davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31
TREASURE HILL ORE
DUMPS BEING SAMPLED
ENGINEER LUCKHARDT HAS RE-
TURNED FROM COAST AND
WILL CONTINUE WORK IN
INTEREST OF NEW RAILROAD.

w. G. Luckhardt, who spent sew
eral months this summer at Hamilton
In the interese of the promoters of
the proposed Ely-Goldfield railroad.
returned Friday evening from Cali
fornia where he went several weeks
ago TO secure the necessary instru-
ments for making some surveys over
the different passes around Hamilton
1t was the intention of Mr. Luck
hardt, when he left here. to be gone
but few days but he was taken sick
while on the coast and had to pro-
long his stay several weeks. He left
yesterday morning for the big lead
camp and will spend several weeks in
that section looking for the most
feasible route for the new road and
will also sample the big ore dumps
on Treasurer Hill, as well as the tail
ings at Eberhardt and Shermantown.
Inc sampling will be done with a
small churn drill, which will econo-
mize on time and labor and which
will give better results than can be
had from the other methods used for
this kind of work. Those who are
familiar with the early history of
Hamilton know that the dump on
Treasurer Hill contains hundreds of
thousands of tons of good grade ore,
as 1t was impossible in those days to
treat at a profit other than the rich
ore and as a consequence, world of
ore that will pay well today was
thrown over the dumps. Owing to
the crude milling methods of those
days, much of the values of the ores
went to the failing pile.
These tailings have been sampled
a number of times during the last few
years and the assays from the differ
ent failing piles range from 10 to %
ouces in silver to the ton, but owing
to the roasting methods of forty years
ago, IL has been found almost impos-
sible to secure a process for recover
ing values but Mr.. Luckhardt is of
the opinion that the necessary oxidi-
zation has taken place by this time
to make them susceptible to a new
process now being used to consider
able extent in a number of the old
camps.
Immediately following the COM
pleteion of his duties around Hamil.
ton, Mr.. Luckhardt will leave for the
east, where he will make his report
and 1t is expected the same will have
much to do with the selection of the
route to be taken by the new railroad
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

]. Lebarthe, one of the most prom
inent authorities on smelling pro-
cesses in the country, has been
spending the last week in the dis
trict inspecting the big properties on
the hill and the Steptoe plant at Nc
Gill. Mr.. Lebarthe has charge of the
Mason Valley property at Yerring-
ton. Nevada, and 1t will be under his
supervision that the big smelling
plant for that company will be built.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-07-31

the first of the year will see the Gi-
roux Consolidated in the class of
producers.
With regard to the porphyry ore.
mass of which has been proven on
Bunker Hill, it is the hope of the
management to concentrate this at
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
GOVERNORS
ARE AFTER
RAILROADS
MEETING HELD IN TOPEKA,
KANSAS TODAY AND THE ILL
NOIS DELEGATION IS ON THE
WAR PATH ALL BECAUSE
RATES WE'RE RAISED.
I.mIA ousvn1 ssaud aa1IEnl

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 22.-Alleging
that the Western railroads have vio-
lated the agreement made with Presi-
dent Taft at the time tha Hannibal
injunction suit against the increase
of freight rates were abandoned,
Illinois delegates were in a belliger-
ent mood when the rate conference
of twelve middle Western states was
called to order today. Governor
Stubbs Of Kansas presided at the
opening session.
Five hundred delegates attended
the conference. The governors OF
twelve states represented, or their
special Representatives attended, Gov
ornor Donaghey, of Arkansas, was
one of the last to arrive.
Resolutions are being considered
asking the government to prosecute
the railroads. It is probable that
they will be adopted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
The WIVES
WITNESS
THE DUEL
SAT IN THEIR BUGGIES AND SAW
THEIR HUSBANDS STEP OFF 25
YARDS, TURN, AND SHOOT
EACH OTHER DEAD.
TuN1rup PRrsa 1.nAsnp wrnr..

lUNIIMD FhNbH AHAbhn HIhHsl
Pelham, Ca, Sept. 22t-With
their wives as seconds, encouraging
them to fight, Charles Tate and John
Marchant, young farmers who live
near Pelham, fought pistol duel to-
day. The two men met on the road
that runs past their farms, stepped
off twenty-five PAGES then turned
and fired several shots in rapid sue
cession. Both were killed.
The ewo women were the only
witnesses.
The duel is said to be the result
of a feud which sprang up between
the two families when Tate married
the widow of Marchant's brother two
months ago. Marchant opposed the
match and bitter feeling resulted.
The wives of the two men met
Monday and quarreled. Yesterday
the two couples met by accident
Marchant dared Tate to "shoot it
out" Tate accepted and today's
duel was arraigned
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22

The beautiful Capital City of Ore
gon is in the hands of and at the
command of many-score members of
the order of knights Templar who
have gathered here from all parts of
the state in attendance upon the
twenty-fourth annual conclave of the
Grand Commandery of Oregon, which
convened in the Masonic temple this
morning and which will be in session
all day, and conclude with a big
banquet tonight.
Hundreds of members of the order
have flocked into the city from all
parts of the state about 800 having
arrived from Portland alone over the
Oregon Electric and Southern Pa
cific, and delegates are arriving upon
all trains from the north and south.
One of the biggEst and best public
features of the program for the con-
clave was the drill of the Knights of
Oregon Commandery No. 1, in full
dress uniform, on High and Court
streets, which took place shortly
after 10 o'clock this morning and was
witnessed by hundreds of people who
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
HEARST IS
SOMEWHAT
SARCASTIC
IN REPLY TO MAYOR GAYNOR's
ATTACK ON HEARST PAPERS,
SAYS HE IS SORRY GAYNOR's
WOUND HAS AFFECTED HIS
MIND.

New York, Sept. 22.-That a live
ly encounter between Mayor VIII
liam ]. Gaynor and w. r. Hearst is
likely when the mayor resumes his
official duties is generally believed
here following the publication of
Hearst's answer to Gaynor's charge
that attacks in the formers New
York newspapers we're really re-
sponsible for the attempted assassi-
nation of the mayor.
Gaynor's statement was contained
in a letter addressed to his sister
and it concluded by saying that the
mayor intended to attack the
Hearst papers, putting an end to
what Gaynor termed absolute def
ance OF the law.
Hearst's reply to the charges was
cabled from Paris:
~ am exceedingly sorry" he said,
that Mayor Gaynor was shot and II
Mayor Gaynor has said what you tell
me I can only add that I am exceed
ingly sorry that HIS injuries have
affected his mind.
After his apparent recovery May
or Gaynor expressed the hope that
his Hines would make better man
OF him. Many others entertained
the same hope, but unfortunately
his experience did not abate his evil
temper or his lying tongue. The
criticism OF Mayor Gaynor's public
acts by the Hearst's papers, has
been temperate and truthful, dignl-
fed and deserved, unpreiudiced and
in the public interest"
The Hearst answer to Gaynor's at
tack and the publication of Gaynor's
letter end the belief expressed in
many quarters after the shooting
that the attempted assassination
might bring a truce between the two
men. ee
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
THE GRAIN
HANDLERS
GO To WORK
COMPANIES ACCEDE TO THEIR
DEMANDS FOR AN INCREASE
IN PAY AND WORK WAS RE-
sUMED THIS MORNING.
CONTINUED on page eight.
LurIrrp pppsa InAanp wrna.l

Portland, ore, Sept. 22.--Grain
handlers employed by three firms.
tina Pacific Coast Elevator Company.
the Campbell, Sanford, Henley Com
pany, and Frank Thorne, returned to
work today as these firms have
agreed to grant the demands OF the
men for forty cents an hour and six
ty cents an hour overtime, for which
they went on strike yesterday.
Men employed by thren other large
exporters, the Balfour, Guthrie Com
pany, KERR, clifford and Company.
and the Northwestern Warehouse
Company, are still out as the com
panies have declined to treat with
the striking unionists.
The Globe Milling Company, which
is not a member Of the shippers as
socIation, has not signed the agree
ment.
One hundred and fifty men walked
out yesterday and today approximate
ly fifty are still idle
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
MORAL WAVE HITS
NEW YORK CITY

New York, Sept. 22.-Rumors of
a police shake-up and the circulation
of the report that the head Of Com
missioner Baker is to fall when
Mayor Gaynor returns TO his duties
is having its effect and the lid on the
tenderloin is being clamped down.
The first move in this direction WAS
made last night when plain clothes
men, acting under orders from Bak-
er, made a score of arrests in a ten
derloin raid.
Baker directed his men to secure
enough evidence TO make sure OF
convictions. The move is construed
TO be an attempt by Baker and his
colleagues who have fallen under
suspicion 20 reinstate themselves in
the favor Of the public.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22

Springfield, Mass, Sept. 22.-The
Republican prints today a letter
from Mrs. Bellamy Storer, written
in France, September 6, reviewing
the controversy between the Storers
and Mr.. Roosevelt concerning the ex-
presidents alleged authorization of
the ex-ambassador to Austria-Hun-
gary to visit the pope and ask as a
personal favor to the president of
the United States to make Arch
bishop ireland, of St. Paul, cardl-
nal.
Letters written by the archbishop
in 1903 and 1904, hitherto unpub-
lished, are quoted by Mrs. Storer to
show that at repeated interviews in
the White House between the arch
bishop and the president, Mr.. Roose-
velt acknowledged that he had COM
missioned Mr.. Storer to act as his
personal envoy at the Vatican in be-
half of the archbishop.
Issue of Veracity Drawn.
Mr.. Roosevelt has hitherto public
ly denied that Mr.. storer ever was
authorized to represent him in this
manner and the ireland letters now
published by Mrs. Storer have the ef-
feet of making much sharper the is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
Wants Control of Party in New YOrD

Wants Control of Party in New York
Albany, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Declar-
ing that Theodore Roosevelt was en-
dkavoring to control the Republican
party in New York, William Barnes
Jr., denounced him this afternoon at
the meeting of the first assembly
district Republican convention.
Roosevelt, he said, was trying to
control the Republican party and
name it's candidates by appealing to
passion.
THE party in this state" he con-
tinued, "is facing a more serious
crisis than it imagined. Traditions
and history and the very meaning of
the party are being assailed. The
federal constitution, and even the su-
preme court decisions are being
criticized and the fiat of a single in
dividual is hailed by some as more
important than the opinion of those
whose interest in the party is large
ly unselfish."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22

sue of veracity between the Storers
and the ex-president.
Mrs. Storer backing her position,
prints among others the following
letter which seems to place Mr..
Roosevelt in the ARanias class.
On February 2, 1904, the arch
bishop wrote to Mr.. Storer:
your two letters we're read and
burned; however, you need have no
anxiety whatever about the whole
affair, which was the chief subject
matter Of those letters. The presi-
dent has no occasion to feel ruffled
in the least, but you know his inn
pulsiveness.
When I saw him he, OF his own
accord, told me OF his whiting to
you and asked me how publicity was
given to the matter. said the
Scripps-McRae agency had merely
made a guess Gas to Mr.. Storer's
coming to Rome), and that the few
unfavorable comments that fol-
lowed amounted TO really nothing.
He calmed down completely, re-
marked that he had every confidence
in you and hoped that the outcome
of your mission would be what all
desired" "a. sa
A month later Archbishop Ireland
wrote another letter In. which he
quoted the exact words Of the presl-
dent as to Mr.. storer going to Rome
as follows:
"The president said to me: Mr..
Storer has told you what said to
him about you, archbishop
WE'LL I replied, Z do not re-
member about his going to Rome
Memory Is Clear.
Well he said, I told him I
would not write a letter to the pope
asking for honors for you. but I
said he could go to Rome and say
viva voce--to the pope how much :
wish you to be cardinal, and how
grateful I personally would be TO-
him for granting that honor
"I am most clear in my memory as
to every word.
"I will write about American poll
itics TO Bellamy.
with most anectIonate regard to
CONTINUED on page eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
HAVE A BIG JOB
OF DISHWAsHING
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRH.1


Portland, Ore, Sept. 22.-Dish-
washing will be one of the principal
occupations at the big crockery and
glassware warehouse of Prael, He
gele and company, 18th and Hoyt
streets, for several days as the re-
suit Of a smouldering fire in the
basement early today. Thousands Of
dollars worth of crockery on dis
play on the main floor was blackened
by smoke and will have to be gone
over with soap and water.
Manager Prael estimates the total
damage will not exceed $4,000.
The fire is believed to have started
from crossed wires in the basement.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
Mr.. STORER RENENS old CHARGES
and PUTS COLONEL IN BAD LIGHT
; = = = = = + = - +++
: Taft Restores Harmony.

= Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept. 22.- =
= AS a result of the efforts of =
= President Taft truce has been :
= declared in the war between =
= Senator Theodore E. Burton, of .
= Cleveland, and Boss George B. =
= Cox, of Cincinnati. The two =
+ factions have agreed to forget =
= their differences, at least tenn =
+ porarily, and as a result the =
2 Republicans in the state will =
+ get together in the coming cam =
r paign behind Warren G. Hard .
= ing, the gubernatorial nominee. =
+ A "get together" campaign =
r will be launched, it is under =
+ stood, and the leaders will en- +
= deavor to secure a united vote +
= for Harding =
= ++++++++++++++ =
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
= = = + = +s+ , = = = = = =
, Burned in Their Bed.

= Hollywood, Cal, Sept 22.. =
= ], ]. Morgan and his wife, An I
+ ma, we're burned to death in a =
= fire that destroyed their home =
+ near the Los Angeles-Hollywood =
+ line early today. :
+ Their bodies, burned almost =
I. to cinders, were found side by =
+ side in their bed when the ruins =
4. of their cottage had cooled suf- =
, ficiently to permit searchers to =
= enter. =
= The fire occurred at daybreak. =
= It's origin is not known. 1t is =
+ believed, however, to have been =
= caused by a Kerosene lamp, =
+ which neighbors said Mrs. Nor =
+ gan always kept burning near ,
+ the bed. p
= = = = = = = = = = r = = = 4.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
RnnnIets Are Bnzzlng.

New York, Sept. 22.-Military
circles are today buzzing with gossip
because OF the runner that Major FL
more Taggart, of The Twenty-fourth
United States Infantry, is to be
courtmartialed.
The rumor connects Major Tag
gart's name with the recent scandal
at Fort Ontario which resulted in
the dismissal of Captain Robert II.
Peck of the Twenty-fourth Infantry.
According to report Major Tag
gart is to be tried on charge in
connection with the Peck case.
Captain Peck formerly lived in San
Diego.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
CONGRESSMAN
MONDELL SICK
LIMITED rRps. .rlsnp RIrn.l

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 22.-That
Congressman F. w. Mondell is in a
serious condition as the result of a
relapse after he was .convaleseing
from an attack of pleurisy, was
learned today. Dispatches from
Newcastle, Mondell's home. say his
condition is so critical that he has
been forced to abandon taking part
in the coming campaign. He is a
candidate for reelection.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22

were loud in their expressions of en-
thusiasm and approval of the grand
spectacle. ,,
The election of Officers for the
ensuing year will take place tonight
and it is understood that Judge John
B. Cleland, of the circuit court for
Multnomah county, is the favorite
candidate for Grand Commander to
succeed Grand Commander Thomas
G. Taylor, of Pendleton. The pro-
gram for today and evening follows
Luncheon.
For Sir Knights and their ladies
at Masonic hall, 12 m. to 1880 p. m.
Served by the ladies of DeMolay
Commandbry, No. 5.
Grand Commandery reconvenes at
1880 p. m.
Evening.
Music and refreshments at Masonic
hall for Sir knights and their ladies
from 1880 to $3.50.
The following poem appears OH the
official program:
Continued on mage eight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
WANTS TO SEE
NIAGARA FALLS
rrNrrrn pRnsn 1n.sEr w1nn.I

3
Omaha, Neb., Sept, 22.-Because
Prince Tsai Hsun wants to see Mia
CARA Falls by daylight the record
time made by the overland limited
between San Francisco and Chicago
is apt to be cut down over seven
hours by the special train on which
the prince and his party are speed
ing eastward.
The princes special is now run
ming on a schedule that will make
it's time from San Francisco to Chi
cago about 621s hours. This is an
average of 3SA miles an hour for
the entire distance. The overland's S
average is 33 miles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
SIR KNIGHTS CAPTURE THE CITY
ARE GUESTS OF LOCAL COMMANDERY
= +++++++++++++++.
Could Not Cross Alps.

= Could Not Cross Alps. =
= Brieg, Switzerland, Sept. %. =
+ -Aviators George Chavez and =
= NJ. Weymann today made their =
= third attempt to cross the Alps =
= from Brieg to Milan in an air. =
r ship, but binding snowstorm =
= drove them back. The two dar- =
= ing bird-men were accompanied p
r today by Tadeoli, an Italian +
+ aviator, who likewise was un- =
r successful. =
+ The men suffered terribly =
+ from the cold. Chavez persisted p
= in his attempt so long that he =
= was benumbed and absolutely =
+ helpless when he finally brought r
= his machine to earth. He had r
= to be helped from his mono =
r plane. +
= 800 +r+ = ++% ++++
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
VIII Speak Friday.

Col. HOfer will make several
short talks 90 the citizens Of sa-
lem Friday evening, as follows:
At Z at Fair Grounds Store.
At 1880 Rt Epley's Store.
} At 3 at Yew Park Store.
At $3.50 at POisal g. Shaw's
At % at Adolph's Cigar Store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
THREE HUNOk, I'D ATTEND
THE ANNUAL GONCLAVE
BIG BANQUET TONIGHT

Brilliant Uniforms and Splendid Drill Delight the Great Thong
That Assembled to Greet Them-YOungeSt but Highest
Branch of the Oldest Fraerna Organization in the World
Many Sir Knights Accompanied by their Wives-Later
Taken in Autos Over the City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-22
PRINTS IRELAND'S LETTER
IN PROOF OF ASSERTION
ROOSEVELT HAS DENIED IT

Ex-Presdent Having Denied that Mr.. Storer Ever Was
Authorized to Represent Him Authorized Him to Visit
the Pope and Ask Him Special Favor to the President
of the United States to Appo int ireland Cardinal, Mrs.
Storer Proves that He Did.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06

This time grim smile came to the
bankers lips. you VIII not take
drafts on New Orleans" he said. "You
will take the silver, and you'll take it
at once"
There was no other way around it;
the stranger had to lug off his two
hundred thousand dollars in silver,
and pay insurance and freight charges
on it to it's destination in the north.
For he was an agent of a group Of
state bankers in the north who Ead
combined to break the credit of the
United States bank, if possible. They
hit upon the plan of getting together
a lot of the bank notes of the Savan-
nah branch and suddenly presenting
them in lump for redemption, feeling
reasonably certain that the bank
would not have on hand sufficient sill
yer with which to redeem at once.
word would go throughout the coun-
try that the United States bank at
Savannah had failed, and the other
branches and the headquarters itself
would be imperiled, if not ruined. But
in building their beautiful scheme the
Jealous state bankers failed to take
into consideration President Biddle's
painstaking study of the reports OF
his banks branches, and so they were
COMPOUNDED, and not he.
Copyright 1910, by E. J. Edwardso
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
Ho.o "Cilded Age" Was Done

agreeing to meet Mark Twain every
morning for an hour or two so that
together they could write a new story
somewhat on the lines of Innocents
Abroad After they had been at work
on their little joke for little while
they became thoroughly interested in
it, and then, when Mark Twain pro-
posed to introduce the character of
Colonel Sellers in the story, both he
and Mr.. Warner grew actually en-
thusiastic over it, and their wives con-
fessed their deep interest in it as it
was read to them as the writing pro-
crossed.
$50 the jest was carried on until
the story was about half finished, if
| remember correctly, when it sudden
ly. occurred to Mark Twain that it
might be worth publishing; if, it in
terested the wives of the authors, it
ought to interest the public. There
fore, Twain approached his publish
ers and told them that he and Mr.
Warner we're jointly writing a book,
and he wondered whether he could
make arrangements with them to pub
lish it. They jumped at the PROPOSE
ton. The book was published under
the title of The Gilded Age it sold
beyond all expectation for while, and
then, suddenly, the sales stopped. 1t
is the one dead failure among Mark
Twain's works. Yet a sufficiently
large number of copies were sold by
subscription to repay the cost of man
ufacture and return some profit to the
joint authors and the publishers.
Later, however" continued Mr..
Hubbard, Mark Twain made a tidy
sum out of the dramatic rights Of the
book. About the time that the book
was to be published he suggested to
Mr. Warner that he would buy what
ever dramatic rights that Warner
might have in the work. The idea ap-
pealed to Mr. Warner, and / have al
ways understood that Mark Twain
paid him $4,000 or whereabouts for his
share of the dramatic rights and with
that money Mr.. Warner was able to
make long winter tour through
Egypt. AS for Mark Twain, he made
thousands in royalties out of the play
based on his utterly dead book"
Copyright, 1910, by E. J. Edwards.)
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1910-10-06
What Alaskan Indians Smoke.

Seattle, Wash.-How would you en-
ioy a pipeful of wood shavings satur
ated with a strong solution of pepper
as an after dinner smoke? This is
the strange substitute used for tobac-
co by Indians along the Alaska coast
Their mouths are often made raw by
the practise, and the eyesight of many
is affected by the strong fumes.
1t is no uncommon practise among
farmers to smoke the leaves of the to-
mato and potato plants. While both
these plants contain narcotic poison
the smoking of leaves in moderation
is harmless. Excessive use, though
produces heavy stupor, from which
the smoker awakes with a terrific
headache and feeling of utter ex
haustion Insanity and suicide have
often been caused by the immoderate
use of these two weed Rhubarb,
beet and even garden sage leaves are
all smoked by farmers, but are per
haps the least harmful of substitutes
for tobacco.