davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-10
'TANGLE'S' WEEKLY NINE STORY


level. while on the 500 there has been
opened one body Of sulphlde alone
that is 125x135 feet, which assays
generally about 4 ~ per cent, al
though some Of it viii go as high as
u per cent
On this level is the largest oxide
ore body in the mine but as it runs Z
per cent. it is being kept for future
use. On the 800. in one drift a bunch
Of sulphide has been cut for 30 feet
and prospecting has only begun at he
Shattuek. The mine is as well equip
ped as any of the larger ones. with
ample machinery. no debts, a smelter
site at Douglas and dollars in the
treasury. When the next annual meet
ing makes known its inten IONS. watch
Shat.uck soar.
HoIbrook.
In my last Sundays article l stated
that the ore body which was encoun-
tered in the 100 drift of the 400 level
of this shaft had been prospected by
various crosscuts which were all faced
in lime. At first this ore was reported
TO the outside world as being found in
porphyry. 1t was a chalcopyrite
ore mixed with good percentage of
borni.e or peacock copper ore, and by
the development made by the cross
cuts. the ore is apparently in fault
block of limestone thrown into the
porphygy. Therefore tide opinions
of our experts have not been as was
at first stated and little closer study
of this win bring out the facts.
So far the work on the 400 continues
in preparing the drifts. tracks and
chutes for the new motor cars thai
are to be used alter on this level.
At the Power Plant.
Thursday the little compressor was
taken up and loaded en- Fat cars. This
was az one time the big compressor for
the Queen. that was when it was 10
Gated in the old power house next 10
the Car shaft. II made 100 cubic
feet of free air a minute and was of
the high speed type.
IN is place will go big compressor
of the latest design, one that will
make 1900 cubic feet of free air pei
minute. The fly wheel of the new
machine is now on the grounds and IS
co feet in circumference. This com
pressor will be capable Of manufac-
turing cyclones if necessary, and
should blow up the price of copper
We have often heard CT miners blast
ing in a china closet and no. breaking
a DISH. Well. right in the power
house men are now blasting out the
cement foundation wherein stood the
small compressor. and the whole
bower house is full Of meters. am
meters. glass oil cups and lubricators,
vet everything runs as if the men We're
not even working around there.
As the old foundation has got TO
come out and a new one built up Tor
the big air machine to rest upon. II
will take some time before the new
compressor viii be in action.
There are now TWO compressors.
with about $500 cubic feet OF air a
minute each that are. running, and
with the new one up they will have
capacity Of 1890 feet Of ali minute
This air. like the variety We en-
counter among the politicians IS "a
ken in hot at the receiving point Du
when it is compressed and sent doWI
below it has 10 IN some places be re
heated to keep from freezing at tn
exhaust end.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-10

The Nautical Gazette states that
leaks in gasoline tanks can be effect
lively stopped temporarily with com
mon yellow soap. The gasoline does
not dissolve or affect the soap, and
il IL is merely forced into the leak
the opening viii be closed. in the alb
scence of shellac, soap IS an excel
lent material to nse in making joints
In gasoline supply pipes.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-10

The Bay Counties Power CO. Of
California has the longest tranmission
system in existence. Power is trans
mitted At 10000 volts to Oakland.
distance Of 1t2 miles from the main
generating station. and to Stockton,
21s miles from the main power plant
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-10

Ocean water contains approximate
Is one grain OF gold per ton
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-10
saoramento III Tunnels.

The tunnel which IS being driven
into the hill from Naco road, is IN
about 900 feet. So far no ore mas
beeD encountered in his drift
In the other tunnel which runs IN
under the hill wherein is situated the
Lowell Improvement club house trey
are ia quite a distance On the sur
face stringers and spots OF carbcnates
appear. while some old cuts and as
sessmen. holes show some ozlGe
scattered in sVcts-
This tunnel. Ike the other one, has
not shown any ore yet. Neyertneiess
both Of these tunnels are situated
where they viii give a good chance
TO prospect he upper porphyry oil th'
) Ism
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-10

Al this property. which lays MO
wav between Tombstone and B'sols'
they are aow cutting a station on the
700 foot mark.
The shaft is down to the 500. bus
as it has encountered a little more
water than the boilers can handle
the management has decided TO drift
on the 700.
Another boiler has been ordFreu
and mechanics are putting In Gil
burners in the cid ones. when nave
been burning coal. The OF VIII DC
hauled from Lewis Springs by wagon
This one change alone VIII reduce
/ costs considerably.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-04-10

sinking is going on steadily and the
water rs increasing in volume, and as
the shaft In bottomed in sulph:des and
ana white iron. the water that is COM
ing IN is as black as ink. and when
turned into he Junction Aume it soon
cnln-.- L
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-04
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Ju-
dicial District OF the State OF Idaho,
in and for the County of Ada.
Fannie A. Ranires, Plaintiff VS.. Mar
ciso Ranires, Defendant. Alias Sum
mons.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting
to the above named Defendant.
You are Hereby Required to Appear
in an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of the Third Judicial District,
State of Idaho, in and for the County OF
Ada and to answer the complaint filed
therein Ga copy of which is hereto at
tached) within twenty days, Exclusive
of the day of service) after the service
on YOU of this summons, if served within
this district; or if served out OF this dis
trict. within forty days. The said &C.
ton is brought to secure decree OF
divorce dissolving the bonds of matri-
mony now existing between plaintiff and
defendant on the grounds OF defendant
cruel and inhuman treatment OF PLAIN
tiff and failure to provide plaintitt with
the common necessaries of life; that the
court make such order in regard to the
community property as may be ut and
agreeable to equity, for general relief
and costs of suit; all of which more
fully appears from plaintiffs complaint,
a COPY Of which is served herewith, here
by referred to and made part hereof
And You Are Hereby Notified, That
If YOU fail to appear and answer the SAID
complaint as above required, the said
plaintiff will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint
Given under my hand and the seal OF
District of the State Of Idaho. in and for
the County of Ada. this 26th day OF
September in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and ten:
w. L. CUDDY,.
Clerk
w. D. McREYNOLDS,.
Deputy Clerk.
GOOD & ADAMS, Attorneys for Plain
tiff. residing at Boise, Idaho.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-04
Commercial, Tourist and
Political Headquarters.
E. w. SCHUBERT, ngr
OREGON SHORT LINE TRAINS.

GOING WEST.
Passenger trains leave Boise at
7 a. m, for Huntington.
2:25 .. m. to connect with No. Ito
Portland.)
$50 a. m. to connect with No. (liTn-
tied to Portland).
8 o. m. to Huntington.
GOING EAST.
Trains leave Boise at
2 80 a. m, No. IA, to Salt Lake local
$50 a. m. to connect with No. (lim-
ited through east).
$40 o. m. TO connect with NO NO
Chicago
FROM THE WEST.
Trains arrive in Boise
7.2o D. m. after connecting with No Q
Limited to Chicago.
D. m. from Huntington :, :
so a. m. after connecting with NO
(from Portland).
II rs from Huntington.
FROM THE EAST.
Trains arrive in Boise
1850 a. m. after connecting with No. 7
limited from east).
4.25 0. m. after connecting with NO .
Ito Portland). -,
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Ellen A. Tullis, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed Administrator of the Estate OF
Ellen A. Tullis, Deceased, to the credit
ors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, with
in Ten Months after the first publication
of this notice, to said Administrator.
County of Ada, State of Idaho.
Dated September goth, 1910
NJ. L. PHELPS,
of the Estate of Ellen A.
Tullis, Deceased
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-04

Another scandal has developed in the Brady administration and
they are following that they tread upon each hee
This has to do with the Seattle exposition In the report OF the COM
that at the conclusion of the exposition the building and such con-
tents as were not returned Idaho sold netting the sum %
S613 o. AND THAT, THIS SUM WAS TURNED OVEN ~
THE STATE TREASURER But State Treasurer Hastings IS
out with signed communication in answer to letter OF alg
; a e money was never turned to him. 1t IS certain
" I'm 70 D McKinay executive commissioner to explain ul
A # has been more year since the closing OF
t t; there can be no reasonable for the Wlnhod-
~ en- 81 money from the state treasury, where 1t belongs
especially when the printed report OF the colnlSSOn ''
was turned over to the treasurer
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-04

AS evidence of Governor Brays nonaenon to the bust
the another the surface the fact that
the United States Treasury Washington the sum OF
$ 10000 appropriated by the last congress refund for that
amount put ND by the state the survey of govern
United States Surveyor General which the
would file its selection This selection OF land given under
grants the general government to Idaho This money
months and only be obtained upon
the eqstion of but should have been called Tor at
the earliest possible moment used any necessary state
poses placed accordance with the law governing state
funds it is generally that the national requires
the surveyor general make surveys for state and individuals who
deposit the necessary the said deposit to be returned by
appropriation from congress when the work completed In
this way the state paid out the $4,000 winch the last congress
dered refunded and which Governor Brady has permitted to lie IN
Washington while engaging building his political fences and
attending to social duties which he thinks are paramount duties
of the governor
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-04
Outlook in North

The staff correspondent the Salt Lake Tribune writes m 80,
low from Lewiston:
Here as IN other counties Of northern Idaho Brady will be
badly cut IN the November by the members of his nar
While Nez Perez county normally 1000 or more Renhl ~
inclined to the belief that he will lose this county Mr. awev nv
slight VOTE about 300 have confined nv investigations
alone to Lewiston where the governor will the greatest
entage Of the vote of his party held conferences with
from the rural precincts where he will suffer less loss from members
Of his party than here.
Three gentlemen local club the other dav and made
list in twenty minutes of nneysx Lewiston Repubcans)
who openly supporting Hawy Two these cacato were
Republicans and the other Democrat local office here TODAY
saw list Of 1873 votes and women normal Republican voters
who would vote for Hawey.
The TICKET WILL LOSE
Contrary the the north Idaho recactrant Ren
can vote, the opposition to Brady extends further ticket
here for majority of those who refuse support Brady apply
the gait to the entire Republican congressional state ticket
though Brady and McDouga will be greatest sufferers
In Republican circles the loss of Democrats Hawley
not placed above 100 votes the county, and Democratic this
vote is estimated at not to exceed fifty.
81 took drink my life and am for any sort of re-
strcve legislation including statewide prohibition said Repub
to me here today but this Brady nsncee his pro
bon attitude and has neglected the high important duties of
his office by chasing and down the state attempt
press his moral views the church people, because belief its
temporary popularity; therefore shall support him. met and
talked with many odme Republican friends here whom have
known be regular Republican party politics for periods ranging
from ten to twenty who told they would for the first time
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES WILL BoLT.
can be safely stated that there several of them the
Nez Perez county Republican ticket who will Brady and
several his Republican county central committee who will vote
for his opponent, Mr. Hawley.
The Republican party in rebellion to their guberna
ora candidate in Nez Perez county as could be imagined The
Republicans power this county Moreover, they in
power in this judicial district and in this city
FINAL CONCLUSIONS.
This closes my northern Idaho trip and the six political stunts
north write based Investigations have given
three of these HaWey to Brady and standoH
deduct correctly from what have and heard Hawley
will come out of the north with 400 votes over Brady
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-04
Boise's New Hotel Opened
May 9, 1910
The Owyhee

Acknowledged to be the most
MODERN and COMPLETE
commercial and tourist hotel be-
tween Chicago and San Francisco.
Fire Proof construction. $50
rooms.
Points about the Owyhee: All
outside rooms. Modern sample
rooms. $50 private baths. -Four
dining rooms. Large and beauti-
full lobby. Public parlors and re-
ception room. Pure water from
our own artesian well.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-04

The reckless character of appropriations by the last Legislature
and the attendant Of the money Of the people all OF
by the game wardens office The legaIe P ~ ents for
the e n monfs am of office oF the past with the result
that there were s1448455 hand and Sootlo - October
eepn SD 25o5 No wonder the Irish blacksmith VINO con- n
tempad these figures exclaimed by COB GGss to raise
bab The directed that SIS 900 OF this sum DC
purchase Hepburn Park b sop eofy and Ia its
B+ @ I.s been expended for this purpose the mos !:
or NO MONEY be T nt on professional papuc to Who0p up
for Brady.
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-04

Hon Arthur NJ Bowen, Democrats ttu bill of great
benefit 70 he Women Of the state in this state there bR that
maintenance statute and OF the 1 EXCEPT by bringing
a no a w3naf o can d Gp guilty Of the ao anu
cruelty neglect other eo 0saf HIM and ns support SEPARATELY
es e MS dSoTc ad in divorce the Rnwen
s9asa sssl VIII condition Es 8es s c1as
@ posp to s9 ps Adequately d o sa wd @ cou
requiring 20 s divorce p BART 46 oi 1ss 5a@
powr 10 distribute to the wlfe any any pa"
on the event of the husbands neglect
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1910-11-04
ROOF GARDEN

The most complete kitchen and
department in the west.
MODERATE PRICES prevail
for rooms and in restaurant.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

Madison. There is little reason TO be-
lieve that he will subscribe to any par
tisan verdict II is. Of course. impossible
70 make any definite prediction regard
inc the votes of all the members of the
committee. hut the conduct of the mem
hers during the investigation afforded
indications of their attitude of mind 1t
reouires no stretch of the imagination
+, conclude that Senators Nelson chair
nam Root. Flint and Sutherland and
Representatives Mccall. Olmstead and
penbv regarded the charges against the
Secretary of the Interior and his asso-
ciates as not only groundless, but ira
tional
Neither is It easy to avoid the convic-
ton that Representatives James and
Graham conceived it to be their duty TO
make the utmost party capital out of the
affair. They availed themselves OF every
opportunity TO ask questions helpful 70
anti-administration witnesses, to rescue
them when they got into tight places.
10 breathe them when they were hard
pressed bv counsel for the adnnintstra-
ton. Senator'S Purcell and Fletcher,
both Democrats. pursued a different
course. II would be rash TO charge them
with any purpose save a desire TO bring
out the truth Starting with an evident
and perhaps natural prejudice against
the administration, they still conducted
themselves with eminent fairness, and IT
is probable that when the minority re-
mort comes TO be written they will either
secure some modification Of the extreme
views advocated by their Democratic
colleagues Or else prepare a separate re
port of their own.
Of the entire committee, however,
Judge Madison maintained the most
judicial attitude throughout the investi-
CATION. a fact which may have been in
part due TO his seven years credltable
service on the bench. He asked many
questions. but all were aimed to develop
rather than obscure the truth. On the
other hand, when the committee divided
On a question Of the admissibillty OF eVl-
dence Judge Madison voted as often
with the Democrats as with the Repub-
licans. 4 progressive Republican and
stench friend of conservation, Judge
Madison was probably predisposed in
favor of the Pinchot-Garhel claims, but
he gave little evidence thereof during
the investigation, and it is decidedly
unrea soma BILE to expect that he will sub
scribe to any such extreme condemnation
of Judge Ballinger, Commissioner Den
nett and others as is likely to be pre-
pared by Representatives James and
Graham
AS the committee will not meet again
until September, and as no verdict may
be reached even then, it being the
earnest desire of Chairman Nelson to
have the assistance of Senator Root in
preparing the report, the character Of
the verdict affords fair ground for
speculation, but those who would specu-
late intelligently should take due ac-
count Of the judicial conduct Of Judge
Madison throughout the Investigation
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

displaying of them is not the galleries
raison d'etre. People do not go there Just
to see them and nothing else. If any art
gallery were thus made into Chamber
OF horrors it should certainly not be the
resort of children, if. indeed, II should
not be closed by the police
There is. moreover. an essential differ
ence between 2 work of historic art
and 6 moving photograph of prize
fight The former may legitimately ap-
real to artistic sensibility or TO historic
interest. and IT generally makes the vice
or crime which it depicts repellent. The
latter can make no possible appeal save
to the baser prepensities The purpose
in showing the pictures is to give to
those who would have liked to go to
Reno but could not an opportunity OF
seeing what they would there have seen.
Our correspondent was not fortunate,
either, in his apparent conception of the
difference between Mayor Gaynor's and
Justice Swavze's attitude toward the
pictures That difference involves noth-
inc but a technical Interpretation Of the
law and of police powers under It.
Mayor Gaynor has made it plain that he
disapproves the pictures just as much as
Justice Swayze does, and that he would
prohibit their exhibition if he were con-
vinced that he had the legal authority to
do so. Concerning the uudesirability Of
the show the two men are in exact agree
n,ent
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
HARDER WORK AT BARNARD
Faculty Insists on Maintaining
Higher Scholastic Standards.

Barnard College students are becoufnr
true lovers of learning=at least. so 1T
would seem from the number of Barnard
Undergraduates, particularly freshmen and
sophomores. who are registered this ve5r
at the Columbia University summer ses-
sion. There are more this July than ever
before.
To the uninitiated this increase may be
inexplicabIe, but to those on the inside
track Of Barnard ways the explanation is
simple. The faculty has put scholarship
requirements on all ths main undergrad
udte activities
Barnard College scholarship ranks high
among that OF other colleges Never+be-
less. the powers that be- have found .
little bolstertng necessary to maintain the
standard
The present freshman class managed -
disgrace itself pretty thoroughly in the
academic lne-slthcrugh athleticaiiv if ex-
celled- The result was that ~ becsr,a
necessary for furthes- steps to be taken 10
keep up the scholarship standard Tha
FACULTY came to the decision that more
stringent measures must BE- tried. and
that participation in college activities
must be curtailed still further. As a re-
suit the decree went forth that All aasea
holding and fraternity mem harship sheyls
Aersarter ce subject to satisfactory scha-
lasttc standing. The rules were not passs5
unn4 the end Of the second college semas-
ter-too near examination time to retrieve
lost fortunes
me result ives that many undersradu-
aees who had been elected te ofsee for tba
coming year failed 70 attain the rAorira6
standard These unfortunate fnsfvisuaIs
are now frantically at work az +he g.
iun1na summer session in an attempt 70
work off their conditions
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
LETTERS TO TIE EDITOR.
CONSERVATION PRICES.

To The Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Noting the following quotation from
The Tribune and THE Times - reply
prompts me to call attention to this edi-
torfa1 on conservation from my point Of
view:
President Taft, on the recommendation OF
Secretary Ballinger, has Withdrawn from
entry 73, go III acres Of the public DOMAIN
Not a bad record for enemies of conSerVa-
A washington dispatch says that the
sale price of the coal land was fixed at
$50, sos 6S6. The minimum price hxed oy the
law for the same land is Sl4,S0o s2S.
Now, what may be deduced as TO the
effect of conservation upon the price oI
coal? In some sta tes there have been wall
ings over a royalty tax on minerals be-
cause consumers of coal found the tax
added to the market price NOBODY ever
opposed conservation in theory In pract1ce
it seems to mean depriving ourselves for
our posterity. for whom we are doing more
than poStefity ever can do for US II con-
servation is ever to be truly popular 1T
cheapnes Instead of marking prices up
to the wholesaler it must provide for marx
ing down prices to the consumer. me pop.
ularity of conservation arises in good part
from the belief that natural resources beIle-
fit the few rather than the many. The de-
mand, for conservation may be expected TO
wane with the discovery that making coal
dearer to the wholesaler means making 1t
still dearer to the consumer. The friends
of conservation need 10 Jhlnk more OF Jne
ultimate consumer and less of the villains
who are selling coal cheaper now than they
will as conservation of this sort gains head
way.
IF this same land had been sold at the
minimum price fixed by law for this coal
land. of S14,30o s23, and had been acquired by
a special interest, does any sane man sup
pose for moment that these interests,
when they found that the value of the land
was So.6eo666, would have disposed of the
coal for the use of the public at the price
they paid for it Would they not have ex-
acted the full value of the sale price of the
coal land to-day? Or. IN other words, would
not this interest have divided among them
selves the ss6, ,294, 743 acknowledged difference
in value between the minimum price and
the sale price of the coal land to-day? Did
not the conservation interest through the
action of President Taft. secure to the peo-
pie this difference of $66 294 74S, actual value,
a special interest? Would the special in
terest have sold this coal to the consur1e er
at one cent a ton less, from the fact that
they had secured it for a fraction of its
value? Would they not have realized all
that the consumer was willing to pay? Now
the citizens of the United States get the
benefit of the increased value. Ought this
not to make conservation truly populara
b N BAKER,
President of the Conservation Congress
Baltimore, JU1Y IL 1qtA