davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21
Salt Lake Loss is Ten Millions.

The repairing of the 10O-mile wash
out of the San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake road in Nevada, which has
tied up the line for some months, will
be finished early next month. With
the reope1ing of the road the Ameri-
can Express Co. will have the express
privilege of the road and enter south
ern California as a competitor of the
Wells Fargo. The American Company
recently began operating over the
Union Pacific. Oregon Short Line,
Oregon Railway and Navigation, and
Oregon and Washington. all Hartman
lines. The Salt Lake road is half
owned by Hartman interests.
The American Express entry to all
these lines is said to have been part of
the bargain it made when several
months ago it bought the Southern Pa
cific's holding of stock in Wells, Fargo
& Co. for several millions of dollars.
There is no indication the two com
panies will cut rates.
Gould's Western Pacific road will
no doubt give its express privilege to
the Globe or Pacific companies, both
of which are owned by Mr.. Gould.
1t is costing 4,OOO,O COOS to repair the
Salt Lake road The traffic lost by
the road since it has been tied up is
estimated at 6,OOO,O ,OOOs. This has fall
len on William A. Clark, United
States Senator from Montana, former
United States Senator Kearns of Utah
and Richard F. Kearns of st Louis, the
American ambassador to Vienna. who
owns one-half of the property, and the
Hartman people, who own the other
half. The catastrophe was the largest
of the kind that ever happened to an
American railroad. The loss, how
ever, will not seriously cripple the
road.-Searchlight Bulletin.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21
Conditions Looking Better in the New
York

Following the hanging wall, drift
has been started on the 3O0-ft. level
of the New York-Searchlight. Presi-
dent Hurt is in Los Angeles, but ac-
cording to the force at the mine there
has been a noticeable improvement
with every foot run. This is particu-
larly true of the values. Yesterday
the face was in some II feet-the size
of the drift is SKI feet-and it was es-
timated from paintings that the whole
would crowd POS a ton.
The flow of water has likewise in
creased, and it has been necessary to
speed up the big pump. From the
present face the water gushes out
from the rock in streams, one in par
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21
Butte Mining Man Grows a Bit Sar-
castle.

A Salt Lake City dispatch says:
when these porphyry copper propo-
sitions are relegated to the junk pile,
the world will smile and say that
Butte still is on the job, for it is a
! tritie early to strangle and bury the
, famous old camp to the north"
This statement is quoted by the Salt
Lake Tribune from a mining and
smelling engineer of Butte. Contin-
uing, the interview runs:
perhaps two-thirds of the state of
Montana is dependent on the Butte
mines, and the state is not worried in
the least over the copper situation.
We are saying little, but doing much.
Not long ago 1 attended banquet in
Butte at which John D. Ryan, presi-
dent of the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany, said, in substance, that if you
would mention to him any mine in the
world that was producing copper at
given figure, he would name Butte
mine that was producing the metal at
the same or even lower cost. We be-
lieve this statement holds good today.
''If Butte was going out of business
we would hardly be installing the ex-
pensive and very extensive mining
equipment now being set in place. As
general rule, the Butte mines are
doing away with the old hoisting sys-
TEN, and new electrical devices are
being secured. Electric pumps are
being installed, not by one or a few
companies. but practically all over the
district. The payroll of the camp is
as big as ever, and there is nothing to
indicate that it will grow less.
Butte is unique in these days of
tremendous development tonnage, in
that it does not, and cannot, boast of
unlimited developed ore. We run
along pretty much from hand to mouth,
but you have noticed, no doubt, that
we always have the ore when we need
it. The mines never looked better
than they do today. From the so to
the l,500-levels some time ago we
mined in what was termed the Bo-
nanza streak. After this depth came
a lean streak, but now, at an average
depth of about 2,4OO feet, we have
richer ore than ever. Don't hurry in
picking out suitable lot in the mine
cemetery for Butte; it is the liveliest
corpse imaginable. The porphyries?
Well, be sure you use the term Junk
pile.'"
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21

42 feet from the station. The vein
itself strikes east and west.
Just what style of a reduction plant
will be installed will not be deter
mined until Mr.. Mortimer has had the
sample shipment thoroughly tested
and has secured plans and estimates
from Denver makers. Then the whole
matter will be laid before the direc-
tors for final decision. So much re-
mains to be determined-the certain
present facts are that the Eagle has
made good" and that a plant is to be
installed with all possible haste
Searchlight Bulletin.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21
ticular being the size of ones wrist.

ticular being the size of ones wrist.
Crosscutting is also in progress on
the second level and it is only a ques-
tion of few days before the vein will
be reached.
The ore coming from the drift is
anything but inviting in appearance.
1t is dull gray quartz-pOrphyry and
shows its real beauty only when
washed down in the horn spoon. Then
the particles of gold appear in long
string and ones estimate of the strike
goes up another -Searchlight
Bulletin.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21

has awarded the construction of the
Pioneers Home at Prescott to Henry
Rockmark, the sum of the bid being
29,9OOS. The bids were opened last
week Robert Craig. citizen member
of the board stated that the plans ac-
cepted provided Accommodations for
about forty inmates. The building
will be of brick with masonary foun-
dation. There will be dining room,
laundry, library, bed rooms, with
water stands in each room, steam
heating plant, hard wood floors and
wide porches. The structure will be
modern in every respect.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21
All Eyes On Starting OF Mill.

A Cripple Creek dispatch says
The main unit of the new Portland
Gold Mining company's mill on Battle
mountain is all ready to begin the
treatment of ores from the dump and
mine. Manager Taylor is here from
colorado Springs and only a few min
or details remain to BE- turned up be-
fore the electric power is switched on
and the wheels commence to revolve.
The mill is automatic throughout
and the most modern plant in every
respect constructed in Colorado. The
dumps of the Portland company, as
shown in the last report, contain more
than 3,500,000 tons. Two million tons
in the No dump will be drawn by
the caving system and transported to
the mill by electric tram. This ore, it
is claimed will average close TO 80 a
ton and will return handsome profits.
The No dump contains in excess of
1,500, 900 tons of ore and will be sub
jected to treatment when the addition
al units-two of 400 tons capacity each
are added to the milling plant.
The April output from the mines of
the Vindicator company, operated
both on company account and under
the leasing system, totalled $500 tons,
with values ranging from low-grade
dump ore to high-grade smelling ore
from the main shaft aud different
levels of the Hull City shaft
OF this 1,2O0 tons was shipped from
the main or No. l Vindicator shaft,
operated on company account exclu-
sively. This ore, mined principal ly
from the l,300 and l,400-foot levels,
held the high average value of 42S per
ton. From shaft No. ?, operated 10y
lessees, 900 tons were shipped of an av-
erage value of 25S per ton, and a like
average value obtained for the 400 tons
shipped from shaft No. 6, active un-
der lease. The Hull City shaft work
ings produced 300 tons and of this
800 tons, with an average value of 3Os |
per ton, was mined and shipped by the
company, and the remaining 800 tons,
averaging POS per ton, was shipped by
the 10 sets of lessees at work in the
upper levels.
The Vindicator company has paid
two dividends of 45,OOOS each since
bringing the grand total paid to D.
l37, ,5OOS.
Steady production is maintained from
the Isabella company's estate on Bull
hill, operated under the leasing sys-
tenn. During April 30 cars, containing
approximately 1000 tons of ore, went
out and the average value was 25S
per ton. Since May l, 10 cars have
left the mine, not including the last
billing.
a total of 1000 tons was mined and
shipped from the Trilby and Ben Har-
rison claims of the Trilby company's
Bull hill properties during April, and
.he average value of ore marketed was
I8s per ton.
An important strike recently made
northeast from the shaft, at the 400
ioot level, near to the Dante line,
to prove of great profit TO
he company and should raise the
average value of the product. The
Iuartz shows considerable sylvanite
Ind the mine samples are showing
.wo ounces gold per ton and upward.
Daily Mining Record.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21

Prompt relief in all cases of throat
and lung trouble if you use Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Pleasant to
take, soothing and healing in effect.
Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-05-21

The Territorial Board of Control
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
FATHER SEEKS VISITING DAYS
Charles c. Logan Asks PermissiOH
from Court TO See Child Twice
Month.

Charles C. Logan, whose wife. Minnie 8,
Logan, was given custody OF their child
when she was given a divorce, asks the
district court 10 order that he shall have
custody OF the child from a. m. until 7
p, m. the first and third Saturdays Of each
month. In district court yesterday he filed
motion for modification Of the decree,
which gave the wife custody OF the child
al all times, but provided that the father
should be permitted 10 visit his offspring
AZ all reasonable times, II appears that
the former husband and wife cannon RgTee
as TO what times are reasonable, so the
father asks two days a month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
YOUR CHOICE
OF
THREE BUNGALOWS

n. r. COR. 18TH AND MANDERSON SITS.
These houses are well Dulp OF the best
materials and workmanship. Take any OF
your carpenter friends ana see IA they Will
not tell you so. We can always sell our
houses easier to people who are well posted
in building than 10 those that do not know
a well built house when they. see IL.
The location Is good, convenient TO
schools and car line; ali front south, Two
have large living rooms across the front,
nicely paneled dining rooms, finished in
oak. including the living room. The kltCh-
ems are conveniently arranged with a rear
stair TO second floor the kitchen is maple.
On the second floor there are two good
bedrooms with large closets, store room
and bath room First-class plumbing.
Houses are piped for furnace, large eel
lars, nicely sodded front yard, with ce-
meut sidewalks.
These houses will be open every after
noon this week from until 4 clock Can
arrange terms
Prices for houses on inside lots 2 900;
corner, 5000
HASTINGS * HEYDEN, 1914 Harvey St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

TIL IDEAL HOME" Or 64U ..CHE4
situated In the Big Sioux valley. four mlles
south OF CastlowOod the county scat Of
Hamlin county. South Dakota; 80 acres Of
desp Hack leam. under yearly cultivation;
~ acres IA pasture and Nv In the bsautlfli
aprinE-fed Lake Florence. with its sylvan
scenes and sparkling waters, deep and pure
and Oiled with hsh and game Ia season
,Ld nsatBy Is ti6 nome, d luurtern-rOOu.
house, large barn, two granarieB chicken
house, hog house ana woven wire pasture
corn silo. machine house small barn and
numerous small buildings. all IA good con-
oiuon, with windmill three wells and els.
tern all surrounded by a beautiful grove
Price z5.O00 on goOd terma by NJ j.
Russell. CastleWond s. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
OIdrinE Cannot PLAY.

PHILADELPHIA, oct l3-Manager Con.
ME Mack Of the Philadelphia Americans
stated today that he did not think there
was a possible chance for Centerflelder
Oldrlng, who was injured in last Tuesdays
game with the All stars TO play In tho
worlds series. oldring twisted the ugs 70
ments Ia his knee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
s7I6-ACRH IOWA FARM

E miles OF Council Bluffs. ali fine land but
or 4 acres, which - seeded 10 Alfalfa
aTge house. good barn and all kinds u
tLtUulldingA FINE orchard and vineyard
Nlth utue care The fruit Will more tnan
pay interest on entire cost OF the place
Go0d spring and one VI best msado0s Ia
tue state, ~As green all througn This dry
summer Farms no better have aola fsf
Nv PEI acre We offer tLls for ana
GEE REAL ESTATE Co,
IL FeaIl So. COunll mutt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
WHY PAY HIoH REMIT

Mr.. Farmer. come 10 south Dakota. stop
paying high rents; own your own farm
spend the money Tor your improvements
that YOU are aging n Iowa IN high rent
We own tWehty quarters OF land here
on terms y04 cart heat. 81 900 10 81 sDl
down balance on pay luents al 9 per cent
Come here before the snaps are all gone
For full information write piXsn Pros
o. Bank Of Seneca FadS eOunty 8 y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

FOR SALE-64O acres in sherman county,
Texas; price SIG per acre. This is bargain
for some one. Address J. b. Meyer. 90 w.
81 St, Davenport, la. Tel. S6SS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

LOGGED-OFF LANDS.
Invest your money in logged-off lands
and grow rich. Any size tract from SO
70 SIS per acre.
PHIL S. LOCKE. Aberdeen. Wash.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

30 you want to buy q hood tOwnslte7 We
have Il Just fresh from the government,
with perfect uue. ~ lots now survey 81
and about 80 OF them sold with about y
buildings now completed IN the town on
railroad that has six daily trains, with en-.
cellent service. This townsite includes ~
acres Of the very best or second bottom
land with fine timber for parks and also
q fine stream OF water running through II
Fine openings for almost all kinds OF busi-
ness, especially = bank, hotel ana elevator,
A grand bargain II sold la thirty days. Ad.
dress Powell Land a Loan Co, Powell
Stanley Countw. & -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
IOWA FARMS.

For bargains IN Iowa farm land wute
or call on Iowa Land Credit Company. Ma
son Slty, lows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
FARMs IN THE corn BELT.

An impToSed ouafter Ssetson IN CL:1o,,
county. D. D.. ~ miles from BuTke' a.
miles from Gregory, all fenced; small sci
,ot improvements. " acres Under CULTIVATION
Price $40 per acre.
l60 acres, one mile from town. Tnpp
county price So per acre.
A half section. ~ miles from Wlttsn.
Price 80 per acre.
4 half section miles from Carter: prize
$50 per acre.
a nice half section 8 miles from Dallas
and mlles from Colomb. Price S35 per acre
4. n. HARRINGTON,
Bell i5i2 Iowa Bldg, sioux City Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
Cuba.

CUBA-Best soil; ideal climate: amnIo
rainfall: best shipping facilities; land sal
per acre Map free. SanaersOn l0s Palace
Bldg. Minneapolls.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

ALFALFA land farm lards IN western
Kansas. quote, subject to previous salA
g. w. le-D-82 shallow water alfalfa land
81 81 per acre; 81 miles from McCue. NJ R
u-l-2z, good wheat or broomcorn land SIS
per acre; miles from Manning. on Ma
Pac. q. ID. Card Scott Civ, kaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
Canada.


COLORADO LAND
1 have 500 acres OF improved and min
, roVed land for sale al from $40 10 Sg5 a.
tCle. within ;TUm one to ten miles OF town
ali GOOD tillage, write me for particuIar.
ID. q. BEAN. 9oNiNA. COLO.
FOR RELIABLE. best located fruit
tracts in Colorado, on easy terms, lowest
prices, write Rev w. II. Collins 1910 +,
istn Ave. Denver. Colo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron sALh
south Dakota-Coutinued.

! HAVE leo acres in western Sully Co..
s. D., nearly all pillow land, Tor quick sale
Will take S2,50O. &OO cash, &2.OVO mortgage at
per cent, must sell Maurice l.. starr,
Pierre ".
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND RANCH LAND ron SALE
IEnnLLnnnal L


40 ACRES IN Anderson ,-ounty, Kaa; q
acres pasture, balance new land; price as
per acre. Neal-BOwmaB Land Co, Car,
nett kaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
MANIFESTATIONS

YOUNG MAN desires place to work fO1
board and room N private family while att
tending school Boyles College BOth
ghOneA
SITUATION WANTED-By man who is
unable to be on his feet. Can do office
and telephone work. Care E-302, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
south Dakota.

SECTION OF Gregory county. South Da.
kota land for sale. This section has tim.
Der running water fed hy springs lots OF
nGy 60 acres broken. $50 acres can be-
plowed, all fenced. OnN-half mile from
school, three miles from one railroad town
and six miles from another; good soil ami
the ve5y best all around farming and stock
raising section In Gregory county, South
owner Fairfax g. u.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

REAL ESTATE LOANS
800 TO $4,000 made promptly. y. ID. wead.
Wead Bids, 18th and Farnam
LOANS 20 home owners and home build.
ers, with privilege OF making partial pay
meneS Bemi- annually.
W, n. THOMAA
sos First National Bank Bldg.
0ARVIN BROS. Sd floor ~. Y. Life t5Oi
to 800. 900 on improved properly. NJ delay
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

IOWA FARMS.
Writ for my large illustrated
list OF Madison county farms from
50 acres up 10 co ACRES all prices.
good liberal terms, Bee MAdlsOn
county UeGore buying Best all-
around county in the state Adresa
J. q. SHRIVER,
Winterest Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
Florida.

FLORIDA-Ws have millions OF acres o.
florida timber, cut over farm and coioni
Iatlon lands. Before purchasing send Tor
Floriua Real Estate Journal. Big bargains
nice homes. We can suit you. NaIional
Realty Agency. Jacksonville. Florida.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

HARDWOOD umtersd lake frontnra
farm at q bargain; s. acres In Polk coun.
~, Wis, 70 miles from twin cities; heavy
clay loan soil, half mile lake frontage; lots
OF hardwood saw timber; small clearing:
OLD buildings; good neighborhOOd: only
81 SOC; on easy terms II taken al oncS
Owner N. s.. BOZ \. St Crolx Falls, VIA
- ACRES LEVEL LAND, - cultivated
balance pasture, b-room house large barn.
chicken house, spring and trout brook %
farm, miles from station. school on LAND.
u,S0o, easy termA Tom o. Mason. Islanl
City State bank, Cumberland, VIA
miscellaneous.
HAVE you A FARM FOR SALE on
IRADEf or do you want 60 buy one /
Make your wants known through THE DE 1
MONIES CAPITAL the want medium Of
Iowa Rates: / cent a word for each Inser,
don, cents line, 70 cents an inch. Cir.
CulatiOn, u,OO0; largest OF any Iowa daily.
Give US trial Address The Capltai
Land Dept, Des Moines. Ia
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15
OFFERED FOR RENT
Noonls-Continneh.

FpE EENT-Couple Of nicely furnished
rome. reasonable. 1913 Maple 81 Mrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-15

. FOR RENT-Four nicely furnished rooras
bll N. l'Jh St., South Omaha
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01
rUNCTUALITY.
kt Has Its DisagreeabIe Side Just as
 EURrvfIfnu- Hoa

kt Has Its DfSagreeubIe Side Just aa
 Everything Else Has.
 So much is said about the virtue of punctuality that people who go in for it to any great extent are exceedingly uppish and disagreeable. Punctuality has its bad side, just as everything else has. People should remember this. If they are on time they only serve to throw into embarrassing re- lief the poor souls who come hurry ing up ten minutes late It is snug to be precisely punctual. It is rais- ing yourself above the rest of man. kind, refusing to partake in its frail- ties. The ideal thing from the point cent humility about your own attain ments is to be always ten minutes late, or at least to appear so.
 If you are to meet at the package office in the Grand Central station at 4 o'clock, sit quietly in the middle of the hall until 12 minutes after 4; then when you have seen the other person dash up. followed by panting, porters and fairly dripping with ex- plantations, wait until the arrival has had a second in which to recover self respect and stroll up with a remark on Timbuctoo or the best way to cul- tivate carrots. This will insure your son of kindliness and forethought. At any rate, it is better than a pitiless standing at the place where you said you would be, your superiority in- creasing every minute, and confront ing. upbraiding silently, the person who promised to meet you because you appeared a rather likable sort, but who finds you in your panoply of pune tuality the very reverse of likable.
 For be it remembered that just as some people cannot be on time, others cannot, to save their skins. be late. So that they deserve not a whit of credit for it and should, in fact, be reprimanded when they do it osten- tatiously and in public.
 The theaters have formed charm ing habit of sending up the curtain just fifteen minutes after the time stated, which by punctual members of the audience is considered shocking, for it permits the late arrivals to set tie comfortably in their seats and say to the members of their family, who fumed and fussed and had silly idea that the time to get to the theater was at the hour suggested in the papers, ''Now, you see, here we are in perfect time; couldn't be better" which arouses the worse nature of the pune tual persons and divides families against themselves.-New York Even ing Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1910-04-01

nrst place, such a censorship wouldn't be constitutional; that whatever cen sorship might be attempted outside of the military areas would be subject to the civil law, and that it would be wicked to make the newspapers tell lies, even to deceive the enemy. This may be admitted as a general propo- sition, yet if the country were engaged in life and death struggle the strict constructionists might have another thought coming. Deceptions, strata gems, are considered fair in war. A man of integrity in civil life, drafted into the army, might be compelled by the exigencies of his situation to draw the enemy into an ambush; to lure him by false appearances and signals; to pretend that he had thousand men when he had perhaps actually not more than a hundred. If citizen can thus be made to lie in act or word, to risk his life as well as his reputation for veracity, why should not a newspaper be compelled to suppress or color the truth if our success in arms were to depend upon it? It is to be hoped that no situation will ever arise re- quiring an addition to the list of news paper liars-but if it does, we may even have to grin and bear it, as we do war taxes.