davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
WEISS IN CHARGE
At CENTER STAR

Weiss, the big engineer from
New York who examined and re-
ported on the Center Star mine
to New York men last November,
arrived last week to take charge
Of the work on the property.
The Center Star is now en-
ploying eleven men on develop
ment.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

Professor j. r.. Elsom, Of Phila-
delphia, who represents English
and French syndicates exploiting
prospects where tungsten is to
be expected, was in Lewiston
yesterday at the Bollinger hotel,
enroute to Newsome where he
will inspect properties controlled
by Captain c. E. Sample, Of New
some, and w. II. Jeffreys in the
Buffalo Hump country.
Prof. Elsom's principals re-
Gently invested upward Of a half
million dollars in tungsten prop
critics and mill equipment at
Deer Park. a camp north Of Spo-
kane. The syndicate also owns
a cement plant at Bellingham.
Wash, on which 81. 100000 has
been expended. Of the uses and
values of the metal which the
mining experts are now industri-
ously seeking, Mr.. Elsom says:
Tungsten has wrought a
wonderful increase in the efici-
eacy Of steel guns for warships
and Notifications. and it is for
these purposes that the metal is
most desired. We are under con-
tract with the Krupp establish
ment, the worlds foremost big
gun-makers, for all the tungsten
we can deliver. It is used for
the breeching Of the big cannon,
and the added resistance it gives
to the steel permits a 12-inch
\ weapon to be fired 300 times
more than was possible before its
introduction into steel manafac-
ture.
"The metal is worth 500 tor
and more. We are diligently eX
amining all prospects where
! there is a chance that tungstel
may exist in paying quantities
? III addition to its uses for bis
7 arms the metal makes tools tha
will successfully penetrate th'
} hardest steel made without thi
! alloy. It's use for flaments d
incandescent lamps Is by thi
q time well-kn0Wn, and this de
q mand Is considerable, though no
D as great, perhaps, as one Nigh
3 imagine. Electrical expert
p have figured out that a cafloaI
Of the metal viii suffice for Oh
4 need Of that Industry for hy
p years. The greatesl demand
, from tle steel manufaciurers, ,an
y 81 tungsten can be found !
northern Idaho d wan mean b
s gestmenf of large capital in
a medlately fof tle scope of q.
a search .s worldwide and fnere
p n3 possible aaug9 of oYellf
y daclonN
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
Wanted--Gold o. silver Mine.

Have cliont for q eoid or silver mine
that viii stand rigid examination.
State in frsi letter extent of develop
meni nature of ore, estimated tonnage
and basis of calculation, distance nom
railroad. water and timber supplies and
ollel factors affecting operation. th-
llNEEN, y. ". ioE -35 heN York
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
Mysterious Dingley Says
Smelters Own 1t.
DINGLEY SURVEYS S. F. RIVER
Says He Talks Crazy to Get
What He Wants.

white Beaver Dingley, the
man Of mystery, believed by
some to be the advance agent for
a railroad company, by others be-
aeved to be a scout for some de-
velopment cOncern-the man who
is generally understood here as
being on the pay roll Of some b. 2
corporation looking for invest
ment in central Idaho mining dis
tricts, tells this paper that he
knows the parent Of the new P.
& G. railroad and that it is none
other than the company that
owns the smelters at Grand
Forks, ,. c., and that built tie
Kettle River Valley road, the Re-
public & Kettly River road and
the B. c. & w. & G. N. electric
road.
Dingley. who is known to be q
frst-class electrical engineer, says
he did the wiring on the last
named road. that he has Z
BROTHER with the cOmpany's sur
veyors now at work on Rabbit
Geek. and that he is personally
acquainted and has worked viii
engineers that are now employed
on the Salmon river survey
Dingley says that bis father,
resident of Philadelphia, owns
biz block Of stock ID the ldah'
Champion Gold Mining a Mililn'
Co., whose property Is Oh Crook
ed river re says that the y. 4
q road viii connect With th
K0rth Coast g0ad near Lewis
town, Montana, and again viii
the same road in eastern WASH
ilgion
THIS man Of mystery Cells y
thai he has lusi been called
iafe charge ~ tle fmellere
Grand Forks, and he showed \
teleefHne and letters ffoW he
YORK nd Grand forlsf ~ pio'
~ n|e eflon
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
Dixie Mines
Going Ahead
Big Development Plan Kow Under
Way on ComStock Nine.
MILL FOR THE MAJESTIC
Power Plant Be Put in Yet
This Year.
MILL FOR THE MAJESTIC

DIXIE, June PIT. H. Minear, who
last year and year before had charge of
the work on the Comstock mine, three
miles south Of here, arrived hast week
and has resumed development work.
He has 10 men employed at present.
The man working tunnel is now in
something over 200 feet, and has cut
one lead. It viii be driven 25OO feet to
tap the main lead, and by doing this
they will open four parallel leads.
Mr.. Minear, the man in charge Of the
work, is an old operator from the Black
Hills country. South Dakota.
Mil for Majestic.
The mill for the Majestic, which WAS
talked Of last fall, viii be built this
fall and probably be in operation before
snow flies. A. II. Mcknight, Of Wash
ington, ID. c., field manager for the
company, arrived several weeks ago,
ia company with j. II. Wise, a mimi g
engineer Of New York. The saw nil
is being set up and bunk houses are be-
ing built. All work IN the woods is TO be
done by the company by day labor.
Grading for the mill was doe last
fan. Provisions viii be made for a
stamps, but only Do are 10 be put ID
this fan.
Power Plant Prospects
}. ~ Gayton, of Philadelphia, fsca
agent for the Penn-Dixie mining com
paay, and the man who last fall bough
the Dixie toNnsite from Seattle part
les for tRe purpose, as Was reported, o
putting in q h5dlo-oleetr.c power plan
on Crooked creek ls expected 10 ar1Y
here any day. a rs reported the poHe
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25

plant will be erected this year. 1t will
supply power for the mill at the Penn
Dixie mine, and for other properties
near here.
Mr.. Gayton was married recently to
q lady in New York. They viii reside
here in the future.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-06-25
Will Work Placer.

J. R. Painter, Of Wyoming, the man
who last fall bought the j. M. Eakin
placer on Salmon river from Thomas
Spivey, Of Cincinnati, paying him Sl4-
600 for it, is expected to arrive in a
short time to direct the work on the
property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29

and unmurmuringly paid the tax is
one of the cherished and inspiring
recollections of every Orleanian y no
participated in that campaign. Mem.
orable also was his stirring Thanks
giving sermon against the race track
gambling evil-a sermon that sur
mounted thousands Of his felloW-citi-
zens to a fight which ended in victory
"A gentleman of distinguished
natural endowment, scholarly attain
ments, lofty purpose, catholicity Of
spirit and boundless sympathy, DR..
Warner was tower of strength to
the community, whose loss untimely
is well-nigh irreparable. No man has
enjoyed in greater degree the affec-
ton. respect and confidence of any
community, and no man, we think,
better deserved them. 1t is comfort
ing to reflect now, when he has been
summoned away, that the people Of
New Orleans testified to him living
their love and esteem and rendered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29
CAPT. WE[LES
BUYS TRACT OF
/ VALUABLE LAND
PURCHASES THE IA FAR TRACT
OF NiNETY.sIx ACRES, LYING
NORTHWEST OF THE CITY,
TWENTY.SIx ACRES CLEARED.

Capt. T. f. Welles yesterday closed
for the LaFar tract of land of ninety
six acres, lying just beyond the city
limits, northwest OF the city, Oh
which twenty-six acres are cleared
and is smooth and level. The re-
mainder is covered with oak trees.
Capt. Welles, in making the pur-
chase from DR.. Renshaw. the guard
ian of DR.. +. A. LaFar, had in view
the locating Of fair ground and
race track for trotting and pacing
racing on that portion OF the tract
which Is cleared. and it Is probable
that some time in the future 1T Will
be put to such use. The Interstate
Fair Is an institution which has come
TO stay. and the stockholders and d.
rectors will consequently look for
permanent grounds.
The tract lies just west Of the
Jewish cemetery, and extends north
to point near the western boundary
Of Kuprian's park. It is an ideal
place for race track and fair
grounds, and there is sufficient room
for a good track and any number of
buildings that might be necessary.
Can't. Welles will confer with the
S'T'eJ railway company Soou % W
extending the West Hill park line az
tho point where It turns north for
the park after passing ST. Johns
cemetery. The idea Of Capt. Welles
is to have this line continue out
and circle the LaF'ar tract and sever
al other tracts Of land which are be-
ing settled. forming a belt and con-
Meeting with the DeVilliers street
line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29

n you are sick or ailing because the
very foundation Of your existence Is
gradually being dried up. the nerve
force which radiates through every
atom OF your being is perishing. The
brain and the nerves require nourish'
ment Just as much as the rest of the
body.
The marvellous discovery. euro
Grains Of Life. puts the stomach and
bowels in perfect condition, restores
your vitality and renews your old
time strength and vigor by giving
your nervous system the food It Is
craving. rheumatism. neuralgia, head
ache, kidney disease. liver troubles
catarrh of the stomach and bowels
insomnia. and all weakened condi
tons OF men and women quickly dis.
appear, the hoilows vanish, energy
returns, and life Is worth living once
more. The red corpuscles in the blood
are increased and everything that
passes through the digestive tract is
turned into good, solid, healthy flesh
instead of being undigested and un.
assmilated
In order TO let you test the truth of
This for yourself. a trial package OF
euro Grains of Life will be sent YOU
NY mail free. IL you simply mail cou
pom below and you will simply be
astounded at the wonderful results oh.
tanned from the free trial package
alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29

scale over night and If you touched it it
would bleed and leave raw spot. Al this
time he had not been able to go to school,
although he was eight years old.
Then an old druggist named - said
Why don't you take MIN to the = Hos
pital, they have cured young lady with
the Cuticura Remedies?' Bu- they said the
young lady's case had been different 50 We
decided TO try the Cgt;ruTa Remedies our
selves. We got CuticuCst soap. Ointment and
Resolvent and they gave our boy immediate
relief with the first application and il six
weeks time he was well and had growth
of hair. Now he IS fourteen and has g nicer
growth of hair than my other childreHi The
doctors all said he would be bald or MS hair
would come out in white SPOTS. and several
doctors sa id to take the child to the i1cufahle
hospital We had 81 least seven doctors and
we received no benefit from any. Mrs. Harry
Fee Liberty Corner. NJ. Feb. IS, 1910"
Cuticu-a Remedies sold Throughout: the world
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29
SUDDEN DEATH
|NNEW0RLEANS
OF DR.. WARNER
RECTOR OF TRINITY CHURCH OF
THAT CITY. WHO WAS WELL
KNOWN IN PENSACOLA, PASSES
AWAY.

DR.. Beverly Warner, of New Or
leans, rector of Trinity church Of that
city. and we'll known in Pensacola,
where he had visited upon numerous
occasions, died suddenly Sunday at
his home in that city. This news
reached the city yesterday, kilograms
coming to friends Of the family mere,
and caused much regret.
Dr. Warner officiated when the cor
nerstone of Christ church was laid,
and afterwards visited prominent
families in the city. Regarding his
death the New Orleans Times-Demo-
crat of Yesterday said editorially:
BY the sudden death of DR.. Bever-
ley Warner, beloved rector of Trinity
church, the people of New Orleans
were yesterday called to mourn the
loss of a citizen to whose light and
leading this community is deeply in
debted. He was a churchman widely
famed for his devotion, force and
eIoquence; an author whose purity OF
thought and scholarly diction had
charmed and won and held a great
audience Of discriminating readers; a
citizen who fearlessly and faithfully
discharged his civic obligations to the
last letter; a leader. Of good causes
whose name was in itself a host and
whom honorable men of all creeds and
walks Of life followed with implicit
confidence.
On the value of his service and eX-
ample to this community, during the
seventeen years Of his residence here,
it would be difficult indeed to place
too high an estimate. His activities
in the great church Of which he was a
distinguished priest, helpful and de-
voted as they were. contribute only a
part to the splendid sum Of his use.
fitness and helpfulness. The noble
part which he played in the COM
munity life was circumscribed neither
by parochial nor UNCONVENTIONAL lines.
His splendid talents were freely used
TO the advancement of right causes
and he left no call in their name un-
answered.
st is unnecessary. and it would be
next to impossible, within the limits
Of this brief tribute, to enumerate the
almost countless services rendered by
Dr. Warner TO New Orleans and its
people. Perhaps the best remem bere'
lis his leadership Of the citizens volun
teer movement during the campaign
against epidemic in 1905 Accepting
a spontaneous and unanimous call t
duties entailing a great responsibility
and vast labor, he demonstrated his
genius for leadership by bringing or
der out of confusion. and organized
from the inharmonious and hetero-
geneous mass Of volunteer workers 2
loyal and devoted fighting force. l,
was a work which tested his abilities
and taxed his energies and faith TO
the uttermost. How ne met the test
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29
Money Needed For River
and Harbor Work
routes and charging some of those
already existing.

Continued from First Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29
A PRODUCT OF THE SOUTH.

Cotton has always been one of the
main resources of the South In fog
mer days, only the cotton lint was
preserved; the seed was thrown away
as worthless. In recent years, however,
this once waste product has been de-
veloped until now cotton oil adds mill
lions yearly to the wealth of the South.
Foremost in perfecting methods of
refining the oil have been The N. K.
Fairbank Company. In the manufacture
of Cottolene they have changed cotton
oil into a cooking fat as wholesome as
olive oil. yet SO pure and neutral that
it is preferable to butter in making fine
cake and past1y./
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29
Don't Suffer
With Piles
Send For Free Trial and Know How
To Quickly Cure Yourself.

There are thousands Of men and
women actually wearing pile trusses
when all they need do is to step into
any drug store and ask for soc pack
age Of Pyramid Pile Cure.
And all pain will then cease, the
protrusions will disappear, and the
cure will be quick and permanent.
Don't befog good sense by assuming
you must be operated on for cure.
And to test the merit of this really
wonderful pile cure. send your name
and address to the Pyramid Drug Co.,
273 Pyramid Bldg, Marshall, Mich,
and they will send you by mail in
plain wrapper, convincing free trial
package that will forever put you at
ease as to what you need for piles.
You can then step into the nearest
drug store, get the regular SOC pack
age. and the cure will be quick, COM
plete and permanent. 1t acts like a
charm.
Nine women in ten have piles and
they often let the trouble grow until
1t is a racking torture.
But never mind how severe the
case. Pyramid Pile Cure will at once
| take out the Inflammation. reduce the
swollen prortrusions, stop bleeding,
prevent that Internal itching and abso-
| lutely prevent the soreness that often
makes an operation imperative.
| Do not fail to get the free trial and
always keep in mind that you can step
into any drug store and get the soc
package quickly, just when you need
| it most. Be sure and get what you
ask for. The quick relief will astonish
you-the cure is certain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29
A Real Remedy
FOR COLDS. GRIP. FEvEglSakESS
AND ACHING.

Hicks Carudine will do the work as
nothing else will. Il quickly banishes the
aching and feverishness and restores
normal conditions.
Ca-udine also cures Headaches of all
kinds, including sick or nervous head
aches, al. ] headaches caused by heat,
cold, grip Or stomach disorders.
Capudine is liquid-easy and pleasant
to ,ake-acts Immediately. 1Oc., 25c. and
SOC. At drug stores.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29

Il spread all over his
head, so the doctor
advised us TO see a
specialist in New York,
by the name of
He said il was a bad
case of ringworm and
recommended astudent
OF his. We doctored
with him a long while
ana spent about $500
and the boys head was
still bald. He had a
disgusting looking lit
tie head 1t would
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29
euro
Grains
of Life
Free

Mo Longer Any Excuse to Be Consti.
pated, Weak Stomached, Weak
kidneyed, Weak livered,
Brain Tagged, Thin
or Haegard.
Health Is free.
Send Your Name and Address Today
For a Free Trial Package and
Learn the Grand Truth.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-29
It WAS ECZEMA
It WAS R|NGWORN
1t Spread All Over His Head = If
Touched 1t would Bleed and Leave
Raw Spot-CouId not Go to School
Spent $500, Still He was Bald.
Got Cuticura. In Six Weeks He was
Well and Had Growth of Hair.

lone day, when my boy was five years old.
! noticed sore on the top of his head Twas
alarmed, SO called in DR.. and he said it
was eczema. After treating it for a week
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
A Suicide Pact Failed.

st. Louis, July 24.-Bound to-
gether with steel chains and fif-
been feet of rope and weighted
with a valse filled with sand, two
revolvers, an ak, an oil stove and
other odd junk to insure their sink
ing, Brice Wommack, wealthy
farmer of Troy, Mo-, and Mrs.
Mollie Anderson of ST. Louis. jump
ed from a skiff into the Mississ-
ippi River here today. They We're
rescued by people on the bank
and arrested after being revived.
Wommack is charged with the
theft of the skiff from which he
and the woman jumped. Mrs. an
derson is in the city hospital.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
A Sad Death

In mentioning the death OF Mrs.
Edward Baker last week we made
mistatement in saying that she
was q member of the Christian
Science church. We. are told that
Mrs. Baker, was q very hard work.
ing lady and that on the day of
her death she, worked hard till
n.p. m. turning out two big, wash
ings that day and THAT she was
afflicted with varicose vein which
commenced to bleed profusely at
lp. m. A physician was called at
once but arrived too late to be
able to save her life and she died
at 9 p. m.
Mrs. Baker was a most excellent
woman and was doing her utmost
to assist I'M the care of her six
children. 1t is very unfortunate
hhat anyone in our fair city Of
plenty should have to work be-
yond their strength, especially a
mother who can not be spared by
her family.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
Coming Events

Picnic at Elk Lick Springs, SAT-
urday, July 30th. s af@ 4
Eagles street fair Marshall this
week. (
Saline County Fair at Fair
Grounds, Marshall August 80 to
Sept.2d.
Chautauqua, Marshall, August %
6o 81, full week.
Sweet Springs Chautauqua is In
session this week.
The Linn Grove Literary Socie-
ty will give picnic in VIC. STAFF
Chords grove four miles south east
of Slater on Thursday, August IL.
Among the attractions will be o
speaking by some noted ones of
the state, fid.er's contest, baby
show for babies under two years
old, sack race, nail driving, Merry
go-round, music and several at
fractions. At least two premiums
will be given in each contest.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
Child Hurt By Horse.

What reached us at first as a
serious accident fortunately has
turned out mostly scare. The
three year Old son, Amos, of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler of Miami,
was Saturday afternoon walking
along in front of Mrs. W. s. u.
.Bure's when he either fell under
the horse's feet or caused the
horse Ito rise upon it's hind feet
and carry him under ON settling
back. AT least he was found un-
der 1.-THE excited horse badly
bruised and a physician summon
ed.
The mother, who witnessed the
accident, tainted when she saw
her child in it's critical position,
but nearby persons soon came to
the rescue. The boy is doing
nicely and it is hoped will have
no blemishes as the result of
his dangerous experience.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
OUR FRIENDS.
May they Live Long and Prosper"


The following are new subscri-
oers or renewed during the past
.wo weeks. New subscribers mark
I'd by a star.
]. s. Van Stone, Malta Bend.
Dave Green, Nelson
Lillian O'Bannon, MULBERRY Ark.
c. B. Ahlf, Marshall
Jeff Howard, Marshall.
Frank Lisetor, Marshall
DR.. j. Fl. Owens, Sweet Springs.
Ed Hawkins, Blackburn.
g W Mittlebuscher Sweet Spring
j. M. Haggard. Sweet Springs.
Herman Renken, Sweet Springs
Miss Emma Sprietzer, Glasgow.
n. Krumsick, Shackc,ford.
G. w. Seals, Blackburn.
R. Fl. Vardeman, Nelson.
Lewis Specie, Nelson.
Pascbal Peavler, Marshall.
T. Nv. Goddard, Marshall.
E. T. Ault, Nelson.
Hanley & Son, Nelson
Mrs. Lewis Petry, Nelson
Mrs S F Zwally, Shreveport, La
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Mrs. j. j. Scoat Sr., and daugh-
ter Frances, were Tuesday after
noon visitors of Mrs. c. w. Gorrsql
and daughters.
As Grover Thompson and his
friend were returning from the
ball game in Housaonia Sunday
night the buggy ran into wash
out causing his horse to Kick. Mr..
Thompson was quite seriously in
jured by being kicked below the
knee which is keeping him Closely
confined for several days.
Rufus Clark Jr. is reponted get
ting along nicely this week.
Miss Frances Scott visited her
sister Mrs. A,onzo zeigel Thurs
day.
Robert Edmonds and daughter,
May were among the Marshall Wis
itors Wednesday.
P. F. Jacob sod bunch of nice
cattle Thursday.
The farmers are very busy putt
ting up hay, which is the heaviest
crop they have had for several
years.
VIM. Field and con, Fisher, were
visitors to the county seat Friday.
Judge Force was in his old neigh
borhood getting votes Friday.
Mrs. Alonzo, Zeigel is quite sick
at this writing.
Mrs. Sarah Lynch returned to her
home in Marshall Friday after
few weeks visit with her con p. r.
Jacob. ~
Mrs. James Scott ST., is on the
sick list this week.