davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-06-07
LIBERALS Nn COMPROMISE.
AsquIth Cabinet Consider = Conference
with HalG0uF Nationalist Busy.

.SpSrisl CIsis DrSpIiSh n THR SUN
I.oNDON. June q The Daily News.
which IL recognized as the Ministerial
organ. intimaiss to-day that although Il
10 a. yet undecided the Government
has considered the advisability of inviting
Mr. Balfour and the other Conservative
leaders to a frank discussion of the polite
cal situation. Il 10 further hinted that
Il there bs no agreement there will h.
an appeal 10 the voters IN the fall
This 10 the first serious intimation 10
be- publicly made u an intention on tho
part of the warring factions 20 Try To get
together The Ministers were busy this
afternoon and evening cOnferring. al.
though u IL understood that no formal
Cabinet meeting Whs held T. p. O'COn.
nor again took up the role of interIne.
diary between the NatiOnAlists and the
GOveFnment Several times during the
day he was iu conferences With Lloyd
George aud tha Liberal whip
Premier Aaapith this evening had his
first genuins political audience with the
neW King He previous visits 20 George
v had 20 do entirely with the accessiOn
and kindred sub leCth
The sun., 1910-06-07
Tannht sea PirhtlnE :. .Ianan.

Sir Archibald Douglas. a retired Britisi
Admiral. who arrived yesterday by the
White Star liner Baltic and is on hrs wav
20 Montreal % accept from McGiu Uni
versity the degree of doctor ~ laws.
has been decorated by the MikadO with
The Order u the Rising sun for his ser
vices IN Japan as instructor Of sailors
ia the art Of sea fiEhting He gave up
active service IN 1871. Most u The Japan
ess officers who knocked the Russian war
shin- we're his pupils
The sun., 1910-06-07
rrrn, r.Lr. Or.,,,n,, P,.n..

The Royal Mail liner Orotava. in yes
terday from Bermuda. will return 10 her
home port. Southampton. sailing on
saturday. by way Of the West Indies. and
the Trent will take her place IN the Bsr-
muda-NsW YORK service The Trent ~
sguiDped with water ballast. " oR light
draught and can 90 n ight up 10 the peer II
Hamilton. Bermuda She will sail on her
maiden trip 10 Bermuda on Saturday.
Thereafter for The sumner she will leave
this port for Bermuda every ten days.
The sun., 1910-06-07
prize for O,er.ea FI,inr.

ATLANTIC CITY. v j.. June q. Hotel
m-n here are preparing 10 raise $4,000
AS a prize 20 be offered % the aviator Who
will break the ocean flying record over
the sea outside the Boardwalk in july.
Glenn 'uriisa. who was here yesterday.
said he would compete for the nriya
According 20 present plans the race will
start AZ the Inlet and finish az LonRp0rt
after the aviators have made the entire
distance over the sea parallel with the
Boardwalk
The sun., 1910-06-07
NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORT
.sOO. .OOO COpirs Being Dlsiribuled:
EauaI 10 AbSut ~ Car IOads.

NaNNAN - NRNaN - tVANas
The new telephone directory IL out
4 force Of 5OO men began distributing il
Yesterday. and they had to hav. forty
trucks 10 help them lt'- bigger book
than the New York Telephone Company
has ever got out before The whole edi-
ton weighs about ! 7OO tons. the equiv
alent of about eight-iive carloads Of paper
The telephone company Is sending out
/ .sO0. 90 u ths directories and you'll have
70 give up the one you have now in eN-
change. the reason being that the opsr-
Htors cant bs bothered with incorrect
calls from an out Of date lisi Along with
the CITY directory 10 the summer edition
OS the suburban hlephons book BetWesn
thsn the two hooks have about IN. .OOO
lintin ~
The sun., 1910-06-07
SENATOR ROOT ENTERTIINS.
Dinner fSF Amba ssadSF BaeSn aud Mem.
bers sf NFbltFatIsn court.

fpFfiaI IllIF DffDlIfA % THF wv.
The HAGUE. June a. senator Root
gave a dinner tonight in honor Of Robert
Bacon. the American Ambas sador 10
France
Several members Of the international
court Of erbitration were guests.
The sun., 1910-06-07

The Morgan liner CFuois. ouce unsue-
csssiul a. a turbins driven Ghip. made
port on Sunday EFom NeW Orleahs under
reciprocattng engines. Fecently Installed.
ID ths rsc0rd Bina9 II Jour days. averaging
mors than asgnn1egn flOlt5 which makss
her the sWilteet Vgs1sllin NE Coasewins
trade
The sun., 1910-06-07
TrtaI RaIlosn Plights.

Spseiai C1as DsspafrA 20 TuH Sun
PARIF. June 0.-The German balloon
Pegnitz. which has heen participating
IN the preliminary contest for the James
Gordon Bennett cup. descended In Nor
mandy to-day.
The sun., 1910-06-07

rpfrhai tahg hfapaffh ~ THE SUN
PARIs. June o DR.. Charoot. who has
recently returned from the Antarctic.
arrived at home tonight. He was me,
NJ the station by Prince Roland Bonaparse
They crested zach other ss2usiVsly.
The sun., 1910-06-07
ThrInlled state. PIsal.d.


lsps0iai Czbs Dsfpgioh 70 TuH SUs
COPENHATEN. June G-Ths Scandi-
navian- American liner United Haatea,
bound for New York. which went aground
on ChFistianaand ford last saturday
morning. was hOated on this morning
Ahs 10 coming here for repairs
The sun., 1910-06-07

RoNE. Juns 8--1bs Pope gave On
sudisncs to-day n Archbishop Henry
Mosller nf tho diocese Of Cincinnati.
The PontiH discuasad diocesan affairs
With the Archbishop for some time.
The sun., 1910-06-07

LONDON. June s.-The Admiralty has
consentsd 20 lend Engineer Lieutenant p
&. w. Howe ~ consulting enEinesr on the
headquarters star 81 Ottawa In cOnnec-
tion with the organisation Of the Canadian
navy.
The sun., 1910-06-07
WEDAL FOR PROF .CtWPBELL.

Honor 70 Lick Observatory Mead.
Special Cgbis DrsBaich 70 rHE SuS
PARIs. June o The Academy of Sci
ences has awarded the Jansen gold medal
10 Prof. William Wallace Campbell. dirpc-
tor Of the Lick Observatory ~ California.
~ a signal honor
The sun., 1910-06-07


dIlcing a liquid food. tonic and StiT
form Of a medicinal whiSkey. Its ?
Gus substances render il so that II
can be retained by the most SenSi-
tive stomach. It's gentle and in
yigorating properties influence for
good every important organ in the
BODY. Il makes the old feel young
and keeps the Young strong and
vigorous.
EAuTnoN. .-Whsn zee ssh ysuE aTuaRisi.
4Faoar 81 dealoT ter oaRy's PuEe Malt whis-
fuy - Surveys go ne agallRe. u % an aese-
iuarfT rnFo moti iftnni malt Wniakgy aud 10
usif w lllALGo n0TTl49a ONLY negeT q
hglh. Lsot fnT the rn4e-mark the "old
Chrmtrl." 81 a1e lahal. ana make aure tna
saaI ever tha csFk % uahggken, Prices al-ol
a taFTa haatln. write Medical pal4rllne 1f,
ne unEy Mnm WhiakeT Co, Maeheslgr' N. r.
fag dsgiar'a ~ Eiae an1 81 illn affatea mea seal
hm8kl4f ennanin1nH taaftl4allals am1 rules ial
nsaitas hoth g1aa lgae.
The sun., 1910-06-07

more and has such faith that takes the place OF honor the
F amy Medne Chest LOUIS INRA 422 East I9hSt New York
Ministers Of the gospel doctors OF medicine nurses and people
everywhere unite in commencing Duffy Pure MatWhkey perfect
tonic Stimul1nt the one true medicinal WhiSkey
The sun., 1910-06-07
Place of Honor in
Family Medicine Chest

Mrs. Louis lnra will never be
without Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. now that she has found out
what Il will do for her. Last
winter II cured her Of a severe
cold. her happy husband says
In justice 10 Duffy 5 Pure Malt
WhiSkcy must say that IL cured
her OF a severe cold when every-
thing else she tired failed. She has
been troubled with a cough every
winter recently, and. has tried all
kinds Of patent medicines and
home remedies without their doing
hermueh good. Finally ! advised
her to try Duffy S PureMalt Whis-
kew once and see Il it.Would not
give her some relief. !, That was
early last winter. andsthe results
were very gratifying. so much so
that Mrs. lnra Will never be without
YOUR valuable Malt 'WhiSkey any
The sun., 1910-06-07


have every kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying the germ aud
liquid food and Smuan requiring no digestion in the
form Of medicinal whkey M palatahly and freedom irom nyu-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13

much work, it is the initial step in
mining and consumes much capital
When we are Informed that ''ore is
blocked out in a certain property,
1t is to be assumed that there has
been some deep shaft sinking or
much tunnel work, supplemented by
drifting in each direction on the vein
at stated points from the shaft.
termtd levels.
An authority on ores and minins
states that in order To form an esti-
mate of the ore reserves in a mine.
threee things are necessary: The
blocking out of ore bodies, which Is.
accomplished by workings of an ex-
tent to expose at least three sides Of
the ore, making them accessible for
measuring and sampling; that these
open sides or lodges of the ore bodies
be within reasonable distance of each
other and that samples for assaying
be taken at intervals of not less than
five feet, from trenches cut across
the ore body at right angles to the
plane of the strike and dip, and thai
each sample be assayed separately.
The character of ore bodies, their
formation, trend and positions neces-
state varying methods of develop
ment, but whether by tunnel or shaft.
the essential point is that they shall
be opened at different depths and in
~termediate connections made for the
purpose of determining not only the
stability of their value but their con-
tinuity as well.
When ore deposits are found to
maintain the same characteristics al
depth as at the surface, a compare
lively safe estimate of the importanc.
of the ore may be made. When its
extent and value remains intact and
has been demonstrated so from the
surface down, and when it Is possible
to make linear measurements of the
body on the various levels and in con-
Meeting passages, 1t then becomes
"ore in sight"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
Mail Carried Through Air.

The first attempt to use the aero
plane in the United States for the
carrying of mail will be made at New
York City in the neal future and
upon its success or failure largely de-
ponds the broadening of the field of
activities of the air craft.
The postmaster of New York has
applied for and received from the
postal authorities the right to make
a flight from the deck of an ocean
vessel after 1t has passed fifty miles
from shore and carry to New York
sacks of mail, prepared by pas
enger after leaving shore.
The only restriction made by the
postal department Is that the writers
of these letters are warned that the,
can nave no possible redress If the
trip proves a failure and the mail rs
lost.
Aviators are eargerly awaiting the
result of this experiment and 1t Is
believed that If the mail pouches are
safely landed In New York City, the
use of aeroplanes for the carriage OF
mail will shortly became widespread
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
ssOre I'm Sight"

A subscriber desires to know what
is ment by "ore blocked out" and in
quires further how ore can be
measured before II is mined, says the
Mining Record.
The novice has probably been con-
fused more than nee by descriptions
of ''ore blocked out" and lore In
sight" The terms frequently occur
in prospectuses designed to set forth
the various inducements of certain
mining enterprises and no doubt are
convincing factors In deciding pur-
chases of mining shares.
Sometimes lore blocked OUT is an
object of vague conception. However
with the careful mining operator and
the methodical mining engineer, 1t Is
an entity; a real tangible, measure
able asset, the value of which may be
computed to a very satisfactory de
gree.
A mine In which ore Is blocked ou'
may be considered to be safely be
yond the prospect stage. The extern
and value of its ore content has beer
demonstrated to all practical intent'
and purposes. The period of pro
d~uction. ore sales and profits II
looming con~spicuously in view.
The blocking out of ore requires
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
GOLD BARS SHIPPED
BY MAIL FOR SAFETY
UNCLE SAM BECOMES GUARD
FOR BULLION SHIPMENTS
WHICH AMOUNT TO QUARTER
OF A MILLION MONTHLY.

From northern Nevada's now great
gold camp, National, ZONES the word
that instead of paying a small army
of guards high prices for their SER
vices in guarding the gold bricks
from mill TO express Office, at Winnie
mucca, the management of the Ma
tional Mines company has hit on a
unique method of handling the In
valuable yellow bricks, according to
William Rea, who is in Salt Lake
from National.
Speaking of this, the National
Miner says: The possibility of loss
to the National Mines company in
making its frequent phenomenal ship
ments of bullion to the United States
minis at Carson City. Nevada, and
San Francisco, California, is now a
thing of the past.
The plan of shipping the bullion
by mail, fully insured by an English
company, which assumes all risk of
loss which plan was decided upon by
President John 4. Pelton to take the
place of the transportation of preei-
Gus stuff by automobile to Winnie
mucca. under heavy guard. and
thence by express % the minis, was
put into effect last Friday. On that
day the company shipped to the San
Francisco mint twenty-five four
pound bars of bullion, valued al
SIS, 600.
In the past the bullion was made
into molds of fifty pounds each. The
size of the molds were reduced to
four pounds to comply with the post
al laws. which specify that no pack
age exceeding that weight can be
transmitted through the mails. Since
the initial shipment by mail last FRI
day, several similar shipments have
been made. Under the plan the
shipments of bullion will average in
value the same as under the old
method. namely. a quarter of a mil
lion dollars a month.
BY adopting the new plan of ship
ping its bullion, the company has
been relieved of all possibility of loss.
its concern in the bullion eases when
the four pound bars are registered at
the local p~ostoffice. AS soon as the
registry receipt for each bar is issued
by the postmaster, the bullion be-
comes absolutely insured against loss
to the d
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
Death Valley ScOtty.

According to the Gazette, the no
torious Death Valley Scotty passed
through Reno a day or two ago Oh
his way to Los Angeles. where he e
poets to make a big mining deal tina,
will put him in the limelight again.
He had several specimens of quartz
very rich in gold, upon the strengtr
of which he hoped to make the deas
Scotty got the specimens from the
claims he Is working e Humboldt
House.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
GIVES ELY FIRST
PLACE IN MINING
OUTSIDE OF THIS DISTRICT
TONOPAH Is ONE OF THE
GREATERT MINING CAMPS IN
STATE OF NEVADA.

Tonopah, Nevada, is still on the
map, and this fact has been en-
phasiZed of late, by the action of the
Tonopah Mining company in posting
a dividend, for October of $500, 900
1t is but a few years since Tonopan
was discovered, and the discovery, in
a measure, was accidental. The ex-
element that followed and the STAN
uede into this new gold district, is
still we'll rendered by those interest
ed in mining affairs. Tonopah was a
grass root" proposition, and for
tunes were made by leasers before
holding companies began deep ano
permanent workings. Then came the
discovery of Goldfeld, and Tonopah
apparently took a back seat in public
interest. But heavy operations III
Tonopah continued. The boom hao
departed, the stampede was owe and
the opportunities attending a rush into
a new Eldorado VIRTUALLY ceased, anu
yet Tonopah was greater than ever.
and has been increasing in its intrin-
sic worth ever since, until today out
side of Ely, 1t is actually the greatest
mining camp In Nevada.
The Tonopah Mining company is
paying regular quartely dividends,
and other mining companies in the
camp are also or a producing basis,
and the ore bodies, uncovered at
depth are larger and better than eve
before. OF the Accent dividend de-
elared by the Tonopah company, 20
cents represents the regular quarterly
disbursement. while the lucent did,
dend is tackled on as a special, max
ing. in all a payment of $400,0 600, and
this with no flourish Of trumpets or
the accompaniment of a brass band.
During the few years the Tonopan
Mining company. has been operating
it has disbursed a total of 81, 900
in dividends. including the October
payment. and, in 1910 the total for
the year will have amounted to ST.
500 900; and still some people claim
that mining is not legitimate industry
Tonopah Is producing heavily. Is
paying large sums in velvet" money,
but SO quietly, SO utterly without
noise and buster that the mining
world has paid but little attention to
its vast importance. And yet. not
withstanding this neglect, this rams
fering of interest to new camps,
Tonopah is still on the map, and will
be for many years TO come.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-11-13
Tungsten Near Round Mountain.

Assays returns from $500 a ton.
That is the kind of cheering informa-
tion J.. e. Griffith and Jack Raymond
received this week from the Henry l..
Wood Ore Testing company of Den
yer. to whom they had sent samples
of ore from their silyer-tungsten
property, four miles southeast OF
town in Granite Canyon. The actual
figures were 500 ounces of silver and
1913 per cent of tungsilc acid. These
are the best figures they have eel
received. although no samples have
yielded less than $50. The ledge on
which Griffith and Raymond r at
work runs in width from our inches
to two feet. The ore is deposited in
%stringers in a porphyry dixie some so
feet wide, between two granite walls,
running north and south. The own
ers have sunk a shaft 70 feet in
depth, have a drift in 80 feet and a
crosseut the same distance, and sew
eral open euts-Round Mountain
Nugget.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-30

Ask your grocer for Cremo, the
new breakfast food.
The very best accommodations
may be obtained at the Overland
Hotel. Meals 25 cents.
Peter Scheiltz writes US to for
ward this great religious to his
address at Santa Rosa, Florida.
If you desire your cows bred to
the II. G. Levens thoroughbred
Red Poll bull let Ed. Goodman,
who has the pasture, know.
The fee is $5.
H. J. Hansen of the Burns
Meat Market is. prepared to fur
nish bacon, hams and lard to
sheepmen and ranchers in any
quantity. Special prices for big
orders.
Persons needing hospital ac-
commodations can find them at
my home. Confinement cases
may expect especial attention.
Call on or address Mrs. F. E.
Forren, Burns, Oregon.
F. 0. Jackson has just come
down from the Idol City Mining
district where he has located
some claims. He considers that
a good camp and the prospects
are favorable, but he will not
neglect his wheat crop for he
says the latter is a "cinch".
Walter Cross is home from a
visit to his old time haunts in
Vernon county, Missouri. He
spent several weeks back there
and found many changes. He
says he has no desire to return
here to live. He brought back
4 fine Jack upon his return
which he will keep on his Trout
Creek ranch.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-30

Cremo for sale by your grocer.
Clothes pressed and cleaned al
Schenk Bros.
Henry Black was up from Sun
set this week.
The new breakfast food
Cremo a local product.
New double disc plow for sale.
Inquire at this Office,
The Overland Hotel is the
place to stop when in Burns.
j. f. Mahon and wife made a
hurried trip to our city Tuesday.
Improved and unimproved farm
and city property for sale.
IRVING MILLER.
J. w. Shown and family were
down from Harvey the first of
this week.
Guests at the French Hotel are
provided with the best to be had
in the market.
VIM. Hanley has gone to the
railroad to look after the ship
ment of a train load of beef.
Good. substantial, well cooked
meals at the Home Hotel is what
the boarder likes,
See the Inland Empire Real
ty Co. if you have anything for
sale or exchange.
Mrs. Claud Hibbard and little
son were up from Lawen the
first of this week.
Miss K. Neugebauer is located
in the Jorgensen building south
Main st. and is prepared to do
all kinds of dress making.
Schenk Bros. do not have to
send your suit back to a Phila-
delphia lawyer for alteration.
They are tailors and can do it
themselves.
Grandma Dibble is again home
from California enjoying the
best of health. Frank met her
in Portland and brought her back
in his new auto.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-30

When in doubt go to The Busy
Corner Store.
|. M. Davis is over from the
Drewsey country.
The Home Hotel is the comfor-
table place to board.
Well cooked and served meals
are what one wants and they can
be found at the Overland Hotel.
Meals 25 cents. \
There is party of railroad
surveyors now working to the
south of Malheur lake. 1t is
stated they are Hill men.
Mrs. S. +. Drinkwater has re-
ceived an elegant line of Spring
Millinery and invites the ladies'
of this vicinity TO call and see
the display.
Geo. Fry and family desire to
express their sincere thanks to
the many friends for their kind
ness, assistance and sympathy
during their recent bereavement.
j. A. Maddux was in from his
farm this week. He has about
80 acres seeded and the prospects
are good for a fine crop. Mrs.
Maddux is out at Ontario at pres
ent.
Fresh groceries of the very
best brands and a complete new
line of dry goods, furnishings,
ETC., may be found at Hagey &
Richardson's The new stone
store.
Supt. Gilcrest of the p. L. S.
Co. has returned from a trip to
outside points and left again
Thursday for a trip south. He
will visit San Francisco before
returning.
f. A. Cole and Bruss Byrd have
disposed of their hardware busi-
ness to George w. Young and
are now retired. Bruss and fam
lily go to the Purington saw mill
at once where they will spend
the summer.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-30
READ ABOUT THE
Mt. Vernon Hot
SPRINGS

They are located In the beautiful John
Day Valley, % miles north Of Mt Yer
non, and i2,S miles west OF Canyon City
in Grant County, Oregon. The eleva-
ton Is 2700 feet and the climate is mild
throughout the year. The 'priugs which
furnish water for the bath and swim
ming pool flow 25, 200 gallons per day Of
highly mineralized hot water OF tenn
perature In the different springs OF 100
to 1872 +. These springs are without
rival or competition for the reason that
you can get the water just the proper
temperature for bathing without artifi-
cial heating or dilu,ing with cold water
and thereby destroying the medical pro-
perties. These springs have just cone
to public notice for the reason that they
have just been fitted up for the comfort
and benefit OF the invalid and those
seeking recreation.
Nature was the chemist who compoud-
ed the water which cures, and in her
lsbratory deep in the mysteries OF the
earth she prepared these curative
waters; and those suffering from rheu-
matism, gout, skin disease, kidney or
bladder trouble or any catarrhal condi.
ton OF the stomach find almost instant
relief and in most cases permanent cures
In from four to eight weeks.
Our charges are reasonable. Come
when you will winter or summer; we
are always open and ready to welcome
you.
For further information address,
II. A. MURPHY, Proprietor
Mt. Vernon, Oreg0g.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1910-04-30
ESTRAY NOTICE

One roam mare, bald face with
white legs, aged about ID years,
weight 1850 lbs. Brand bar over
d on left hip. One bay mare
star in forehead IL years old
weight HOO brand quarter circle
on left hip. Have wintered for
mer mare two winters and latter
last winter. Owners call, prove
property, pay charges and take
animals.
JESSE VICKERs,
Harney, Greg.