davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-20
We Have Heard Il Said.

Nothing else ever looks as foolish
as the smile of woman when you
have ceased to care for her.-Chicago
Record Herald.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-20

The steamer T.. ii. Prince was AT
the Lieblein dock yesterday WI"
package freight.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-20
CHARGED With LARCENY OF
WATCH and FIFTY DOLLARS

Abram Hendrickson. alias Abram
Mari, was arraigncd before Justice
Olivier this morning on "a charge Of
taking fifty dollars and gold watch val
ued at $25 from the person of John
Maxi OF Franklin township. The alleg-
ed theft is claimed to have taken place
last night in a Ripley boarding house
in which Maxi and Hendrickson occu-
pied the same bed and were room
mates. Mali this morning could not
remember the name of the parties
keeping the boarding house, and when
questioned said there was another oc-
cupant OF the room, an Englishman,
who however had a separate bed to
sleep in. Maxi says he had the money
i'm a purse i'm a pocket Of his clothes
when he went to sleep last night and
this morning when he got up Hend-
rickson had arisen and all but five
dollars of his money was gone, besides
the watch The chain of the latter had
also been left.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
session and program are planned tina
will make the occasion a big and IN
| teresting one.
At the next regular meeting of the
/ Elks on Thursday night arrangement
will be made for the first big meetint
with initiation of candidates to b'
held on October 10, and also for par
ticipating in the dedicatory exercises
of the Calumet Elks temple, whici
will take place in October and 10
which an invitation was received
a recent session of the Hancocl
lodge.
Holly Rebekah lodge No 10 of Han
cock will give a social on Friday even
ing next at the odd Fellows hall
which seven old maids and seven oil
bachelors will tell ''Why we neve
married" There will be good lunc
and good music and a good time gen
orally Is promised.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-20

lngot Tent OF the knights of the
Modern Maccabees will hold meeting
this evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-20

Howard Wright of Joplin, Wis, Il
in the copper country on a visit will
relatives and friends.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-20

Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Bundy left last
night for Buffalo.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29

Frank Hye, who has been in
charge Of the postoiliee since the
removal Of Mrs. Rowland 10 Lew
iston last summer, is opening up
q retail store la the south half of
Che postoiiice building. Jhe
goods arrived q month ago, but
Mr Aye did not get them un-
packed and placed on the shelves
Until tlif week
the new store Is largely con-
foellonery store, and, IA addition,
carries fancy dishes aDo 3 few
other articles Mr bye Will le.
ialn ihe agency fof tbe teleplo0f
company ano, af soon af ta
postoilee ls moved NJ ~ neH ".
cation ihe hye stofe pll| baY.
mole loon f4f display
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29
R. Kemp Welch Contributes Article
to the Chicago Mining World.
ORE is NOT LOW-GRADE
Philadelphia Says Railroad
All That is Lacking.

R. Kemp Welch, a mining
engineer of Philadelphia, visited
the Elk City district last fall, and
he has contributed an article of
a page and half in length to the
Chicago Mining World, a part Of
which is as follows:
"The Low Grade gold zone Of
Idaho passes through the Elk
City district in a northeast and
southwest course. While rich
ore has been shipped out of this
district to the smelters more or
less since 1865, and while the dis
trict was known in 1861 to be
rich in placers and millions OF
dollars worth Of gold sent out,
no high degree of development
Of the quartz veins has occurred,
old time miners calling it a low
grade proposition Had they
known the real geological condi
tions of the formations at the
surface, they would not have 81
declared themselves and the dis
trict today would have been 0.
much greater prominence.
Perhaps had transportation ia
cilities been ordinary, high de
gree Of development of this re
markable district would be seel
today. However, excellent pre-
liminary development has bee
made in some Of the propertie
within the last couple of year
and those who had the expert
; ence and foresight are gettinl
their reward.
A summary of the facts shoul
? make it obvious TO the well ii
p formed miner on operator thi
this is not strictly a low-grad
/. proposition as with the preser
improved methods Of ore trea
ment Ia is various branehes,an
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29
THE TERM VEIN"
AS 1T is USED

The term "vein, " as commonly
applied to that in which ore de-
posits occur and which is gener-
ally conceived as a more or less
defined body Of vein material,
such as quartz or calcspar filling
a definite fssure. Is SO limited in
occurrence as. compared to other
anomalous forms that carry one
that a wider name seems to be
required to describe them. says
Mining Science. Thus the ore
deposits of G0ldfeld cannot be
said to occur in vein, but in
altered, silicified zones Of rhyO-
lite. Even the seemingly strong
fssure veins of Tonopah are not
true veins, but alterations and
silifcations Of andesite rock
Other deposits occur in shearag'
zones. Many are impregnates o.
country rock, and some are il
beds of silicifed conglomerat'
called blanked. We would sug
gest that the term zone" fo
the location of ore deposit come
nearest the mark, and is Of wide
application than the Wor'
"vein. "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29
NEWLY WEEDS TAKE
NOVEL BRIDAL TRIP
George Kelsey apd Bride Try Trapping ip
Wilde OF Bitter Root Mountains Pelll-
lous Trip Back 10 Civilization.

Mr, and Ms George kelsey
WHO lefi l.lt Cliy early lasi fall
Intending ~ spend tbe Wlni9
ilapplng Qn pppef salmon rlfer
hao peH Success apo NaYf Nuli
aDd gone NJ Dixie lie tip
tom camp NJ lllkie Haf an ek
eeea.ngy hald and oan0epoue
1ne iheJ camp na HlQll H
mi|ef up az Salmon fl0n Ino
l.ak|N ganeh ~ mllos il4m iJ|NN.
~ ~ fwely tlai ihe splil foV'ne
eHlmQN fieNu eNpuFD Al NNlN
y Wa0 lui y ald ialf plnlefano
Af and Mll foaey Nal|lo Dl
lll |ee NeaHy ilf fninf dlHHNel
fl4m llos ealnp NJ tNf fHl.i.
lauel lba1 leuF ifAmp iNIlNf
nleu igDugl il,f aNepeH pAntpl
aleng tse famon, Ra plolald,
fse alepl scenic VA " te,yliogy 4.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29
Deep Snow Doesn't Stop
P. & G. Builders.
TWELVE FEET OF BEAUTIFUL
Army of Shovelers to Help
Lay the Track.

The new railroad that is build
ing down the Salmon river is in
such a hurry that the worst kind
Of weather is not allowed to stop
construction work. The Poca-
telo Tribune says:
"W. w. Caldwell, formerly
general foreman for the Short
Line at Dubois, now master me-
chanic Of the Pittsburg & Gil
more road with headquarters at
Armstead, is in the city today,
shaking hands with old pals.
He says three miles of steel were
laid yesterday as far as Junction
and that rails will be laid into
Salmon by March / at the latest.
The tracklaying gangs are work.
ing under tremendous difficulties.
owing to the depth Of snow,
which in places covers the ground
II feet deep. A small army of
shoyelers are working to keep
the track clear behind the steel
gang and the grade clear ahead
of it. A rotary is badly needed,
says Master Mechanic Caldwell.
A steam shovel made by the
Bucyrus company is on a fiat car
in the local yards, consigned to
the p. & G. road and its arrival
is anxiously awaited by Mr..
Caldwell. "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29

tle norihNest
Mr and Mlf Kelsey Nere mnf-
aed late lasl summer when Ae
was employed IA lne knstefmlne
lie lHa professional base hall
player aud eame helo ffom ho
llaaIlp laa| spnnf 1he1 bridal
lFlp lf9 saeh u Nasl Naa b mQal
slfeuNaW nhalf Wd aln0f tNl
h0lf N A nealefn f'f i|f
friends NJ llo young p0ou'l "a.
llefe lNHi lNe ffppmin I|Nl ea.e.
HH m0lf iolNNnNN Oul QI I|l illI
lhan dld ihe lraf
lO IelaNnF ihe4 eHpo1fleo
Hr ano NAL kelset NfN NH'
impression i|la' pNpplNF n
Fascinating pNeNpR1|pl fpl
NNe lH Al \ sleaay emuvlneu
X u eooelllnf iApl il,e Neely
seas bela ~ lepDe w9le
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29
WOfEfNo on
TN hNbEffcJf

john NppDY $40 lo0aIlo i|f
fmDegfoN mining claims the hfN
of lle yeaf Naf iHo UNl nl.
p|oy0d o0 aele.9pmNH holl
ll.1le is a apall leage IA iif faNl
of th1 iNnna bu d lIluf fWfh9
aNala Hl' pN Nla faee unaa Ia
Dr eepplnff on t|f spl1aoe
lle hmlof4| y in ill' neIF|l
boalQ9a ~ i|le tolll fefN m|lf
uo y illf ploplty iNai Has te
pstee AZ ha} beeo ipealeg 'l'
ilsi "A ilif Ssig NJ Sopo llelisS
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29
Merchants Stocking Up Big

Merchants Stocking Up Big.
Nearly all the local merchants
are re-arranging their stores and
putting in large enough stocks Of
goods to carry them over the
usual period Of bad roads in the
spring. B. B. Scott recently en-
larged his warehouse. and now
the Lapp warehouse and retail
room are being enlarged TO hold
about twice the amount Of goods.
The Lapp store will put in 500
sacks Of flour. The G. L. l..
Basket drug store has been re-
arranged and a line Of fancy
goods and stationery have been
added. Goods that are carried
IN bulk are being brought in IN
quantity 10 last until the middle
Of the summer
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29
WAGON ROAD
MAY BE BUILT

The new wagon road into the
FIX City mining district is not a
dead issue. Representative i.
A. Hamer has taken the matter
up with the forestry service, and
be writes Assemblyman Charles
"A. Parsons, al Craaeeyille, as
follows.
"By reference ~ the States
man of the Alb page ~, you
viii see from iae Washington
dispatch thai 4 have not been
noglectful Of the cause 0f Grange
vile.
~ talked with the chief for
ester as ~ tle construction 0f
road ~ tle slk Ciiy mining ois-
tHsi a0d tbe matter Wae under
investigation aI the Cone he Was
dismissed ifom tae syYlee 4
Naf promised Nf fInehoif cQ-
oDaaton ln tlle nailef an0 !
hole ! NIl' le aDle ~ establish
|I.'af4nf NItH ~ eNeee.sQI ilai
500 aei Iesllif ln Nle eonatfne-
lon ~ i.I|f f4af NJ course Yol
H|l| nNofls'1li iNm y N|'. le
. al ......
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29
Mr.. and Mrs.

Sites Sentinel: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Harvey of Newsome, were
visitors in Sites for several days
last week and were joined here
by their youngest son, Harold,
direct from Athone, Ireland, the
lads first visit to America. They
all left for Newsome the last of
the week where Mr.. Harvey is
interested in mines.
In hydraulics, the terms energy
and head are often used as equi-
valent, although as matter of
fact energy is proportional to
head, and lest head is not a loss
of pressure-head alone. but also
of velocity head. Mining
Science.
The stage from Sites is max
ing good time these days, arriv-
ing in Elk City usually before II
O'Clock. The outgoing stage
reaches Sites about 4 o'clock.
There is shedding all the way.
An engineer from Boise who is
to make a report on the Center
Star property. is expected to ar
rive any day.
u. G. Kinkaid drove stage tx
Buffalo Hump last Friday.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29
A chinook the first of the wee

A chinook the first of the week
partially made amends for the
severe cold weather early in the
month. The thaw was accom-
panied by rain, and the snow be-
came so soft that the stages and
freighters had difficulty in getting
over the roads. The same sort
of weather visited this section a
year ago this time, and, as the
heaviest SHOWS came later, the
placer miners are not afraid but
that there will be enough water
to harvest the usual bumper crop
of gold.
Rev. Jukes, the Episcopal min
lister at Grangeville, was unable
to fill his appointment in Elk
City Wednesday evening. 1t is
probable, however, that he will
make a visit here in the near fu-
ture.
T. M. Chenoweth, employed al
the Crackerjack mine in Buffalo
Hump, was down last week tx
get a load of steam fittings from
the Buster mill.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29

with the size Of the ore bodies
here obtained, the low cost of
breaking the ground and the
small requirements for timbers
and the desirability of these ores,
owing to their excellent fuxing
character. it may truly be said
that this district is a poor mans
country and the advent of the
railroads will bring a great in
f1ux of up-to-date miners. "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-01-29
|. Schooner Makes Rich
Find Campbell Gulch.
FEET HoNEY-C -COMBED ORE
Value Runs $18 in Gold to
the Ton.

\ A blind ledge in the vicinity Of
Little Campbell gulch that has
eluded the search of many pros
pectors the past ten years. or
longer, was uncovered the latter
fpart of last week by j. J.Schoner
and j. H. keenan,, working or
the Atlantic group of claims,
owned by John w. ellison, of
Spokane. The new discovery
has created considerable of ex-
citement, and is pronounced by
conservative mining men to be
the most important discovery
made in the district in a long
time. There is seven feet of the
ore at the point of discovery, the
ledge stands upright and firm
and float that was assayed some
time ago gave a little better than
$18, gold.
Exploration has been carried
on to the extent that both walls
have been found. On the hang
ing wall side there is a dyke 4C
to so feet wide, which Mr..
Schooner says may carry values.
How Ledge was Found.
Mr.. Schooner, whose home is al
Osborn, Idaho. was sent here tC
direct the work on the claims
For several years the assessment
work has been done in an ex-
ploratory manner and numerous
cuts had been made. On Mr.
Gilson's advice an open cut was
started near the top Of the hill
and after 65 feet had been ruI
a body Of honey-combed quart
was uncovered,
Mr.. ellison Is a promoter an'
has owned The elaine seyera
years, but as the ledge had 40
been found In place, he neye
tried 10 interest capital in th'
properly Now that such q goo'
prospect has been uncovered Mf
ellison intends ~ bring the prop
erty " tAe front, and Il is likel
thaf extensive development wi
be started the coming summer
FroepeotoIe search Long
Little Campbell guleh ie sireW
wiz rleh float and tolf eneoul
aged many ploapeetorf fof yeal
pasi NJ search for tle moihe
lode Nf eebQner stated ilel
afe bundfede Of IONS of hoal
ile glleh ~ ihf same relNel
H Dal p1|eN aasa5eo elt.
w. Maxwell held claims on N
qAch f4f several yfalf and "a
one lunne' oFff tYO fee' nne Al
oiIef Nork ln hlf enoeafW
lnd iIlf lfeaf leNHf feef ni
aeYo'ef nleN tuf M apapee
inp DlaJ |le fl|eN aNo |lN ''l
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01

those of the Southern Pacific. After long process of figuring they have been found to agree approximately and it is probable that payment will be made within the next few days.
 According to the information made public, $2O,000,000 was appropriated for the construction of the West Coast road by the Hartman interests. Grant Brothers have drawn on this fund at various times. Sometimes they have re. ceived as high as $10O,0OO in one pay ment, but more often less.
 In the three or four years which have elapsed since they began the contract they have never effected complete settlement, up to the present time.
 Recently the books of the cOnstruc- tion company were sent here and placed side by side with those of the Southern Pacific in Auditor Vinson $ of. flee for adjudication. That process is very nearly completed now, it is said, for the differences between the books have been narrowed to a few hundred dollars, and it is probable that they will stipulate that the relatively small sum shall be split between the two com panies. MT. Grant and Mir. Cashion have come here to attend the striking of the balance and to receive payment.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01
B|SBEE NEGRO NEAR LYNCH|NG AFTER
 ABUSING bOy
Only Pleading of Victims Father Saves Brute
 From the Mob

BISBEE, March 31.-One of the most revolting crimes ever noted in Bisbee was that perpetrated by the negro Yer man Stewart, Saturday, and. .which re- suited in a near-lynching Sunday night.
 Saturday afternoon James Kreig- baum, transferman, was passing an old shed near the Loretto convent with his team. He heard voices within raised in anger and determined to investigate. Leaving his team, he approached the shed window and there stood Stewart with knife in hand, threatening small boy. The sight was so horrible that Kreig- baum turned faint for a moment The boy looked up and saw him, then ran from the negro. Closely followed by the latter, the boy made his way out among the rocks and the two disap- peared from sight.
 MT. Kreigbaum reported the matter to the officers, but no trace of the ne- gro could be found. They searched all day Sunday, but without result. While they were searching elsewhere, however, Stewart made his way to his home up Brewery Gulch and went to bed.
 
 a party of about twenty indignant citi- zens found him. They marched to his home with a rope in their hands and dragged Stewart with no gentle force from his ved. They marched down Brewery avenue and when near the Southwestern depot ran into Constables TwOmey and McRea, who were out look ing for the fellow. He was promptly taken from the crowd, who handled him in no gentle manner, and placed in the branch county jail.
 Had it not been for the father of the boy there is no doubt that the crowd would have wrecked summary vengeance, as they had come prepared with the rope in their hands. At his intercession only did they desist from stringing the pervert up to the tele graph pole nearest his dwelling, and would still have carried uot their inten- tion if they had not happened upon the officers who took the fellow from them
 The story of the little boy whom he so shamefully treated was that the ne- gro found him near the spot where they were discovered by Kreigbaum and en- ticed him into the shed. He broke and tried to run from him, but the negro drew a knife and sad if he didn t obey him he would cut his throat. The little fellow also states that another boy, five years old, was forced by Stewart into the same performance short time ago.
 The wretch, when dragged from his bed by the citizens Sunday night, quaked with fear, and tremblingly beg ged for mercy. He nearly fainted when he caught sight of the rope and heaved a sigh of relief when the officers took charge of him.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01
MAB|N CHILDREN ID HOMES IN LOS
 ANGELES
Given Up Unwillingly by Devoted Mother to Chil-
 dren's Home

In order that they may b. provided with good bones anu given educa'iOns which will make them better men and women, five children of Mrs. Dan Mabin will today be taken to Los Angeles and placed in the care of the Children $ Home Society of California and Ari. zOna,
 Three boys and two girls of the Ma bin family, ranging fin ages from three to eleven years, were yesterday turned over to A. H. Gunnett, in charge of the Children's Home society. They were at once taken in hand by a num- Der of charitably inclined women of this city and put in shape for the journey. They were bathed and dressed in new clothes. The ladies of the Pres byterian church furnished lunch for the children during their trip to Los Angeles.
 Mrs. Mabin gave up the children only after a struggle. She realized, however, that it was to the advantage of the little ones to allow them to be placed in good homes and she eventually re- lnquished her hold upon them. Four of the children were by a former hus. band named Carter. The youngest came aftet her marriage to Mabin, who was recently committed to the territorial in sane asylum.
 The county board of supervisors voted the sum of $200 toward defray- ing the expenses of taking the child ren to California and keeping them in the home of the institution until homes can be found for them, the supervisors feeling that it was better to expend money in preventing criminals than in prosecuting them.
 Less than year ago, MT. Gunnett placed eight Globe children in the Los Angeles home. All of these children have been assigned to good homes and are showing great improvement, both morally and mentally. During the same time fifteen children from Bis bee have been given homes by the same institution with the result that much good work has already been done in the territory through this institution.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01
SAFFORD NEWS BUDGET
MRS. W. D. FRENCH, Corresponden

lation of the machinery to operate the mill. At a depth of fourteen feet a heavy flow of water was encountered. which they are trying to exhaust by pumping, to enable them to make a sixteen foot excavation and to line same with cement. They have been working three days to that end and success is not yet in sight.
 A sad affair last week in Lebanon is an example of the danger which lies in subjecting children to fright Ina Russell, the l2 year old daughter of II. w. Russell, of Lebanon, was sezed by a youth who threatened to throw her in the ditch. When released, the child ran home and told the tale in a tremulous, broken way, and became so ill that a-physician was summoned. Next day, Thursday, the child died of heart failure, brought on from nervous ex- citement. The remains were inferred in the Union cemetery last Friday.
 The Good Templars will hold their regular meeting tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01
MILLIONS INVOLVED IN SETTLEMENT
 OF ACCOUNT Grant Brothers and South ern Pacific Striking
 Final Balance

TUCSON, Ariz., March 31.-To settle accounts with the Southern Pacific for railroad construction in Mexico involv- ing millions of dollars, Dan c. Grant, one of the partners of the Grant Broth CTS Construction company, and James Cashion, general manager of the com pany, are in town. The books of the construction company were brought here some time ago for comparison with
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-04-01
USUALLY ONE DOSE ENDS INDIGESTION
 AND GAS
No Dyspepsia, Heartburn Gas or Headache Five
 Minutes Later

If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch or have feeling of dizziness, heart burn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache-this is indigestion.
 A full case of Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50 cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of order stomach, and leave sufficient about the house in case some one else in the family may suffer from stomach trouble or indigestion.
 Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula plainly printed on these 5O.cent cases, then you will under stand why dysreptic trouble of all kinds must go, and why they usually relieve sour, out-of-order stomaches or indigestion in five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes like candy, though each dose contains power suffi- cient to digest and prepare for assimi- lation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with healthy appetite; but, what will please you most is that you will feel that your stomach and intes- tines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to resort to laxatives or liver pills for billiouness. or constipation.
 This city will have many Diapepsin cranks, as some people will call them but you will be cranky about tms splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever try little for indigestion or gastritis or any other stomach misery
 Get some now, this minute, and for ever rid yourself of stomach trouble and indigestion.