davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

ager Woodbury. said conditions were
most encouraging He received mes
is in active charge of the work, re-
questing that an extra shift of men
be put to work in the mill. wilson
informed Woodbury. that he had plenty
of ore TO keep the 10 stamps going
night and day indefinitely and he was
told to go ahead. The mill now runs
continuously on excellent ore.
This second payment on the Rain
bow by the company which has bonded
II and at the head of which is Wood
bury is evidence of the company S con-
fidence in the mine and the district.
The company is composed of substan-
tiaI Colorado capitalists, who have
spent large sums of money to develop
the resources of Allegheny. The Rain
properties in all Sierra county. Some
Of the richest specimen ore of the dis
trict has come from it's vein, while 1T
has steady paying values, which the
company appreciates above everything
else--Nevada City Transcript.
The Murchie Mine
1t was learned on reliable authority
that the Murchie mine, located on Deer
creek, short distance from Nevada
City, will soon be in operation again.
A company has been financed in New
York to operate the mine and every
thing VIII be amica bly, settled, accord
ing TO the telegram received at Nevada
City today.-Nevada City Transcript
The Phoenix Mine
Dr. J. NJ Burke spent Sunday at
the Phoenix mine at Hurleton inspect
ing his mining property there. At the
present time a main tunnel is being
driven in the property, from which
crosscuts viii be made. Some rich ore
had been encountered on this main
tunnel. showing that the phenomenal
yield of the Phoenix viii continue for
some time. A force of 13 men is at
work on the property. At the Bills
mine. near Kanaka peak, Doctor Burke
has a force of Il men at work driving
q tunnel along the ledge. The property
is showing UP in good shape. some rich
ore being ncoYered.-Oroville Reg
lister.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
RIack o. Mine Operations

The mU at the Black Oak viii he
rnping IFS stamps next Monday.
Drifting and stoping york is being
carried on extensively a9ve the water
level
The pumps are IN constant action.
and while the 500 feet of water is
being removed mining operations viii
rf the property
When the mine is freed Of water the
shaft VIII he sunk several hundred
f-et deeper. and il is expected that
most of this work viii be through
r-rfZo ore Sonora Union Democrat.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
CALIFORNIA
Operations at Chamnion


General Manager George Z. Fitz
tIerald and Superintendent T A. Kelly
iaNe been very busy at the Champion
mines this week IN getting things in
shape Tor active operations. Many
oI the tributaries are again at work in
ne mine, and II viii not be long before
ne pumps viii start lifting. water
rom the ] SOC foot level The pipe line
IS being repaired and some preliminary
'Fork done prepare tory 10 setting the
3 pumps in motion.
Twenty stamps are kept busy milling
Lron the new ledge in the foorWall
The 500 foot level, while inside of
next Q days il is expected to have
more stamps dropping on ore from
|tler parts OF the mines.
When things are under fun head
HfY al the Champion there viii be a
e.4Fal OF Old times down the creek,
Is I IS only question Of time when
ts MoUnta ineer viii also have big
- OF men.--Grass Valley Union.
Rirh Strike in Butte
There Is excitement again in Hurle-
---. Butte county over another rich
he lucky man this time He struck
artz IN his mine about three miles
-1w this place that viii average Sl0.-
70 me ton Tae strike l. is not what what t
.-Hned ledge two feet thick. The for
nate mining man can already see 2
-r tons Of tins rich quartz and the
e eut Of his bonanza IS not Yet known
7 rom the formation Of the country he
has reason to believe that il viii take
months 10 work cut the ledge. Nc
Milan is overwhelmed with con gratu-
lz-on on his good fortune by his neigh
The placer ground over the ledge
nss worked many years ago by James
Andrews and paid well. The Mcmillan
f-r-flv have held on 10 their mining
c-agnd for years. developing II as rap
Ire strike in the Phoenix mine last
s-rlnE by Doctor Burke encouraged
ne miners in this section. In the
rr1rh Of May Doctor Burke took out
m 600 and the mine has paid over
"00 daily with q force OF only six
No~- comes the Mcmillan strike. 1t
looks as II HurleJOn viii be famous
e. mining district.-Oroville Mercury.
Mine of Rubies
THE Young America is an undevel-
0Ea5 mine, SO To spea X. consisting OF
2kEs ceres. crossed by two well defined
grrrel channels and located near the
N--foweT and N hite oak II is now
hr E operated by Thomas Landy, who
bias taken lease % Re property with
rfe privilege or buying from James
Cs-tu. the owner. LandE thoroughly
examined t1e surface Indications Of his
claim and selected a point for prospect
ire operations and after removing from
fFr r1 seven feet of the surface dirt
he found gold bearing gravel IN large
quantities. After satisfying himself
II width be determined TO learn
Cf Us depth
Coins down several feet lower ne be-
--a -.lreiingf into the hill. After run
aH feel -lie encountered the graNel
Is now in - feet with fattering
7speot~ Besides gold Landy has
.HUul many rubies-
rrbfos have been tested by ex-
naIs .- Sa- Francisco and oakland and
-0urrcd very Talus bic Jsndy con
rs himself quite fortunate in Sc
..r rg an option on the prOperty.-Pla- a
ON Ia 1Tfa1r
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
EVENINGSTAR MINEINSHASTA
COUNTY Is SOLD FOR Sl15,OOO
German Capitalists Invest in One of the Promising Properties in the
Northern Section of the State

aside 'front.' o
%
The $4,000 yielding
Fullerton field Union
ii bghtn nseva arw weln pdu
sal essen nmarnda cniv in hl
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
New Mexico Mines

New Mexico's mines made a substan-
but not in proportion to the develop
ment that was done during this period
The gold output for the year was 9,400
ounces, valued at $401 900; silver, 64S,
600 ounces, valued at 1892, ,000 copper,
9. 100000 pounds, valued at S1,222, 900;
zinc, 2S,SS0,000 pounds, valued at
s1,530,000 and lead, 100000 pounds,
valued al s2O6 400
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
san Juan Ore Is. High Grade

The san Juan mine at Big Oak Flat
D. showing a splendid body Of hign
grade ore. The good ore was exposed
iu doing the assessment work on the
tunnel 262 feet from the surface. IN
vein feet and 2 inches in width,
with hanging wall still hidden The
ore is unnist a ks bly, Of very rich quai-
ftr The property is owned by Francis
Fisher who has held u Tor years
working il q Z infreQUent intervals. but
sfvaEs driving the tunnel Tor an Oh
ectiVe point under the apex OF the
where old surface workings had re-
yea ed the presence Of q fine ore shoot
This point has not yet been reacned,
but the present unexpected strike is
and apparent quantity Of ore. that MI
FiShpr viii not suffer the mine 10 be
worked in the desultory fashion he
heretofore sanctioned, and he IS now
planning TO inaugurate active and con
finuous mining operations. The San
Tven is = west extension of the Long
fellow. one Of the noted producers Of
the Big Oak Flat section. and stlH con-
sidered splendid property by tnose
familiar with its underground Work
lngs.-Sonors Union Democrat
Irousides Returns
Mrs. Kate J. Wells has ordered a
continuation Of work on the Ironsides
mine in drifting at the 45 foot level
She recently shipped three sacks.
weighing 30l pounds. to Selby's, and
il got returns OF s2.o74-S0. or at
- rate Of nearly $4,000 a ton. At
me bottom Of the shaft, loo feet, is a
1s inch vein assaying somewhere in the
hundreds The property Is counted as
showing as it already hss-Inyo Reg
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

San Francisco. February ?. 1910
DR.. Wong Him-Dear Sir: For three
Or four years | suffered with nervous
gastritis of the stomach, kidney and
liver trouble. | could not ear potatoes.
bread or any starchy foods for months
and was at deaths door. As a last re-
source / applied to you. 7 did not care
to take Chinese herbs. but was com
PEELED to, as could not receive any re-
lief from any other source After a few
months l was entirely cured and can
eat all kinds of food. even starehy
foods, for which tender you my sin
cere thanks
MRS. ELIZABETH KLUBER,
2273 Post Street. s. F.. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
They Speak for Themselves

San Francisco, Nov 21, 1899
DR.. Wong Him. 1858 O'FarrelI Street.
San F'ranciSco-Dear Doctor: After
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Extensive Repairs to the Bear

service between here and the ISthmuS.
Extensive Repairs to the Bear
The contract for extensive repairs
Bear has been awarded to the Moore
& Scott iron works at whose Oakland
shipyard the treasury department ship
includes extensive alterations of the
quarters. The repairs will cost about
$4,000.
Water Front Notes
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted to 1905, 900 feet.
The steamer Wilhelmina, bound for
Honolulu, was 307 miles from this port
at o'clock Friday night.
The Japanese liner Chiyo Maru,
which sails Tuesday for the far east,
100 cabin passengers.
New Line for San Pedro
SAN PEDRO, Feb. 12-With the ar
rival of the British steamer Georgia
was added to the list of those that
make San Pedro regular port of call.
The Georgia is owned by the Canadian
bT te wnee
ment. Under the terms of the sub
sidy its vessels may call at San Pedro,
but no other American port.
Mutiny by Ships Crew
BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.-Four mem
bers of the crew of the three masted
in the harbor last night after an event
full trip of 16 days from New York,
were arraigned in police court today
on the charge of mutiny.
Captain Frank A. Bradley who com
manded the schooner, appeared as the
prosecutor and said that while the
ship was tossed by heavy seas off Cape
Charles and seemed near destruction
the men refused to work
In order to save the boat and their
lives, the captain says he and his mate
were compelled for several days and
nights to do the work of four men.
The men were held for the federal au-
thorities. They declared that they
wera oplv half fed
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Big Mexican Dividend

Las Dos Estrellas. one of the banner
ing 1909 of $1.500,000 gold. making a
total distribution to date of $3.50, 600.
The company was organized in October,
1902. The original capital stock,
repaid.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Idaho Prospects

f. Cushing Moore, state mine inspec-
tor of Idaho, will say in his forthcom-
ing annual report that the mineral pro-
duction in that state amounted to
S15,660,000 in 1909, a gain of about
S25O,000 over 1908. These figures do
not include the output of the many
smaller properties or placers.
Moore says the producing mines have
been able to operate regardless of fin
ancial conditions, but that the smaller
ones suffered because of the existing
low merit prices; also that prospects
were held back for the lack of capital,
due to the financial depression of 1907.
However, he adds, conditions have
improved greatly during the last six
months, and the coming year gives
promise of being one of the most sue
cessrul in the history of mining oper-
ations in the state.
New Lease on Atlanta
j. O. Buckley of Milwaukee has been
given new lease on the Atlanta. COW
ering blocks 10 and IL of the Union
Jack claim, which means another deep
mining enterprise on the Atlanta group
These two blocks of ground adjoin the
old June Atlanta lease. which had been
operated by Buckley and associates and
are contiguous TO the Precious Metals
La Nance. Cherokee and Houlahan
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
NEVADA
Strike in Pioche

What Manager John r. Cook declares
to be the best strike ever made in the
Nendha mine is among the develop
ments of the last week.
The ore is of grade that would
stand, If necessary, the expense OF
shipment overland to Modena; thence
by rail to the smelter and leave a good
margin of profit
The disclosure, which is a bedded vein
at least eight feet in width, was made
in 4 raise from the 500 foot level.
Cook says the ore will assay about
so ounces in silver. one ounce in gold
IS per cent lead.--Goldfield News.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-08
Teachers Appointed
And Promoted to fill Vacancies in
baltimore Colorad Schools are
Of High Grade.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. TAT the
meeting Of the School Board last
Friday a number of vacancies in the
colored schools were filled; the an
pointments We're: Walter Harris, a
graduate of the Baltimore Colored
High School and Of Brown Universi-
ty, to be teacher Of English in the
Co1ored High School. Miss CAROLYN
B. King, a graduate Of Atlanta Uni
versity, to be an Instructor of Eng
llsh In the same school; w. A. F.,
Giles, Of Fisk University. to be in
sNtructor of gymnasium in the High
School to succeed w. H. J. Beckett,
who goes to the Sumner High School
st, Louis; w. M. Hinton, Of Roxbury,
Mass, a graduate of the Lawrence
Scientific School, Harvard University.
to be Instructor in biology, succeed
ing T. w. Turner, who goes to the
Sumner High School, st. Louis, and
Miss M. Edith Cooper, promoted to
be supervisor Of practice in the ele-
mentary schools.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-08
Gemrlief Convention
OF the Grand United Order OF ODD
Fellows Stellar Attract III for
Baltimore.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 7.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the visit
ing hosts Of ODD Fellows, brothers
and sisters, who will be here next
week to attend the fifteenth session
Of the Biennial Movable Convention
of the Grand United Order Of Odd
Fellows.
The opening session will be held
at Center Market Hall. Addresses
OF welcome will be delivered by
Governor Crothers, Mayor Mahool
and Councilman Harry s. Cum
mings. The grafton will be delivered
by Rev. DR.. W. A. Credit, Of Phila-
delphfa. Excursions down the Ches-
apeake Bay and big ball at the
Lyric next Thursday night will be
among the social diversions. The
election Of officers next Friday prom
Uses to be a most interesting affair
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-08
THE "FIRST WOMAN.

From Ogdensburg to Boston is a
far cry in the. experience Of the Ma
tiOnal Education Association. When
Ella Flagg Young first attended the
association it met at Ogdensburg and
the women present sat in the gallery
and looked down upon q meeting in
which they had no part. Then a wo-
man was not thought to be eligible
for the principalship of a public
school Now In Boston this woman
Is elected president Of American edu-
Gators, defeating the man officially
by vote of two to one from the
floor. And her nomination was sug-
gested by the fact Of her appoint
ment to the superintendency of the
Chicago public schools, in which
there are more than one hundred
women serving efficiently as princi-
pals.
But Mrs. Young's election to the
presidency was not due to this fact,
for the woman who nominated her
said to the women who elected her,
eve are presenting her not as a wo-
man but as the best human being
for the presidency Of this associa-
ton.
She combines the human touch
with the most self-exacting stan
dards Of thoroughness and reality
Her spare from, her grave face pale
with the "cast Of thought" and her
womanly dignity Of carriage-are all
lighted up by a gentle yet incisive
eye, friendly but very direct man.
ner, a considerably deferentia1 at.
titude, which is yet firm, independ-
.ent and fearless, Superb common
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-08
Work rogrlessing at
Parkersbb'luri;g Plant

Gratifying progress is being made
Oil the work of installing the Smith
water works system in Parkersburg
according to the statement made
this morning by Col. l.. e. Smith.
the inventor who has the contract
He has been looking after the work
himself for some time and came
back here for few days to see after
his local interests, he being proprie-
tor OF the Kanawha hotel.
"Parkersburg is ENJOYING the
greatest week Of It's history" said
Mr.. Smith this morning. 1T is CEN
tennlal week there and there are
thousands Of visitors in the city,
Nearly every home there is the visit
ing place for some 'home-comer,' and
the characteristic hospitality OF the
city is being shown on every hand.
[ don't believe as many visitors ever
assembled in the city as are there
now"
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-08
Kdnawha .7owboats to
Be .MoDiltg This Week

Nearly all of the Kanawha river
towboats WIN be in operation this
week, for there is great deal of
coal along the stream that will be
taken to the mouth Of the river
where it will be in waiting for the
time the Ohio river affords enough
water to permit of the shipment OF
loads to points south. ALI the Local
ooatmen have been offered places or
the boats and can have work for ar
indefinite time If they care. to ACCEPT
the positions offered.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-08

Is.sRds Eef men and Women. dressed in
Z costumes % u 10 the present day. viii
take part In the magnificent page s,e,
ants. Every State will be repre-
sented by q fiato representing some
important event in its history and
the federal district will have three
floats. At night there will be fire.
works, and grand illumination of
the whole city, free theatrical shows,
balls, banquets and bull fights and
on September 10 there will be the
grand banquet and ball given by
President Diaz in honor Of the for
eign representatives attending the
festivities Of Mexico's first centennial
celebration. s-.@.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-08
Young Woman Stays
Young Man to Protect
Her Honor, She Says

Claiming she did the shooting in
the protection of her honor, Lilly
Chapman, Of near Buffalo, is being
held for the killing Of julie Hanly.
Inc young woman, who is Of q well
known family Of Putnam county. was
with Hanly, it is said, Sunday night
and Monday morning up until about
four o'clock at which time the shoot
ing took place. Two hours later the
victim died, having been found by
neighbors Of the Chapman's and was
given every possible attention. He
was shot in the abdomen with q 80
callber ball which penetrated and cut
mis- tntestines in a number Of places.
When found, Immediately after
the shooting, Hanly was only par
TALLY dressed and was lying near a
lumber pile. Near him was a basket
In which there were several bottles
of beer.
Friends here Of Hanly claim to
nave advised him some time ago not
to go to Chapman's home any more
or he would get in bad with some Of
the members Of the family, but he
made the usual call Sunday night
with the result indicated in the fore
going. He was a popular young man
and had number Of friends here.
The report coming from neighborS
was at first to the effect that some
one aside from the young woman did
the shooting, bnt her alleged confes-
ISion Will probably clear everyone on
that point,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-08
The Hague, Sept. 1.-THE Century

a. The Hague, Sept. 1.-THE Century
Old Fisheries dispute, the source of
constant diplomatic friction between
the governments Of the United States
and Great Britain, Canada and New
toundland, closed today with tho
award Of the international court OF
arbitration. The award largely Ia
Vors the United States. The Amerie
can government is sustained on
points 2, 3, 4, G, 7, out Of total Of
seven points III which the issue was
framed. Great Britain wins on
questions / and S.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-08
T nm ADv o CATE

|Aanse and breadth of human kind,
e sum up g well consld ered ap--
E.o0f ttfie' 4nathspring to which her
Rtirel esq, energy is due, she says her
|se4f It, is love OF my work Teaching
iS a passion with me. never tire
Tor y. "'Of course there are times
when 'body'aHd mind get tired. Then
l'g6 away where I can mingle with
bpeaple" who ,owill give me new
ReESpectives--to.. be a human being
with human beings. PROF. Graham
Taylor, The Survey.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-08

az ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Washington, Sept. IA slight
earthquake, believed to have been
about $500 miles away, was record
ed on the seismograph at George
town University this morning.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-08
a humber of Rchmonders ibeing in

the Held.
The Household of Ruth, the wo-
mems section Of the order, will hold
its sessions at the Sharp Street Me-
mortal NJ. T.. Church.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1910-09-08

titles may soon be compelled to bring
both employers and employees to
terms.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-06
LAS CRUCES AND
MESILLA VALLEY

3. They are required to file bond with
the clerk of the board within 10 days
It was ordered by the board that
every person required by law to per
form labor upon public roads shall per-
form three days labor of eight hours
each thereon for the year 1910
The respective road overseers are re-
Quired to perform 40 days labor upon
the public roads for the first quarter
of 1910, said work to begin Immediately.
Overseers are to receive $3.50 per diam
for their services. Overseers of the first
and second districts are ordered to in
spect the county bridges across the Rio
Grande and to keep them free from
drift and to detail one or two men dur
ing high water season for the same
purpose.
Overseer of district No. was ordered
to do 10 days work on the east side Of
the river from the bridge to the railroad
and he shall call one third of all per-
sons required to do road labor in pre-
cincts 10 and Is.
He was also directed to do work on
the west side of the river, from the
bridge to the public road along the
main ditch, calling on one-third Of all
persons required to do labor on public
roads in precincts 9 and IL.
After the above work is completed,
he is to have the county road graded to
Mesquite and perform ten days work on
the county road from Mesquite station
to the bridge and shall call all persons
required to do road labor in precincts
and Is.
The road overseer Of the third district
was ordered and instructed to build the
necessary approaches to the bridge near
Rincon as so mas the same is completed.
The county commissioners are con-
templating building bridges or cufverts
on all public roads crossing bitches, by
laying corrugated culverts and for this
purpose, they have ordered one dozen
corrugated culverts, IA feet long and
Of different sizes in diameter
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-01-06
SMOKER FOR THE
FORT BLISS BAND
Chamber of Commerce to
Father It-Officers of
Chamber to Be
Elected

A smoker will be given the Fort
Bliss band and the enlisted men of the
Nineteenth infantry stationed at Fort
Bliss by the citizens of FL Paso. The
soldiers leave on January 81 for the
Philippines and the smoker will be Civ
en- as a farewell. 1t will be under the
auspices of the chamber of commerce,
as an appreciation OF the music of the
crack ~regimentaI band since the Nine
teenth has been stationed here
The annual election Of a board Of
directors and officers OF the chamber
will be held on January %. y primary
election will be held on JAN q for the
purpose of selecting IS names from
which directorate of nine Will be
chosen at the annual election. The
evening of the 18th a general meeting
of all the members of the chamber will
officers, including the secretary, presi-
dent and board of directors will be
heard. a smoker will follow the read
ing OF the report. J. a. Happier says he
is not a cadidate for reelection as
president.
Secretary Kline made a report at the
meeting of the board of directors Wed
nesday afternoon, telling of his work
at the Land exposition at Chicago. The
secretary reported that he distributed
13, 900 pieces of literature about FL Paso
and the Rio Grande valley and received
1000 applications for more detailed in
formation about this section.
A letter was read from San An