davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22

tuy United fs~-- t~as~a "t's'
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Sept. 22.--suspeeted Of eornees'en
with the murder Of the six persons
who were brutality slsin with an AZ
az the Burnhsm homestead. Antoine
ponstsi 10 being held here today for
investigation. 6urnhsr,, who 10
also being held pending an invessi-
nation. says that ponatel was en-
oaoed TO Mrs. 6urnhsm eight years
ago.
A milkman stated today that at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO FINALLY
DECIDE ON MERCER TUESDAY

After considerable discussion u
was voted to hold n poll At the
Commercial club building next Tues
day from > O. IA. TO = p. m. when
every member viii be expected 90
vote on the question.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22

The Seattle Commercial club
failed TO arrive al a conclusion
whether IL would yield to the merg-
er with the new" Chamber OF Com
mcrce o. not at the special meeting
held last evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22

WASHINGTON. Sept. Con.
siderable progress has been made
during the last month on the COR.
struction OF The five great dread
nnughts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22
HIGH TARIFF MUST Be REMOVED, OR ElA[
MAY RUSH into SOCIALISM,

ion that there would he 4 Dr.
cratic landslide a. the electiore
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-09-22

Seattle tu.omobns sehess, ~
Broadway. ~
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Two Years Contract.

A Ely, New, dispatch says:-W. H.. Eardley of Salt Lake, ore purchasing agent for the United States Smelling company, has been in the Ely district for several days. He visited the Greek American mines in the Silver canyon district to sIze up the amount of ore out and exposed in the mine workings, and has closed a contract with the com pany for the shipment of 800 tons of ore a month running for the term of two years. Shipments will begin next week
 The wagon road has been completed from the mines over the mountains to Steptoe valley and contract has been made for hauling the ere and loading it on cars at Warm Springs station at present, though the company hopes to get the Nevada Northern to put in an- other siding that will be eight miles nearer the mines. About 20 of the Greeks who have been working on the road construction came in from the mine recently and 10 remained to go to work iu the mines taking out ore and extending the development to keep the reserves always ahead of the production There is about 800 tons of ore on the dumps at present and larger amount opened in the workings of the main shaft. There is every evidence that the Silver canyon district has another good producer that will attract more interest to the district.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
The Lost Packer.

Tim Ouhin, who had charge of the shelter of the Lost Packer plant again this summer, during It's operation, came down last Tuesday, with other workmen employed there, and stated that the plant was closed down on Sat urday last. About three hundred tons of matte were produced during the short run and everything about the plant run smoothly throughout the run. About thirty tons of ore were left for a starter for the next operation of the plant and coke is also going in now, so that a reserve supply will be on hand for early operation another season. There is a large quantity of matte at the plant also, something in the neigh borhood of eighty tons, and with the number of teams that have loaded out it is quite certain that there will be matte left at the plant this fall.
 This has been one of the most success ful runs in the history of the plant and the condition Of the mine Is such that operations in the near future are assur- ed. The property never showed up better, both in respect to ore in sight and values of the product, The Pack CT company has one of the richest pro- Derties in the sta.L. A small force of men was retained to work in the mine during the winter.-Miner, Mackay, Idaho.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
An Amy of Clowns will be Here

The Great London Shows ConsOlida- ted present, along with their comedy department this year, numerous pro minent testers, commonly called clowns; " Delfugo is the principal jester, and associated with him are A kings of the clowning world. Along with these funny chaps, others also as sist with comical antics.
 When intermingling with citizens on the street none of them would be suspected of wearing the loose robes of fool, but when they are in the ring with their makeups on, they laugh ana the crowd laughs with them. A jolly lot, and they have certainly helped to unload at least temporarily the cares from the minds of thousands of people.
 Clowning is an art of itself, the best clowns are born, not made. The fun making department of the Great Lon don Show is fully up to the high stand ard of its other departments; in fact, many a person will testify to the state ment that the clowns with this show are worth the price of admission. Their work is appreciated, as the pre- sent strenuous life of most people causes them to relish little pure nonsense now and then.
 Everything in all departments of the Great London Circus this year is pos lively new, refreshing and up-to-date. The big show will exhibit in Kingman on October l2.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Contract Has Been Signed.

A Telluride, Colo, dispatch says Harry Doyle went over to the Suffolk mine at Ophir few mornings ago with an immense contract in his pocket for Manager George B. Pickett. Mir. Pickett will build a tram from the up- per workings of the Suffolk mine to the mill and will put in large storage bins at the mill and at the upper terminal of the tram as we'll. The tram will be a little over mile long, gravity sys- tenn, with a fall enough to take up or down anything that the cable will hold There will be 10 towers between the terminals on the line and it is expect ed that three months will be consumed in putting the new system in operation. While the tram terminal is near the old upper workings, new tunnel is be- ing run toward the surface to connect with the tram terminal. This is done in order to get a better drainage. The old Suffolk mine in the early days was a great gold producer and it looks as if under the present management 1t would be better than ever. Patents on later improved machinery are more available now then when the Suffolk made it's great reputation, and if the ore has changed and is of lower grade machinery to more closely save the product can and will be put into the mill, thus insuring fully as large pro fits as before.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Review of he Copper
 Handbook, Vol. x.

Vol. x. the tenth annual edition of the Copper Handbook, is just received. The new issue of this work, which is considered a standard authority on the subject of copper and copper mines for the entire globe, has 1902 octave pages containing nearly 1,5OO,OOO words. and, in addition to the miscellaneous chap ters, lists and describes S,13o copper mines and copper mining companies, in all parts of the world, this being the largest number of titles ever listed by any work on mining. The descriptions range from two or three lines, in the case of dead companies, wherin refer ence is made to detailed descriptions in past volumes at the period of their activity, up to twenty one pages in the case of the Anaconda mine, which yields one-eighth of all the copper made in the world.
 The miscellaneous chapters of the book, twenty-four in number, treat the subject of copper from all possible view points. there being chapters on the his- tory, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgy brands and grades, alloys and substitu- tes for copper, with a copious glossary, and a chapter of statistics ending the book that contains 40-odd tables, thor oughly covering copper production, consumption, movements. prices, divid- ends, etc. The Copper Handbook is sold on the unique plan adopted nine years ago, the publisher sending the book by mail, prepaid, to any address ordered, without advance payment of any sort, and subject to return after a weeks inspection. The price is 5S in a strong green buckram binding with silk headband and gilt top, or 7.5Os in full libary morocco. Anyone interest ed in copper, as a pooducer, consumer or investor in shares, would do we'll to write the author and publisher, Mir. Horace J. Stevens, Houghton, Michi- gan, ordering a copy of the new Cop per Handbook sent prepaid, subject to approval.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Steamboat for Colorado River.

In a short time the ''toot toot'' of a fair sized steamboat will be heard al- ong the turbulent Colorado river. In fact. the boat is now at or near its des- tinatiou and will be at once fitted to- gether and placed in working order. The various sections passed through Salt Lake some days ago and unloaded at Marysvale.
 From Marysvale they were hauled by teams some 200 miles to Lees Ferry on the Colorado, from which place it will make Its trial trip. It was built in San Francisco and in the ordinary course of events a few months ago would have been shipped by way of Flagstaff, Ariz., to its destination. It has been discovered, however, that the best inlet and outlet of northern Ariz-
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07

value of 23 per cent. Work is going ahead on the sinking of the new double compartment working shaft of the same property. A big air compressor has
 been installed and a force of about thirty men is employed. In the Gerry many mine across the valley, which Is owned by the sane company. MT. Sch oonover says they are opening up some great ore bodies, two and half feet of five foot ledge being almost pure metal, carrying besides its high values in silver, 34 per cent lead. The con- pany has a splendid equipped l00-ton shelter plant and from the splendid showings of ore it looks as though it would be placed Tn operation again in the near future.-Miner, Nina, New,
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
The Lodi Mines Go.

Reports from Lodi, which is located fifty miles northeast of here, in north ern Nye county, states that the richest strike in years has been made on the old Illinois claim of the Lodi Mines company. H. s. Schoonover. superin- tendent for the company, informs us that ledge five feet in width has been opened up between the 300 foot and 900 foot levels, carrying values in silver and gold of 259S per ton, with lead
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Guggenheims want Placers.

One of the greatest mining deals in the history of California is under way in Trinity county, whereby the Doug lls City, Union Hill, Testy and other prominent hydraulic mines may pro- bably pass into the nds of a power ful syndicate. The Guggenheims are understood to be chic ly concerned in the combination that is after the pro perties. with numerous Los Angeles capitalists interested. D. W. Shanks of Los Angeles, manager of the Head light mine at Carrville, has completed comprehen i've ex imitation of the mines, in compa y with w. A. Roland, who holds options on the various groups.
 The mines are among the largest hydraulic properties in the west. and have been steady producers for many years. In addition 10 the main pro- perties, the syndicate plans to acquire practically all meritorius Lines in the w OOuSidN SlllF Creek and Browns Creek districts. The deal will mean a merger of over a score of properties under one head, and the building of immense reservoirs to supply water to the placers through out the year. At the present time, most of the properties are enabled to operate only about eight months of the year for lack of water. Immense am cunts of water are constantly running to waste, and if the deal is consum- mated, one of the first moves of the new owners will be the construction of ample reservoir facilities. This will permit the majority of the mines to be operated continuously. The transfer will mean the expenditure of over D. OOO,0 ,0O0S for the properties, according to owners of bonded holdings. Opera tions will be conducted by hydraulic ing, the laws of the state relative to this industry not affecting operations in Trinity county.-Los Angeles Her aid.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07

ona is via Salt Lake and Marysvale, despite the long haul. so the shipments were made in this way.
 To carry it over the 200-miie journey from Marysvale took seventeen wagons and necessarily the craft is in small sections. The first load to be taken over this route was portion of the keel, which successfully arrived at its destination. The remaining portions followed. The work of reconstruction was to have been begun as soon as the parts arrived at Lees Ferry.
 The boat was built for the American Placer Mining company, which will operate in Arizona along the Colorado This concern is said to be we'll backed and will engage in placer mining on a large scale. A great deal of care has been taken that nothing of the plans of the company should transpire and nothing has been given out to tho pub lie concerning them. The company's agent at Marysvale is Robert E. Cla- borne and E. E. Bodley looked after the shipment of the boat through Salt Lake.
 The steamer is 80 feet long over all and is strongly and staunchly built of steel. Designed primarily for the con- pany's private purposes, it is said that it will also carry what freight and pas sengers it can pick up along it's route, which has not yet been announced.
 The news of the coming of the boat is said to have created a furore among the Colorado, who are prepared to wei come it with open arms. Besides the sections of the boat two powerful bat tery boilers we shipped by the same route, to be used in the company's min ing operations. It is statad that fully half million dollars is being spent by the company before any realization of their hopes of gold can be had.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07

You are not experimenting on your self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that pre- paration has won its great reputation and extensive sale by it's remarkable cures of colds, and can always be de- pended upon. It is equally valuable for adults and children and may be given to young children with implic confidence it contains no harmful drug. Sold by all druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07

preliminary surveys for the spur line from Panaca to Bullionville having been completed, arrangements are be- ing rounded out for the building of this 3,6Oi feet of spur with the least possible delay. The plans for the mill plant to be constructed at Bullionville by Prince Consolidated company have been completed and the initial capacity of the plant will be loo tons. which can easily be raised to l5O tons with very little expense. The mill is built primarily to treat the Bullionville tail ings, but it will eventually be useo to treat the second-class ores from the Prince mine, and may be turned into a custom plant later on.
 There are approximately TO, ,OOO tons of ore in these tailings. The output has been contracted for the Internat- ional smelling plant, but no ore is to be shipped to the Tooele furnaces be- fore Novem ber 1. In the neighborhood of 0,000 tons of these tailings can be shipped to the shelter direct, and these shipments will be started as soon as the railroad spur is completed. While this ore is being forwarded to the local market mill construction will be started and finished as rapidly as the equipment and material can be de- livered at the property.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Shattuck to Have Shelter.

News of the utmost importance to the Warren district is the announce ment of L. C. Shattuck that at a meet ing of the directors of the Shattuck company, held while he was in the north, it was the sense of the directors and they passed a resolution that a shelter should be built at once by the company. This will mean the opening of the Shattuck mine on larger scale than ever before, and may also have an important bearing upon Denn, al though in regard to the latter, nothing was said by MT. Shattuck when he was seen by a representative of the Review yesterday.
 For two or three years past there has been heard from time to time talk of the Shattuck company building a shelter to handle the output of its pro- perty. Each time this story was start ed it was found to be premature. The company, at it's meetings of stockhold- CTS, as well as at directors meetings, has considered the proposition, but it was decided to wait for a time in order to determine on the success or failure of certain experiments which were be- ing tried in the north, and which, if successful, would greatly reduce the expense of ore, reduction at the smelt- ar uhioh if mas nponocad to bnild in Arizona, and in which these improve ments that were being tried elsewhere were to be installed. At one time it was reported that a site had been sell ected at Douglas, and Arthur Houle, a mining engineer of that city, was en- gagged to look into proposed sites for the company. However, at that time nothing came of the matter, and it has remained for the present time to bring the proposal to build and install plant to definite form.
 MT. Shattuck yesterday told of the action taken at the meeting, and said that he expected to see work started in the very near future. The reducr- ion works will be located near those of the Copper Queen company and the Calumet and Arizona company at Doug las, and the Warren district will soon be supplying ore for three great smelt- CTS.
 In no way could the confidence of the owners of the properties of thIs district in the permanency of their mines be clearly shown than by improvements now going on and contemplated at the plants in Douglas and by the intention of building a third plant at that place.
 The Copper Queen company is spend ing a large sum in the installation of improvements that will increase the capacity of the plant and reduce the cost of red metal production. A prac- tically new plant will result from the great improvements and new buildings that are to be erected by the Calumet and Arizona company, and upon the heels of these announcements comes the tnlrd, that the ShaJtuck company will also build.
 In the past the Shattuck company has shipped its ores to the Copper Queen shelter. in Douglas, and it is manifest that unless the company was contemplating a larger output than in the recent past, that custom would have been continued. Resumption of mining operations, and that on larger scale, must mean more work, more op- eratives, and hence a larger payroll in Bisbee, with consequent benefit to the merchants and business men of the city. -Bisbee Review.
 Steamboat for Golorado Rt,,ar
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07

The best plaster. A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Lini- ment and bound on over the affected parts is superior to plaster and costs only one tenth as much. For sale by all druggists.
Mohave County miner., 1911-10-07
Plans for Prince Consolidated Mill.

A Pioche. New, dispatch says:-The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

There is a good comedy bill offering st this popular playhouse for the first half of the week, and makes a very pleasing hot weather show. McLain and Mack open up with a neat musical turn. in which Mir. MeI.ain introduces a bright line of witty talk which keeps the interest up to high pitch through out this pleasing novelty. Gilbert E.. I<osee is making a decided hit with his songs and yodcl numbers. and is fore cd to respond to several encores at each performance. Smith Brothers, the boys with the strong fingers. are causing considerable comment for their ring act and are winning well deserved ap- plasse. Nicholas ZelIer is singing You, Dear. to good advantage, and is going we'll. The motion pictures are good. clear and interesting for today, the feature picture being The New York Giants in Training. showing all the famous stass at close range. such as Bugs Raymond. Big Chief Myers. Mug Nw McCssaw, Wiltse and other players of world wide reputation. Short views will also be shown of the Albany Are and the New York shirtwaist fac tory fire.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
ONE HAPPY MAN.

Because the joys of yachting are nSt
 mine.
 The pleasures of the game do not
 mock. am content-the river view 1s fine From where l fish upon the nearess The auto owner looketh down on us. But trolley riding's good enough fos And when I am atop the omnibus I'm nearer unto heaven than is he Because own no country residence The jcys of town ] m not inclined te
 slight: The ice-cTen, sods's not big sxpenzs. And Kate sits with me on the stoop
 at night Let others flee to tent and bunzsIo~, For cottages I do not care rap When work is hard and days are warm
 l know
 That Coney Islands still upon tns
 map I have no hanneIs to astopish yoss For showy summer toss have 7o My last years straw when brizhtened
 up will do.
 And last years suit I think great And yet though dollars do not me sor- . I do not grosn and think myself sc-
 cursed l still may feel the ecstscy profound Of him who knows his renfs rsid
 to the first. Nathan M. Levy. in the New York
 Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
BREED THEATER.

Of r1Ie many excellent pictures at the Breed last evening, none was more en- 5eyabse than the delightful drama ar ranged from Charles Reade's famous novel, Put Yourself in His Place. and entitled Turned to the Wall. This pie ture is produced by the great Edison, and includes in the many strenuous scenes a b9indfn9 snow storm. in which the heroine. blinded bv the storm, which has the added picturesque qual- ify of taking place at night, wanders trto the dinly Lighted haunted church The outcome of this exciting incident mast be seen to be appreciated. it be- ing superfuots to say that the settings are more than adequate, and greatly enhance the entire production.
 The Biograph reel is & comedy of the sort that keeps a ripple of laughter in the house during the display of the 1.esS feet of unexcelled hunror while the strongly dramatic number, Their Mother. is another of the very popular wextern stories.
 Miss Laws sings the strictly up to date illustrated songs. When You're in Love With More Than One. and It's a Girl Like You, winning reepsted en- cores.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-24
Your Heart, Miss Ethel Howard and

Your Heart Miss Ethel Howard and Mrs. Lucy Lltchfieli-
 Essay, Clarence Chester.
 Rea ling, Andrew Litehfield.
 Dinner will be served at F o'clock, under direction of Mrs. Mary C. Will son, chairman of the committee on din- ner.
 The afternoon session will begin at 1. 30 and will include the following pro- sramme. the grange being open in the fourth degree.
 Mixed quartette, Mrs. Litchfield Miss Howard, Wilbur Lanphear and George Ide.
 Recitation by F. c. Lunmis, secre- tary.
 Talk on Juvenile Oranges by Pres ton B. Sibley of Killingly grange.
 Violin and piano duet, MT. and Mrs. Charles Tucker of Meadow Brook grange.
 Reading, Miss Florence Hunt, Pomo- na-
 Recitation. Miss Viola Hall of Mead ow Brook grange
 Address, Social Aspects of Co-opera- tion Among Farmers, E. K. Eyerly, professor of political science and so- ciology Massachusetts Agricultural college.