davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22
SCRIPTURE.
Matthew 21:tff.

MdttncW <is i-l v
And when they drew nigh unto Jeru-
salem, aud were come TO Bethpage. un-
10 The mount OF Olives. then sent Jesus
TWO disciples
Saying unto them Go into the village
over againsi sou. and straightway ye
shall find al ass tied. and a coli Win
her. loose them, and bring them unto
me.
And if any man say ought MO you.
We shall say. The Lord hath need Of
them; and straishtway he win send
them.
An this was done thai il might be
fulfilled which was spoken by the
prophet, saying,
Tell ye the daughter OF Sion, Be-
hold thy King comcth unto thee meek,
and sitting upon an ass ana colt
the foal Of an ass
And the disciples went and did as
Jesus commanded thciu,
And brought the ass, and the colt
and put on them their clothes. and hey
set him thereon.
And a very great multitude spread
their garments in the way; others cut
down branches from the trees. and
slrewed them in lie way.
And the multitudes that went before,
and that followed cried, saying. Ho
sanna to the Son Of David; Blessed is
he that cometh in the name Of the
Lord Hosanna in the highest
And when he was come into Jeru-
salem, all the city was moved saying
Who is this?
And the multitude said This is Jesus
the prophet OF Nazareth OF Galiee.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22
REACHING THE TOP

In any calling Of life, demands a yigor-
Gus body aud a keen brain. Without
health there is no success. But Elec-
trio Bitters is the greatest health
builder the world has ever known. It
compcls perfect action OF stomach,
liver Kidneys bowels, puriiies and en-
riches the blood tones and inyigorates
the whole system and enables you to
stand the wear and tear Of your daily
work. After months OF suffering from
kidney trouble writes ". NJ. Sher.
man, OF Gushing, Me-. three bottles
Of Electric Bitters made me feel like a
new man. soc at Brown & COS.
uotW
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22

nre received this year IS likely to
cause one TO wonder about how often
this sort Of thing is going to happen.
And considerable comfort may be de
rived in this connection from a review
OF the available precipitation records.
which Indicate that such a dry year
is not likely 10 occur more than once
or twice in half a century. This state
ment is based on the records of the
various army posts IN Kansas and Ok
lahoma before the country was set
tied aud OF numerous government
weather stations since the settlement,
happen to have at hand such records
for seventeen stations in Oklahoma
and over sixty III Kansas. covering
periods ranging from Ten to seventy
three years. A reasonable careful ex-
animation OF these records fails to dis.
close any reason why we should fear
repetition Of the present trying and
wholly disreputable season except in
very long intervals. In fact it is pretty
certain that this year Of our Lord 1910
is entitled to the all-round champion
ship belt for drouth. heat and wind
over all that have occurred in the last
forty or fifty years and the hope Is
not groundless that II Will retain that
belt for an indefinite period -Oklaho-
ma Farm Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22
CAMPAIGN NEAR CLOSE.

with the state campaign drawing to
close It IS safe 10 say that all the
issues that viii enter into the determi-
nation Of the final result have been
made up and few votes viii be changed
~ any new matter that may be intro.
duced before the game is called on 40.
ycmber 5.
On The Part Of the republicans the
campaign has taken the form of cghi.
cism OF the democratic administration.
We have heard the same old tune OF
extravaganza high taxes and Haskell.
ism played on a harp OF thousand
strings The utillty Of such cam.
aaign must be apparent. Granted that
mistakes have been made by the demo.
crat-and none viii contend that the
government OF Oklahoma Or any other
state has been perfect the critics OF
the administration have stili failed 10
demonstrate that on the whole Il has
not been steadfast in the redemption
" ~ promises and ID tho admlnistra.
fion q affairs m tne interest Of the
people rather than for special interests.
Moreover with an their kicking and
bowling. the republicans have not
shown that they have ANYTHING better
to offer us Their campaign has been
one Of negaiion from start 20 finish.
They condemn every thing but when
% comes to definite positive assur.
ances Of something better they are
woefuily lacking Theg are seeking TO
re-eleci three siandpat congressman.
They have standpat candidate for
governor their Organization IS con.
irolied ~ reacaonariea end their plat,
fofA endorses tue Payne Aldrch Bill
ana an that has becn condemned BY
progressive republicans everywhere
What can Oklahoma expect from an
administration dominated By such ln-
luences?
On the other hand Oklahoma demo.
Gratis are pledged to continue the re-
forms that have been begun and in
Lee cruce they have a leader who is
unequivocahs committed TO progress
siye policies Alr Cmee IS a man who
has demonstrated bis business capae
iiy ana no man 10 Oklahoma ID better
qualified 70 eise us q business admin.
isiration Hc II man whose personal
character II such as 70 give the assur
anee that be can be trusted 70 make
good his promises be has met every
issue clearly and courageously and
we know exactly what to expect from
him. There win be no going backward
under Cruce but Oklahoma will con.
tinue 70 march forward IN the demo
cratic way fostering every legitimate
Interest and protecting the bumblesi
citizen m all his rights
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22

The teachers and students OF the J.
T. 4 q rendered, on Friday evening a
program in the interest 81 ID san
souci scholarship, given to Miss Lotus
Basset Il wasstrictly school talent,
Miss Bassett The scholarship girl Civ
ing several numbers on the program.
Her musical talent is acknowledged by
all who have heard her sing and great
things are expected of her in the fu-
ture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22

lIoarseness in a child subject 70
Group is sure indication Of the ap-
pgoach Of the disease. Ii Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
appeared, it will prevent the attack.
Contains no poison Sold by all deal
ers. dS y
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22

Judge Dickerson, member Of the
board Of affairs, visited the college this
week and expressed himself as well
pleased with the progress the school
Ms making. He inspected several de-
partments and approved Of the equip
ment IN use. He says that he is go
ing to do all in his power for the col
lege.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22

The
Mandrake
scientific laboratory could
This tonic alcohol shrink the red blood
the
helps the
helps
thereby helping
Portable
the Discovery
yaizig Stick
medicines offered BY the druggist looking Nothing
but Dr. Pee Golden Medical Discovery will do half
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22
Weak Heart

Many people suffer from weak hearts. They may expcr-
shOrtness Of breath cxerton pain heart
dizzy feelings oppressed breathing after meals
become blurred their heart sufficiently strong
20 pump blood the exemes, and they have cold hands
and feet appetite because weakened blood supply
the stomach heart tonic and Alternative should be taken
which has bad after-ecct. Such DR. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery, which contains dangerous narcotics
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22

Dr.. Baze of Chickasha gave TO the
l. l. & c. this week an X-ray machine
which cost him $40 Il is new and in
good conditions is a valuable gift and
one which the school both teachers
ana pupils, appreciate This is the
first gift TO the institution in the way
or equipment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22
INDUSTRIAL
INSTITUTE
and COLLEGE
NOTES -

The new students matriculating in
the l. l. & g. this week are Misses
Cleo and Annie Clayton Essie Linn
Palmer and Leila Wright Of Mustang
Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22
J eeeeN~~~4,a9o
MoTlcE.

} For garbage service, call Wal .
ter Griffin. cIry scAv.nger, pnone =
732. or call at City Hall. Police =
Department. s-2s-tf .
+
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22

President Abernethy made this week
his report 70 the state superintendent
which Is to be placed in the annual
report compiled by the superintendent
Of the work done IN the various schools
Of the state
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-10-22

Rev NJ. L. Butler conducted the ex-
ercises at chapel on Thursday morn
ing and made an inspiring and uplift-
ing talk to the girls; the girls then sa-
luted him with their yell. Oklahoma
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
HARVEST SHAFT IS
DOWN TO WATER

Do"N ~ "AADts
The shaft of the Harvest Mining
company, which is being sunk on
the company's property near Pac-
tola on Rapid creek, under the direc
ton of superintendent Frank Sher-
man, is now down 110 feet and has
struck water, which will necessi-
tate the installation OF a pump.
This will delay operations for a short
time, but arrangements are being
made to secure the necessary equip
ment to handle the water and 1t is
expected that the suspension will not
be for a long period.
The shaft is a we'll timbered two
compartment affair, and was sunk
on q ledge Of lead, silver and gold
bearing ore, which dipped out OF the
shaft at depth Of about 70 feet
from the surface. It will not be a
difficult matter to reach the ore from
the present depth and It is planned
to drift on the ore, for the purpose
Of determining the size and char
acter of the vein, while prepara-
tions are being made to continue
the sinking Of the shaft. The sink
ing Of the shaft has ben accomp-
lished at very moderate figure. the
price having been about $16 per foot
including timbering.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
GOLDEN CREST CUTTING
300 LEVEL STATION

The cutting Of the station at the
800 foot level Of the main shaft OF
the Golden Crest Mining company ID
about completed. The company has
been fortunate in being obliged TO
contend with very little water In Its
work from the 200, as the workings
make the greater part of the water
above the 200. At that point the wa
ter has been caught up and pumped
to the surface. Below the 200, they
have been able to get along with a
small sinking pump, which Is kept
in operation only a very small part
OF the time.
1t is the intention to cross cut to
the south on the 800 foot level, for
the purpose of tapping the ore bod
les which have been developed to a
considerable extent on the upper lev
els
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
TALKING OF PROCESSES
FOR CARBONATE ORES.

Although there is no thought OF
erecting at present reduction plants
In connection with the properties
now being developed by the Black
Hills Development and Financial cor
poration In Carbonate camp, the
plan Of President Bunce being to
thoroughly open up the various prop
critics and demonstrate beyond all
possibility of doubt that the mines
are fully capable of producing profit
able ore for an indefinite period into
the future, still it is recognized that
the question of treatment plants will
eventually be a live one with the
company and in preparation for that
DR.. A. T. Roos, the company chemist,
has been conducting a series OF ex-
periments looking to the selection OF
the processes best suited to the ex-
traction of values from the Carbon
ate ores. Thus far he has given out
no formal report of his Investigations
but some Of the results Of his re-
searches are known to the officers of
the company.
Among other things he has con-
clusively demonstrated that a high
extraction of values can be obtained
from the jasper ores, found at var
ious points in the camp, by the cy-
anide process. 1t is these jasper ores
that are looked upon as the sub
stantial deposits and the ones which
in time will furnish the steady ere
supply. upon which the stability and
permanency Of the company viii be
founded. That there are large and
permanent ledges OF this U.aracter
of ore, running in value from IS to
$40 per ton, and having an average
value of about $500 per ton, has
been unquestionably proved in the
workings of the Iron Hill mine,
where, on the 100, 100, and 200
levels, ledges of a width Of from
10 to 80 feet have been found. The
fact that these veins continue from
the 100 to the 200 level and 1t is
said will be found on the 400 when
that level is unwatered, makes 1t
certain that they are of the most per-
manent character and may be depend
ed upon to furnish for many years
an immense quantity of med
ium grade ore. 1t is the min
ing and milling of these ores
that will insure the long
operation of the company. while the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17

high grade material which will be en-
countered In deposits of various pro-
portions, win be depended upon to
produce extra revenues which may
develop into immense amounts.
That these high grade deposits may
be confidently expected to material
ize, in the course Of the mine devel-
opment, is founded on the fact that
during the working of the property
during the days of the Iron Hill
boom, more than sS0O,0o0 was ex-
tracted from bodies Of this character
in a comparatively short space OF
time. g.
DR.. Roos's experiments have shown
that 1t is possible to recover 92 per
cent of the values Of the jasper ores
by the cyanide process, but this can
only be accomplished by fine grind
ing. This leads to the conclusion
that the probable process for the me
dunn grade ores, will consist in re-
ducing them to shines in tube mills
ore some other device for fine grind
or some other device for fine grind
ing and extracting the values BY
slime filter presses, of the Merrill
Moore or some other device Of thai
, character. 1t is also probable thai
the treatment of the high grade orei
will require the erection of smell
ter and judging from the prospects
now in sight, a plant Of this kint
and of considerable capacity, will b'
come a necessity in the operation o.
the Carbonate mines.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
VISITING PARTY SEES
SOME RICH ORE MINED.

Geo. v. Ayres, Joe Hatenbach, II
B. Schlichting and George S. Jack
SON accompanied by President Bunce
of the Black Hills Development and
Financial corporation to the Carbon
ate camp Wednesday and inspected
the work now in progress there
They are all decided In their opinion
that a most encouraging showing has
been made and have the utmost
faith in the future Of the district,
believing that the time 10 not far
distant when 1t will become the big
gest producer in the Black Hills.
They were taken through the 100,
160, and 200 levels of the Iron Hill
mine, inspected the dumps where
thousands of tons Of fair grade ore
has been stacked up for years and
shortly before their departure, saw
some very high grade stun come up
from the new Home Run shaft. This
shaft which lies on the west side OF
a six foot porphyry dixie, on the east
side of which the famous Home Run
strike was made in the eighties. fol-
lowed down q stringer Of silver-lead
ore which has widened out to about
three feet and has been drifted on at
sixty feet from the surface a distance
of about twenty feet. The values
have been good all the way from
the grass roots, most Of the ore to
a depth OF fifty feet assaying as high
as $50 per ton. Within the past
week the grade has improved I'm
mensely and now they are in a blue
lead carbonate ore, which has val
ne of at least $3.50 per ton. At the
time the party was about to leave
the camp Wednesday afternoon,
round of shots was fred that brought
to light the best samples OF this
character of ore that has thus far
been encountered. The shoot now
appears to have q width Of three
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
HOMESTAKE is
THIRD IN LIST.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Sept. S.-From re-
ports made to the Mining World, II
is apparent that there are substan-
tial profits in mining, even though
the prices of the principal metals are
at a most unsatisfactory base. In
a compilation of the dividends paid
during the past eight months, the
Mining World finds that 12O Ameri-
can mines and metallurgical works
distributed among shareholders S48,-
3O1. 1893. which. added to the divi-
dends previously paid by these COM
panies, brings their total disburse-
ments up to $655, ,060,659, 119 per
cent return on their $591,124,957
| combined issued capitalization.
While this does not include the divi-
dends paid by many close corpora
tions and other smaller interests de-
riying pecuniary benefit from the
mining and metallurgical industries,
it is fairly representative Of the pro-
| fits made as result OF legitimate
mining. Then, too, there are divi-
dends declared by the securities
holding corporations, which derive
their profits from holding in other
corporations.
The so-called gold-silver-lead pro-
ducers lead in the total amount paid
during the year having $20,741,72l
to their credit to the SIS, ,45O,0l2
paid by the copper companies. Vi
the former amount, United States
mines, SO, in number contributed
| $12,577,125; IA Canadian compan'
les all but two in the Cobalt section
of Ontario, contributed $5,136,69S
and 20 Mexican companies, $2,246,'
1887.
Far in the lead among the mines
OF the above class is Goldfeld Con
solidated, with a total so far thii
year of $5,33S,647, or more than Al
per cent of the total paid by the
mines of the United States in the
first eight months of 1910. Tonopaf
also OF Nevada, is second on the list
with the Homestake third Will
$654,000.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
DREDGE PLACER DEAL
PROGRESSING SATISFACTORILY

PROGRESSING SATISFACTORILY
The Pactoia Placer Mining COM
pany has been organized and prepar-
ations are now being made to get 1t
in operation in the near future. The
company, which was promoted by
Frank Sherman Of Pactola and is
composed principally Of Pittsburg
capitalists, owns about $50 acres
along Rapid Greek, between Pactola
and Silver City. 1t is the intention
of the company to install q large
dredge. which will have a capacity
of several thousand yards per day
and can be operated at very low
cost. Dredges Of the style which the
company is figuring on using, have
been very successfully operated In
other parts Of the country and are
said to be the most efficient of any
machines Of that character.
The Pactola company ground
which includes the Magpie. Sherman
Placer and several other well known
placer properties, has been thorough
ly prospected and is said to contain
values of considerable proportions
throughout, some pay streaks being
remarkably rich.
The Castle Creek Hydraulic Plac-
er Mining company, which is install.
ing a plant on Castle creek, above
Mystic, expects to be in operation
next spring. They have a large
amount of work still before them
their equipment requiring 100000
feet of lumber and 100 tons Of ma
chinery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.-A terse note
of resignation from the Hamilton
club, of which he had been a men,
ber many years, was the reply made
here today by United States Senator
Lorimer, to the action of the club
president in Withdrawing his invita-
tion to the Roosevelt banquet Thurs
day night. While Lorimer urged
that his resignation be accepted i'm
mediately, it is said his friends on
the club board of managers, probably
viii refuse to vote its acceptance.
The correspondence between the pres
ident of the club and Lorimer, reveal
ed that the senator was to have been
one of the guests of honor at the
banquet.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
CLAIMS VALUED AT $34 AN
ACRE BY ARIZONA BOARD

PHOENIX, Ariz, Sept. S.-At a
meeting of the Territorial Board OF
Equalization the valuation Of $34.4O
per acre was fixed on all non-produc-
ing patented mines in the territory,
giving an aggregate valuation on
such properties of $2,556,27S. The
total acreage is about $4,000 headed
by Yavapai county with 1884 acres
and Cochise with 1908. Hereto
fore this patented ground has been
assessed at various valuations from
$50 an acre in Gila county down to
$6.74 in Cochise.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1910-09-17
BIOGRAPHICAL NOTICE OF
FRANKLIN II. CARPENTER

(By II. o. Hoffman, Boston, Mass.)
The sudden decease, April l, 1910,
in Chicago, of DR.. Franklin K. Car
uenter was a shock to his many
friends. He died in his sixty-second
year, of heart paralysis. To most
fellow-members Of the Institute who
have followed the progress of the
last twenty-five years in the mining
and treatment of non-ferrous ores,
the work of DR.. Carpenter in that
line is familiar; but very few, even
of those who knew him well In the
later years, are acquainted with his
earlier struggles to satisfy an Unborn
hunger for knowledge. The story OF
his life resembles that of the pio-
neer who opens up new country;
overcoming hardships with indomit-
able courage, meeting doubts and diff
ficulties with an alert and open
mind, and exercising in the face Of
reverses an unconquerable persever-
ance. 1t seems appropriate to place
on record in the Transactions a brief
outline of the life and work of this
eminent engineer.
During the past Is years Of his
life DR.. Carpenter was much inter
ested in genealogy. In the pursuit
Of this study as an avocation, he
traced his own ancestry to the time
when Hugh" called "le Charpen-
tier" on account Of the dexterity
with which he had swung his bat
tle-ax as crusader, settled in Sus-
sex on lands received from William
the Conqueror. The Carpenters
came to this country with William
Penn. A prominent member of the
family was Joshua Carpenter, the
founder of Christ church, Philadel-
phia. DR.. Carpenters branch OF the
family moved from Pennsylvania in
to that part of Virginia which is
now West Virginia, where his grand
father settled in Harrison county,
while the grand-uncle went further
west, and built the first iron-furnace
at Hanging Rock, Lawrence county,
Ohio. In fact, since early times, the
Carpenters appear to have been iron
masters.
Franklin r. Carpenter was born
Nov. 5, 1S4S, in Parkersburg, w.
Va. When he was less than four
years old, his father died, leaving
widow and three children, of
whom Franklin was the eldest. AS
the widow did not have abundant
means, she went about 1853 from
Parkersburg to Clarksburg, in Harri-
son county, to teach in the Broaddus
Seminary. Later, she became post
mistress; her eldest son, at the age
of seven or eight, handling the mail
bags. During the Civil War the now
12-year-old boy was frequently sent
through the lines at Clarksburg with
dispatches sewed up in his clothes.
In his 14th year he became "boy"
in a Parkersburg hardware store; in
his 10th year he was apprenticed to
a jeweler and watch maker. AL
though skillful at his trade, he was
not content to surrender his ambi-
tion for higher education. He read
everything that came within his
reach. Returning to Clarksburg in
1864, he successfully passed the ex-
animation for teachers certificate,
and aIternated between school teach
ing and farm work. In 1855 he
studied Latin, mathematics, and nat