davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
KIDDING CArrLE Or eEvER

TwENTN FIVE THOUSAND poi-
L LARS spent In dipping cattle and
horses will practically abolish the
Rocky Mountain spotted fever from
Montana, according to the Journal OF
the American Medical Association.
Supplementary. the work OF the late
". T. Ricketts, In the study OF the
fever tick In the Rocky Mountain rc-
slons. the bureau of entomology has
recently completed u study OF this In.
scot with the view ot eventually Grad.
icatins Il and the disease Il produces
from the Rocky Mountain region,
This work Is described In n recent
bulletin. Rocky Mountain spotted
fever has attained Its greatest viru-
lepco In the bitter Root Valley IN
Montana and In certain pars OF Ida.
ho. although tho tick IL distributed
over much OF the Rocky Mountain re-
giorNps far south as New Mcxico, The
mortality from this disease In Mon.
tana has been rs high as 20 per cent.
and, taking into consideration the
whole area over which spotted fever
IS more or less prevalent. Il IL cstlmat.
cd that there are TjO cases each year
with probably 80 deaths. IL was de-.
termined from the Investigations In
the Bitter Root Valley that the tick IL
pNu.tl.aftNs pN II o.. Ia.
adult stage Is concerned. To the larger
domestic animals, chiefly cattle and,
horses. This discovery. which was
made originally by Dr. Rickets and
which has been more ARMY establish.
cd by the recent work OF the bureau
OF entomology. Is the KEY 10 the plan
of control that Is recommended In The
bulletin.
II Is In the adult stage 81 the insect
that II attaches Itself TO these domcs-
tic animals. which results In bringing
II In proximity To human beings. It,
Involves thc-dlpplnH or
hand treatment of the cattle and the
horses In the Bitter Roo, Valley OF
Montana for several months In the
spring. II IL estimated that this plan
will result In practically abolishiug
the fever tick. and thus In the cllmi-
nation OF spotted fever. and that the
.otal cos, OF this work for three years
n Montana would be less than ss5.-
300.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
BOMB WITNESSES
At Los ANGELES
o.. \. CLANCY, ~ WHEEL CHAIR,
VIslpIN ENCiTED WHEN LENv.
ING jury HooM--rNlErMoE
AMONG QUESTIONED ONES
S9eSia, to Tho Herald

sSssla, 10 Tho Herald
Los ANGELES. Dee, he, A.
CLANCY. san Francisco labor leader. In
wheel chair, was before Federal At.
torncy Lawlcr nearly an hour aud
was yisibly excited. but silent. whom
he emerged,
oloat rVlctmoc had fifteen minutes
with tho same Official. and will givc
testimony today TO the srnnd Jury
A. u, Nauccy, nm official ot the train
mems organization, I. W, cowlcs, scc,
rctary OF ios Angeles council of the
carpenters organization, aud y, W,
Krugh former official ot the Western
Federation OF miners. were examined.
McManisal will testify In Indian.
apolis after Christmas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
See. iO.ai.s. and 81 SEN Soc, 3,

See, io.ai.s. aud ~ SEN Soc, 8.
ats; $500,
Emma Cockman Ut NJ, M sEh
See ss.sl-f, Si.i0o
bora Pedro ct nl, M aWa Soc
i".Si,g: sbGo.
Many Ann Moore, M SEA. 80
NE', soc. si.al-S. 1850.
Ncd check. payable TO Edunn Watson.
aup tlntondont. Klamath Indian
school. aud covering 10 per con, ~
go price offered. may be submitted u,
Scaled bids. accompanied by n ccrti.
the klamath Agency. durin. u period
~ siSty inya prior to . o'clock y, N,
uu the days Indicated above Tor each
tract, at which time tho bids viii be
upcued at tho once ~ tho agency In
case ~ deferred payment Aalas. 10
prr cent ~ the purchase price will
accompany bid and IL per cent ndil'
,Iorul when bid IL accepted Notes
Tor balance. at LEGAL rate ~ Interest
pkcn ratcnt In Zee when notes aud
utyrytt are paid In full All tha,
atuuld appear On the envelope con
taining thr bid should be- "hii Tor In
hcrltcd indian land" ani the date oi
npvulnR It'd
Any thcr Information may be
Aad hN applying 20 Edison Watson,
superintendent. klamath Agency. ore
son.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
sOTTO vOCE

Judge Henry l.. Benson used to
work at the case. and now he works
NJ cases. It's only the difference OF
orc So. but pretty fair sized dif-
ference at that.
Never were three finer bald heads
assembled Ia one law suit than when
the other day Judge Percy u. Kelly
listened TO a case Ia which appeared
Attorneys Charles HARDY OF Eug ne
and Charles r. Stone OF this city. The
Judge viii probably have the editor
haied before him for lese majesty.
but the truth must be- told. Inciden-
tally the editor has a Uranium that Is
not exactly the most hairy cxtant.
- -
What's become OF the Southern Pa
cific strike?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

iNot coal iands)
Department OF the Interior. United
States Land ONCE at t.akcvtew,
Oregon, october II, 1911.
Soticc Is hereby given that Oscar
l.. Carter, whose postcfiice address Is
klamath Falls. Oregon. did on the
ssth day Of MAY. 1911. tle In this
cf.'ce sworn statement and application n
No. o%6So. to purchase lot I. Section
4, township 81 s, range 10 4, William.
ette Meridian, and the timber thereon.
Lnder the provisions OF the act OF June
:, 1878, and acts amcnda,ory, knowr
as the Timber and Stone Law" a,
such value as might be fixed by sp.
pralsment. and that. pursuant to such
application. the land and timber
thereon have been appraised at n
total OF 3t6s. the timber estimated a,
100000 board feet, at rs cents per NJ.
and the land nothing: that said app,i.
cant will offer nnal proof In suppor,
OF his application and sworn state
ment on tho ?7th day OF December.
1911. before r. NJ. Richardson. Unit.
ed States Commissioner, at klamath
Falls. Oregon.
Any person Is at liberty TO protcs,
this purchase before entry. or initiate
a contest n, any time before paten,
issues, by flins a corroborated an
davit In this ONCE. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
A. w. ORTON.
lo-i7-i:-:6h Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
LIST or INiii:i.IrED INDIAN
LANDS FOR SALE
)cpnI fn.Lt 81 tho lntJrior. u
States Indian Service

Z DcpnI tnpLt 81 tho Interior. Uu.tcl
states Indian Service
The following tracts Of Indian lands
wlsh tie name oi the owner. descrip.
ton. aud npprnilal price. situated oli
tho Klamath Indian Res sryation. Ore.
gon, are offered for sale. undor the
act of col grcsa. approved March /.
1907. The lands were listed septcm.
ber 2. 1911. and bids for their pur-
chase wlwli bc opened January J..
1912. Tho terms Of the sale are cash,
James George ct al. SWh See. 23.
34-S; scfJ.
Fred Hendricks. sEb y See, 1890
8; 5000.
John Nelson. SWh SEh. SEA
SWA See. II. and NWh SEh. NE
u EWn. Sec. 1891; $3.50.
Ruth John. EWh NEh. Eh NV
Y. See. I3; swM swN. Sec, H.
35-o; s720.
Joseph Parazoco OF al, VIZ EA
Sec. 14-30-9; $1,000.
The following parcels were listed
August 81. 1911. and bids will be
opened December 23. 1911;
Emma Goodman OF al. EN- sWA
BIZ NEA. Sec. 1879; $1,000.
Emma Ccokman ct al. SEh Sec. g.
3i-s; 500.
Emma Goodman ct al. NWA Sec.
l1-31-S: $500.
Emma Goodman et al. 81 NEH
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
NOTICE

There are funds In the city treasury
for the redemption Of warrants pro-
tested On and before Ma, :, 1905. In
tsrsst ceases from date hereof
J. W. SIEMENs, City Treasurer.
Dated at klamath Fails. Ore, this
eth day OF December. 1911.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
TYPEWRITER SUPPLIES

TYPEWRITER sUPLiEs We neil
all makes OF ypcwri,ers. ribbons
carbon paper, typeVrltcr paper and
legal blanks Typcwr'rrs rented for
long or short timr. Muller Music Co
is-st
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19

Constipation causes headache. nau-
sea. dizziness, lansuor. heart paipita-
,lon. Drastic physics Erlpc. sickyn.
weaken the bowels aud don't cure.
poLu's RcgulC;s net gently and cure
constipation, 20 ocn,s Ask your
druggist.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19

Temple 'hea,rr Matinee daily. o.
.. m. Evening. nrs, nrfform anct
'.i5. continuous
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19

Are you Interested IN KLAMATH
CouNTf' n so. sro the Stephens
c'iuntcr Realty Co. They have some
'ood bargains
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
~ ,iM,,>s

In ,hc Circuit Cour, qt the state OF
oregon for klamath County
l.isrtc orr. Plaintiff.
George ~ orr. Defendant
To George H Orr. the above. nn med
defendant;
In the namc of tho stat OF orc.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19

Call at the Livermore hotel and 10,
Or. Hermann relieve those headaches
by pair OF well ftted glasses. 1911
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19

Temple thcater. Matinee daily. . 10
p m, Evening. nrst performance
7:i5. continuous.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
Dr. Hermann of Roscburg

- Dr, Hermann Of toscburg
tMs viii be at III, Llvcrmoio
hotel this week. A thorough oxami.
nation viii be made for nerve and
muscle trouble. ms wcli as the rcfrac-
rlc conditions OF IN" eye. Glassca
will be nllcd by the latest methods
and all work guaranteed to give por-
feet satisfaction or money for glasses
refunded ly-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-19
DIR II. u. HERMANN.

Eye SSoclailst OF Boseburg
Who viii be nt tho Livcrmorc hotel
all this week. DR.. Hermann is grad,
uhte Of Northern Illinois College Of
T'icago. n your eyes trouble you,
- 20 Or Hermann.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
EUROPE AND THE
COPPER SURPLUS
Sherwood AIdrich Thinks the
Foreign Demand Was a
Distinct Blessing.
OUR COPPER GOES
ABROAD NEAR COST
Both Sides of Our Policy of De-
pIeting Our Resources
for Europe.

One oi the chronic complaints on this
side OF the water has been that Europe
buys our copper when il is cheap. the
American consumer getting his supplies
when the metal is high, Europe is Sc
curing its metal now at 12l cents a
pound, and for a time below l. cents.
which is only few cents above actual
cost of production. The othcr side Of the
question is presented. however. by Sher-
wood Aldrich, president Of tho Ray Con-
solidated company. ON his return from
Europe q few days ago ne said:
The demand for copper abroad has
been a hiassine to the copper producing
industry. for without tho foreign outlet
We should have accumulated larger
surplus Of tho metal on this side o! the
ocean, and With the Improvement here
which VIC expect tho metal viii bc on a
firm basis In tho not distant future.
foreign selling agent predicted 10 him
that by 1919 tho world consumption Of
copper would be 1000. 600 long tons. or
approx imatoly ESQ 00n, nnn pounds, which
IS over double the United states produc-
ton and imports during 1910.
Adrich then saws.
There Is no question that A great
amount Of copper is going into consump-
tlon In Europe. especially iu Germany.
England and France. II seems that there
is no manufacturing industry of mpor
lance there which does not use tho metal
in ono form or another and an cuumora-
ton of the various uses Of copper would
prove bcwii1erinG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
MINE MACHINE NEW
ARE WELL PLEASED
improving Business Shows the
Mining Industry is on
the Up-Grade.

Inquiry among mine machinery inter
esls OF Salt Lake brings out The happy
statement that conditions are good. bel
ter than they have been ar any time
since tho 1907 disturbance. one firm has
doubled its working force, having shop
orders far ahead, and from the inquiry
noticeable from this and adjacent states
The trade has reason To expect A busy
and prosperous summer and fall
This improved situation is due TO casi-
er money said one manager Wcdnes-
day, and money is being put into min
ing prospects in Utah and Nevada at an
unusual rate. The resumption OF work
on properties long Idle nccesstates new
equipment. and there are a great number
Of Old producers OF the state buying and
installing more modern and powerful ma
chinery. This is especially true OF the
TinDc district. and | could name over a
dozen properties thcro which have been
compelled 10 spend a round sum OF money
during the past six months OF meeting
new conditions.
IAN this indicates an improved senLi-
nent and | believe tho mining Industry
Is IN. for most gratifying period OF ac
tivity, especially im Utah. Idaho and Ne
vads. Nj this business belongs in SAT-
Lake City and we arc getting big
share OF IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
BRADEN COPPER WORK
Is BEING EXTENDED

some OF the engineers who have been
assisting In tho recent examination Of
the Bradon property hav" Just returned
Ia New York preceding Fore Ycatman,
mine MAY IS for the United States. where
he Is expected 10 arrive about July T.
Among those WHO returned Is Edwin
Berry. Mr.. YcstmsnS assistant who ar
and asked gardinG Buadcu. stated that
he was very favoUahly Impressed with the
mine and believes that tho PROPERTY will
develop into ono Of the largest producers
AZ tho Fortuna mine development is
proceeding satisfactorily the No. - tun =
mel advancing i'm the shoot with the No
tunnel rapidly approaching tho main
ore hodv. l'p 10 the present time devel-
places. the Fortuna and Tenionte OH tho
north and west sides of The outcror
which is elIiptcal in form following the
contact of the crater Of tho old volcano
around which The orc bodies occur.
II has been decided TO extend develop
ment 10 the ore bodies on the opposite
side of tho crater or those TO the cast
and south As the elevation OF the sur
face at the Two last-named locations
Is very much higher than that AT The
Fortuna property. this territory viii be
developed hy means of ono Of the upper
Fortuna tunnels. For this purpose the
No. has been selected and is no ing
driven ahead following the contact. This
, per cent grade. Will not only serve to
prospect tn" uudevclopcd territory. hut
will throw light on tho extension OF the
Fortuna ore shoots Ia tho southwark,
and intersectcd on the lower tunnels,
namely No u and No. ( The topography
hero Is 80 steep that approximately 1000
fcot depth under tho oulcrop viii be oh
and cast sides OF tho crater.-Thompson-
Towlc Bulletin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
EAGLE AND BLUE
BELL RICH ORE
Winze Below Twelve Hundred
Level Runs Far Into the
Attitudes.
HORN SILVER IN
LIBERAL QUANTITY
May BE on Top of Resource Now
Being Developed ny the
Victoria.

one of the sensations OF the year IN
Tintic was the discovery Of the large
and rich ore body at about tho looo-foot
lsve! Of rho new Victoria Consolidated
shaft since which discovery attention
has been centered upon the neiehbor-
ing propositiors which have q lighting
chance 70 set a share OF this ore chan
mel The Eagle &c Blue Bell manage
ment, it is stated, estimated that II stood
an excellent chance Of getting part of
this ore body on or about the l30o-foot
level.
Word from Tintic Wednesday was 10
the effect that therc are indications III
the Eagle & Blue Bcll at the present time
which seem re bear out Whatever nope
the company has had. n viii be recalled
that the MANAGEMENT has followed ITS
ore body lately in q vinze sixLy-eight feet
Ia depth from the 1900 foot level and
that a drift has followed the ore for
over twenty feet. with shipping S1ado
rock still in tho face
Tn the bottom of this new work orc
OF enormously high grade character is
being found. but how extensive II is mas
not been disclosed officially. Tintic
sources Of Information Stale that ASSAYS
and 20 per cent lead. the ore being fair
ly filled with horn silver and chlorides.
Everything Indicates that the depth now
gained is at or near tho top Of the Vic
toria ore body and that with the 1900
foot level gained the same uniform rich
resource viii be discovered.
The Eagle & Blue Bel work mentioned
is in a straigh, line due north Of tho
new Victoria shaft, which Is considered
on the trend NJ tn" ore. and should the
channel continue 10 the extent usually
typical OF the Tintic channels the Eagle
& Blue Bell will secure a liberal slice
OF the ore. And TO the north lies the
Chief Consolidated propiry. which stands
In line for It's share. On the other side
of the Victoria IS tho Grand Central,
next 10 which is the old Mammoth mine.
There are y. great many possibilities
involved in this Victoria ore develop
ment and its influence should not be
overlooked. The Victoria is now urging
work forward to the 100 level In pros-
peot the ore AZ That and At deeper
levels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08

r g. Cemmell assistant general man
ger of rho Utah Copper company, con-
frmed the report from Bingham Wednes-
day that the Bingham & Garfield people
expect 10 have the bridge over Dry
fork. Bingham canyon. completed before
the end of June. The bridge may not
he completely riveted by the end or the
month but it win bo sufficiently com
pletcd FOR permitting its use. especially
for tho equipment which Is required for
completing the road beyond III" Dry
fork structure and toward the mines.
TWO erecting cars are being utilized
on this bridge work. and everything Is
being done without loss Of time or en-
orgy Some Of the eiehjY-foot steel
eirders weigh S0.D0n pounds snd these
arc to be placed over tho preCipitous
mentioned X Is work requiring
steady nerve and firm accessories.
Work was started on the Dry fork
bridge on June l. az which time The
bridge over Markham Eulch was FIN
track IN be laid beyond the Dry fork
bridge and 10 the minc workings, which
can he laid In a very short time once
the ties and rails arc able 10 he sont
across the structure now being built
Eastern papers assert that the Utah
Apex company has completed arrange
ments whereby n spur track will be laid
by the Bingham & Garfield company To
tho Parvenue tunnel. giving the Utah
!vbeX ideal transportation facilities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
Mining Notes.

John e. Thompson has returned from
an eastern trip.
General Manager Walter Fitch Of the
Chi"I Consolidated company was in the
city Wednesday from Eureka
Ernest l.. Godbe. general manager OF
the Prince Consolidated company. mas
returned from a business trip cast
c. H. Gibbs. one Of the new directors
of the Columbus Consolidated COMPANY.
has hceu appointed general manager OF
The company.
-. NJ. Myers OF Seattle and w. c.. Page
Of Los Angeles mining engineers arc
in the city on mining business
Five six mine cars OF good rrado
are reported hoisted TO the bins nv rho
New York management since resuminc
operations. and the orc is said 10 carry
good copper values in addition TO silver.
lead and gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
EAST BUTTE PREPARES
FOR PROSPEROUS FUTURE

The improvements now being installed
oy the great majority Of Butte mining
comps nies. by which the cost Of copper
production will be reduced To meet low
priced metal and low COS, modern pro-
ducing companies. are matters OF great
Importance and interest," these copper
DAYS. The East Butte Copper company
is making some extensive alterations
What they are and what is expected from
them Is best explained by the following
statement, Of President Robert H. Gross:
East Butte is now producing i'm The
neighhorhood OF 900. 00n pounds ot bis-
ter copper ner month with two furnaces
In operation. hat feeling that with the
Improvement i'm Tho general situation
there win he = material Improvement i'm
the copper metal market 4 number OF
additions and improvements AT tho prop
erty have been authorized in order 10
stiil further increase the comDany's "a
paciiy. An active Canpaign of develop
ment throughout the mine Is also under
way and shipments can at any time he
greatly INCREASED when conditions war
rani such action.
The new dust chamber. is we'll under
Wa aud, we expect. VIII he completed
shout September /. The walls ol the
Stag. with q saving 10 The company csti-
mated between SIS 0on and Sl1. 900 and
arc about oue-half completed. When this
work is finished the third furnaces will
be immediately installed. increasing the
capacity OF the plant bY 30 pcr cent and
making an output OF 1.50o. 600 pounds OF
copper per month easily possible.
Mechanical feeding and charging de-
vices al the smclter which viii tend To
increase the capacity and lower operating
costs are planned and will bc installed
as rapidly as possible and he completed
probably within four 10 six months
Work on the prccipitating plant.
material factor in cutting costs. is partly
finished and big slump pond has been
built. The big tailings dam Is also com
pieted and little remains before the
whole plant will be ready for operation" 8"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
FORENOON SALES


-Talisman. 300 at &c.
Colorado. 1900 at sic; 1900 at soc. 500
al i9ac. seller sixty days
Columbus. 100 at l7c: 100 at Acc; 100
at 55c.
Crown Point 200 at &c; 100 at 7lc.
Grand Central. 400 at 75c
King William 1000 at SIC
New York. 1000 at 14c 100 at 1isc, 1000
at l$ac; 1000 at ltc. buyer sixty days.
Sioux Con. 200 ri 35c
Swansea. 1900 at 9IcI
Tintic Central. 1000 at she; 40O at &c.
Uncle sam. 40 at 55c 500 at 6Sc
Utah Con. 1000 at i9c 3Oo0 at i5c.
Victor Con. 1000 al &c.
Shares sold. 26.150.
Selling value. S5jIf.5Q.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 4oo al s1.35: 500 at sl.S2l
New York. 1000 AT 13c,
shares sold. 5000
Selling value. sfI52
AFTERNOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at SO3c.
Black lack. 200 at l5c
Colorado, 500 al Soc
Columbus Consolidai led 200 al Acc.
Iron Blossom. 700 at sl.35.
Sing William: 500 at &c; 500 at SIC.
Little Bell, 100 at 47c
New York, 1000 at l5c: 500 at l2ic.
Uncle Sam 100 at CSC
Utah Consolidated, 1000 AT 4qc; 500 at
Union Chief. 1000 at 2sc.
Shares sold 10.10o
Selling value. $2357.25.
OPEN BOARD.
King William. 500 at 9c.
Swanson. 1900 AT Zoe
IintiG Co Central looo at Sc buyer sixt,
Utah Consolidated 20oc at f3c.
Victor Con. 1000 n SC
Shares sold 1900.
Selling value, S289i.5G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-08
CONFIDENCE n UTAH
CON. IS RETURNING

Jamcs \ TolIcck & Co. bonkors and
brokers. furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Wcbbcr & Co. Boslon.-ln-
creased interest WIS uoUceab'" IN INC
local market again today. ;. n - aa-
vanCcd 10 I on good buying. the l1uds =
ton which has beeu going on the PAST
few weeks apparently being over. Inc
exchange Of Atlantic for Copper Range Is
now going on and lstoCls deposited before
Fridav VIII receive the July dividend Of
Copper Range Hancock was quiet with
very littlc stock offered. Utah ConSoll :
dated is gradually creeping up and conf
dcuCc in II is returning. We arc bullsh
on all tho cOppers and believe that we
shall have continued good advance ho %
fore tho metal market shows any out
side Signs nf slrcnC ihcning.