost
essential in tall glasses. Some of them
have followed tubes for handles. used
as straws. They are scarcely as SAM
tary nor are they as handsome as han
dies that can be marked with a mono
gram.
There are long-handled spoons to
stand in an iced tea pitcher that are
useful Those with repousse handles
are especially new. Iced teaspoons
to match make handsome gift.
Tall thin glasses especially for iced
tea are always acceptable Good
looking ones can be had very reason
ably, though those in cut glass and
rock crystal are expensive
Coasters are almost essential with
iced tea glasses, as the moisture gen
Grated is bad for a bare table. The
silver trimmed ones can be used for
all kinds of glasses, but there are
special glass plates or saucers made
for iced tea.
AS smaller gift, silver trimmed
glass plate with small silver fork for
lemon or a silver trimmed glass strain
er and cup for lemon juice are neces-
sary accessories to complete iced
tea service.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1910-09-02

the animals Of our own country. WhSn
we are DESTROYS of improving a blood
for breeding up our farm animals. we
import 1t from the old countries II
ii be Jersey cattle we bring them from
the Jersey Isles: II Guernsey cattle
and the same IS true of all other farm
animals. Now. to a great extent this
is due to the fact that for hundreds
Of years the feeders and breeders OF
these older countries have realized
the value OF the use of good sires and
have continued through many genera
lions to breed their animals up to the
point of their present excellence But
they have been assisted greatly by
their methods of feeding In that they
have resorted TO formulating a ration
that was not only palatable, rich in
its feeding nutrients, cheap in its cost.
but also succulent in its nature and
conducive to keeping the digestive
apparatus in the best possible condi-
ton of health and thrift The feeders
are aware of the fact that just so long
as an animal remains in good healthy
condition in this respect, large gains
from the feed given him will result.
Prominence of the SiIo.
In the eastern sections of the United
States, or more truly in the dairy dis
tricts, there is seldom farm with