davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-04-11
MIXED CHICO" FEED
1otton Seed Meal and HuIls
Fulfiis every requirement and
has the following advantages:

JoMachine mixed--Being accurately
] thoroughly mixed by machinery.
| produces uniform and even feed.
h as is impossible when mixed by
hand
No Waste-Our mixed feed provides
The only way III which stock get the
iull benefit Of every ounce OF meal,
without the waste and irregularities
hat occur when mixed by hand
convenience-Being packed IN 100
'ound bags, Il makes a convenient feed
o handle. and can be fed without soil.
Dg hands and clothes.
Safe Feed-No danger OF feeding
90 much meal It is accurately pro.
,ortioned and can be fed continuous
y with safety.
Economy--it is much cheaper in first
'ost than bran and corn chops, and
win show increased yields Of butter
nd milk
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-12

upon for all the electric power
required. and the water after
wards used for all the other pur-
poses on a large scale.
These placer fields have always
been considered an asset Of the
north side, and when once work
is started intelligently and with
ample capital there will be ample
returns for the investors. The
rims were exceedingly rich and
yielded not less than one million
and a half dollars. Hence the
deep ground in all reason. must
have plenty Of gold. though the
extensive territory may be some
what spotted. The present own
ership Of the placer ground IS in
the hands of men connected with
the Calumet & Hecla Copper
company Of Michigan. As they
are very wealthy. they have no
interest in placer mining and for
this reason the mines have not
been worked for many years.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-12
BULLION ROAD IS STARTED

Work on the Bullion road has
been started. James Taylor. the
principal stakeholder in the COM
pany. was at the mine last week
with the intention Of common
cling work On the road at that
time, but he found the snow was
too deep. Work has since COM
menced.
The road will be about 81
miles long and will follow the
lire of the present trail which
is on grade. The road will be
pushed to an early completion
and as soon as it is done ship
ments Of the rich copper ore ex-
posed will be made. Two men
are employed in the mine break
ing down ore.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-12
PLANS

James Graham is in Wallace
on business connected with the
Vienna International Mining
company whose claims are To-
cted on Placer creek about six
miles from Wallace. A large
block of the stock is owned and
controlled by Mr.. Graham.
Much development work has
been done on the property and
when the mine was last worked
a good showing Of ore was ex-
posed. The main showing is in
the shaft. which has been sunk
from the upper level about 100
feet.
The vein at that point is about
four feet wide and contains
about 20 inches Of shipping ore
and about two feet Of good mill
ing ore.
The company owns a group OF
six claims and there is plenty Of
water and timber for develop
ment work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-12

1910 The Reindeer side track is to be built at The local
agent of the Northern Pacific Railway company had instructions
make slight change in the contract with the Reindeer
pany which promptly accepted by the Reindeer and the
sumption that will be and the company is
ready work its wagon road at the time shipments
will probably commence before the end Of the month.
There many other good signs the industrial horizon and
within another 30 days the squaw winter Of gloom will have been
dsspated and the good times for which have waited long
and talked Of necessarily will be with the full force Of its
envenng march and the results will be all that any could desire
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-12
WORK STARTS ON THE BELMONT


Development on the property
of the Belmont Mining company
near Osborne has been resumed.
A 100-foot contract was let re-
Gently to John Mickels and O. E.
Stinson. The company owns
nine claims and about $50 feet
of work. has been done consisting
of a 600-toot drift and a so. foot
shaft.
Many stringers of galena and
copper were encountered during
the time the Wine was being
sunk. The main body of ore is
expected to be reached within
100 feet Of work. The tunnel all
the way Is heavily impregnated
with galena and copper.
The claims Of the company are
located about two miles from
Osborne and there is plenty Of
timber and water for develop
ment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-12
OEMNEM0RA DOWN l55 FEET

The Dennemora shaft is down
1855 feet and the indications at
the bottom are excellent. As
soon as a 9-foot stump is cut
drifting will be commenced.
Fast progress has been made at
the property under the direction
Of Oscar Nordquist. the man.
ager. The machinery that was
recently installed is giving en-
tire satisfaction.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-12

The Miner publishes all the
mining news Of the district
weekly. "a
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-12
PROSPECTING PLACER GROUND

The deep placer ground on
Prichard creek is being pros
pected with q steam oil driller
under the supervision Of Bulk
eley Wells Of Telluride. Colo.
and R. S. Cranston Of Sacra.
mento, Calf. They arrived in
Murray last week and COM
menced work just above Eagle.
The ground is over 80 feet deep.
The driller employs an ore sink
and q 6-inch pipe, and all the
gravel brought to the surface is
washed out in . rocker.
No outside person gets amin
sight into the results Of the
operations. It will require the
remainder Of the month to pros.
pect the creek bottom as far as
Murray, as holes will be driven
several hundred feet apart. It
is a very unsatisfactory way of
prospecting such a wide channel
as Prichard creek, as very little
has been ascertained Of the
windings Of the pay channel. yet
It is claimed q certain amount
of gold brought to the surface
here and there can be averaged,
and the probable product Of the
entire creek ascertained.
As the pay gravel is known to
run to the mouth Of Prichard
creek, and as far up as Raven.
eight miles west Of Murray and
four miles east, there is q vast
field for extensive operations
twelve miles in length and from
200 feet to a quarter of a mile in
width. The bedrock is general
~ hard and rugged where it has
been exposed.
So far no bedrock drain has
been run to the deep channel.
Several attempts have been
made to carry out such projects
but all have failed. What work
has been done to get to the
deep bedrock has been very ex-
pensive.
Up to the present time less
than so acres of ground have
been turned over in Prichard
creek. One acre was excavated
by q small hydraulic elevator. a,
mile and a half west of Murray.
Considerable gold was taken out
but the method was very expen-
sive as the elevator was too small
and there was no bedrock drain
much Of the force or power
necessary for work being emf
ployed to handle the large drain
age flow.
What methods the present
prospectors would employ to
work the creek are not known,
but they have intimated that it
would require the expenditure
of perhaps one million dollars to
work the creek and old channel
in a way to make it profitable.
Therefore the enterprise, if set
in motion, would give the Occur
dAlenes the largest placer enc
terprise ever attempted in the
United States.
Examination Of the old chan
mel wash was made Sunday and
Monday by Messrs. Wells and
Cranston in the presence of John
F. Murray. manager Of the Occur
d'Alene Mining company. the
owner Of all the old channel and
the Prichard creek placers. ex-,
cept a few interests here and
there.
There are two large lakes, so
situated that they can be drawn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-05-12

49,. w 1&3S E4s38 $3.50 .a3
Il il not the intention to send
N F u THE MINER 70 anyperson whose
subscription has expired. If you
II are receiving the paper and are
IN arrear. please remit promptly
I . avoid missing any issue. The
subscription price is So per annum
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-26

here, had reason to believe, was
now established no less a parsonage
than Sir George Simpson, governor of
the Hudson Bay Company Rumor had
it at the time that Lord Aberdeen of
England himself was at Montreal.
That was not true, but l established
without doubt that his brother really
was there, as well as Lieut. William
Peel of the navy, son of Sir Robert
Peel, England's prime minister.
was not week in Montreal before
l learned that my masters guess, or
his information, had been correct. The
race was on for Oregon!
All these things, say, / saw go on
about me. Yet in truth as to the in
ner workings of this l could gain but
little actual information / saw Eng
lands ships, but it was not for me to
know whether they were to turn Cape
Hope or the Horn. l saw Canada's
voyageurs, but they might be only on
their annual journey, and might go no
farther than their accustomed posts
in the west. In French town and Eng
lish town, among common soldiers,
voyageurs, innkeepers and merchants,
/ wandered for more than one day and
felt myself still helpless.
That is to say, such was the case
until there came to my aid that great
est of all allies, Chance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-26
CHAPTER XIII.
On Secret Service.

On secret service.
II the world was lost through women
she alone can save it.-Louis de Beau
fort.
In the days of which / write, our
civilization was, as / may say, so
embryonic, that it is difficult for us
now to realize the conditions which
then obtained.
We had several broken railway sys-
TENS north and south, but there were
not then more than 5000 miles of rail-
way built in America. All things con-
sidered, l felt lucky when we reached
New York less than "a hours out from
Washington.
Up the Hudson / took the crack
steamer Swallow, the same which just
one year later was sunk while trying
to beat her own record of nine hours
and two minutes from New York to
Albany. She required IL hours on
our trip. Under conditions then OBJ
tanning, it took me day and a half
more to reach Lake Ontario Here,
happily, ] picked up frail steam
craft, owned by an adventurous soul
who was not unwilling to risk his life
and that of others on the uncertain
and ice-filled waters of Ontario. With
him ! negotiated to carry me with
others down the ST. Lawrence One
delay after another with broken ma
chinery, Lick of fuel, running ice and
what not, required five days more of
my time ere reached Montreal
/ could not be called either officer
or spy, yet none the less l did not
care to be recognized here in the
capacity of one overcurious. / made
up my costume as that of an innocent
free trader from the western fur coun-
try of the states, and was able from
my earlier experiences, to answer any
questions as to beaver at Fort Hall
or buffalo on the Yellowstone or the
Red. Thus passed freely in and
about all the public places of the
town, and inspected with a certain
personal interest all it's points of in
terest.
AS / moved about from day to day,
making such acquaintance as l could,
found in the air feeling of excite
ment and expectation. The hotels,
bad as they were, were packed. The
public places were noisy, the private
houses crowded Gradually the town
became half-military and half-savage.
Persons of Importance arrived by
steamers up the river, on whose ex-
panse lay boats which might be bound
for England-or for some of Eng
lands colonies. The governmental
yet removed to Ottawa, later capital
OF Ontario-was then housed in the
old Chateau sRamezay, built so long
before for the French governor,
Vaudreuil
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-26

A step sounded in the hall behind
him. and he turned back. We were
Joined by the tall clerical figure OF
Rev. DR.. Halford, who had, it seemed,
been at least one to keep his appoint
ment as made. He raised his hand
as if to silence me, and held out to me
a certain object 1t was the slipper OF
the Baroness Helena Won Ritz-whlte.
delicate, dainty, beribboned.
'Miss Elizabeth does not pretend to
understand why your gift should take
this form; but as the slipper evidently
has been worn by some one, she sug-
gests you may perhaps be in error in
sending it at ALL" He spoke in even,
icy tones.
LET me into this housed" l de-
manded. 81 must see her!"
There were two tall figures now,
who stood side by side in the wide
front door.
"But don't you see, there has been
a mistake, a horrible mistaken" / de-
manded.
DR.. Halford, in his grave and quiet
way, assisted himself to snuff. Sir y
he said, knowing both families,
agreed to this haste and unceremoni-
BUSINESS, much against my will. Had
there been no objection upon either
side, / would have undertaken to 60
forward with the wedding ceremony
But never in my life have l. and never
shall I, join two in wedlock when
either is not in that state of mind and
soul consonant with that holy hour. y
All at once l felt swift revulsion
There came over me the reaction, an
icy calm.
Gentlemen" said l slowly, what
you tell me is absolutely impossible
and absurd. But if Miss Elizabeth
really doubts me on evidence such as
this, / would be the last man in the
world to ask her hand. have no time
to argue now. Good-by!"
They looked at me with grave faces
but made no reply. / descended the
steps, the dainty, beribboned slipper
still in my hand, got into my carriage
and started back to the city.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-26
BY EMERSON HOUGH
UIFCTRATE0NS kyr1AGNUC q. NTTNER
ILlSy pi5 III Iaoo By BoeBS- rTERSfLL CO

many public men even Oh England. IL
is rumored that a brother of Lord
Aberdeen of the British ministry will
attend. Do you begin to understand?"
All, did not? Here, then, was fur
ther weaving of those complex plots
which at that time hedged in all our
history as a republic Now l guessed
the virtue of our knowing somewhat
of England's secret plans, as she sure
ly did of ours. l began to feel be-
hind me the impulse of John Cal
houn's swift energy.
ct is Oregon!" l exclaimed at last.
DR.. Ward nodded. Very possibly.
1t has seemed to Mr.. Calhoun very
likely that we may hear something of
great Importance regarding the far
northwest A missed cog now may
cost this country 1000 miles of terri
tory, 100 years of history
In spite of myself, began to feel
the stimulus of a thought like this.
It was my salvation as man. l be-
gan to set aside myself and my own
troubles.
Ou dIc tuSIClOIO, ny COuSAuoOo,
ito go to Montreal, and find your own
way into that meeting of the directors
of the Hudson Bay Company. There
is a bare chance that in this intrigue
Mexico will have an emissary on the
ground as we'll There is reason to
suspect her hostility to all our plans
of extension, southwest and northwest.
Naturally, it is the card of Mexico to
bring on war, or accept it if we urge;
but only in case she has England as
her ally. England will get her pay by
taking Texas, and what Is more, by ia
king California, which Mexico does
not value. She owes England large
sums now. That would leave England
owner of the Pacific coast; for, once
she gets California, she will fight US
then for all of Oregon. 1t is your
duty to learn all of these matters
who is there, what is done; and to do
this without making known your own
identity"
sat for a moment in thought. 1T
is an honor" said finally; IAN honor
SO large that under it / feel small"
Now" said DR.. Ward, placing a
gnarled hand on my shoulder, you
begin to talk like Marylander. It's
q race, my boy, race across this con-
tinent There are two trails-one
north and one mid-continent On these
paths two nations contend in the
greatest Marathon of all the world.
England or the United States-mon-
archy or republic-aristocrac or hui
manity!"
"Good-by," he said, as we steamed
into Baltimore station. l turned, and
he was gone.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-26
CHAPTER XIV.
The Other Woman,

The Other Woman.
The world is the book of women
Rosseau.
needed not to be advised that pres
esatly there would be meeting of
some of the leading men of the Hud-
son Bay Company at the little gray
stone, dormer-windowed building on
Notre Dame street. For myself, it
was out of the question to gain admit
lance.
In those days all Montreal was iron
shattered after nightfall, resembling
a series of jails; and tonight it
seemed doubly screened and guarded.
None the less, late in the evening, l
allowed seeming accident to lead me
in certain direction. Passing as Oft
en- as l might up and down Notre
Dame street without attracting at
tention, l saw more than one figure
in the semi-darkness enter the low
chateau door. Occasionally a tiny
CLEAN showed at the edge of shut
ter or at the top of some little win
dow not full screened. AS to what
went on within ]. could only guess.
I passed the chateau, up and down,
at different times from nine o'clock
until midnight. The streets of Mon
treal at that time made brave pre-
tense of lighting by virtue of the new
gas works; at certain intervals flick
ering and wholly incompetent lights
served to make the gloom more Wis
ible. None the less, as l passed for
the last time, 1 plainly saw shaft of
light fall upon the half darkness from
a little side door. There emerged
upon the street the figure of woman.
/ do not know what led me to cast a
second glance, for certainly my bust
ness was not with ladies, any more
than l would have supposed ladies
had business there; but, victim of
some impulse of curiosity, walked a
step or two in the same direction as
that taken by the cloaked figure.
Careless as l endeavored to make
my movements, the yelled lady seemed
to take suspicion or fright. She quick
ened her steps. Accident favored me.
Even as she fled, she caught her skirt
on some object which lay hidden in
the shadows and fell almost at full
length. This l conceived to be oppor-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-26

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The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-05-26

Walked Step or Two in the Same
cIoaked Figure.
tunity warranting my approach. l
raised my hat and assured her that
her fight was needless.
She made no direct reply to me, but
as she rose gave utterance to an ex-
preston of annoyance. Mon Dieu!"
/ heard her say.
/ stood for moment trying to re-
call where I had heard this same
voice! She turned her face in such
a way that the light illuminated it.
Then indeed surprise smote me.
Madam Baroness" said laughing,
"it is wholly impossible for you to be
here, yet you are here! Never again
will / say there is no such thing as
chance, no such thing as fate, no such
thing as q miracle!"
She looked at me one brief mo-
ment; then her courage returned.
"Ah, then, my idiot" she said,
"since 1t is to be our fortune always
to meet of dark nights and in impos-
sible ways, give me your arm"
laughed. I'VE may as well make
treaty. If you run again. shall only
follow you"
Then am again your prisoner?"
Madam, again am yours!"
Eat least, you improved" said she.
Then come"
Shall I not call caleche ?-the
night is dark"
mo, mol" hurriedly.
We began midnight course that