davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
0HANA MILLING WORKS
SOON TO BE OPERATING

II. ] Dykes, inventor OF the Dykes
ore pulverizer came in from Salt Lake
last evening on his way to Sacramento
pass. where he will complete the milling
plant constructed last fall for the Ohana
Mining company in which one OF his
pulverizers and two concentrating and
are installed Mr.. Dykes was accom-
panied by a. II. Woolley. who will have
charge Of the mill. and c, R Greene.
who will have charge of the mines for
for the pass this morning and Mr.. Dykes
will 20 out tomorrow. SAYS the Ely EX
positor of April H.
The pulverizer invented by Mr. DYKES
takes the place OF both rock breakers
and fine grinding stamps or mills. as ore
In large chunks can be fed into the pull
crushed product according to the mesh
of the screens used. But little power is
required TO operate II. while the capacity
is equal TO that of ten heavy stamps,
fiat disk that revolves 1000 times a min
ute. Four luGs OF hardened steel and
about the size OF bricks are bolted TO the
disk and cause the ore 10 bounce around
with the result that IL Is quickly re-
duced to the desired hneness.
Mr.. Dykes has contracts for the cree
and Will remain at the ohana property
only long enough TO start the plant and
instruct others how to operate 1t.
force OF men Will leave for the mines
tomorrow and operations Will be resumed
10 develop the lodges where the indica-
tlons point 10 the continuance OF the
shoots. There are numerous workings on
the group and the mineral showing Is
said TO be a surprise 10 experienced min
ing men who have visited the district
In the main shaft which Is about so
feet deep the ledge has been driven on
for forty feet and though It has been
prospected TO a width of from ten to
twelve feet In places. neither wall has
been found and the full size of the ledge
Is unknown. Some very high values
have been found and the whole ledge will
average well as milling ore and a good
saving of the gold and silver contained
in II can be easily saved In the plant
now ready to be started
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
NOTICE.

council of Salt Lake city OF the inten.
ton OF such council to make the follow
ing described Improvement. TO wit:
To grade. gutter and curb with cement.
and pave with asphalt (said asphal,
pavement TO be twenty-four (2D fee,
inches thick) Canyon road between Sec
ond and Third avenues. in paving dis
triet No. 80. and defsay the abutters'
portion OF ;he cost and expense thereof
nfty-cight and SE10O ($f@5S .3GJ dollars.
or five and So.lOo .(sJ 500 dollars per
front or linear foot OF abuttlng property
there heing 1920 feet, abutting aaId I'm
provement. by local assessment upon
The lots or pieces OF ground within The
following described district. being the
said Improvement. namely;
:, The vest side Of 10, 4. block 3: the
henee north 81 desrees ee 81 mnhtes 1ss noTss
2ll feet: thence north 81 degrees ives
80 feet: thence north 30 degrees 80 min
srees Is minutes east 1914 feet; theme
north 10 feet from the stone monu-
ment az the intersection OF Canyon road
ss sste snd nsrfS street thence as1es. north
along II. curve Of 29.s feet radius 4OsS
feet being part of the southwest quar-
! east. Salt Lake base and meridian.
Salt Lake City survey
The total cost OF said Improvement IS
estimated at four thousand eight hun
dred forty and si-100 (sdSa0 S4) dollars
OF which sum che city's portion is tivc
hundred eichty-two and ds-l0O (s5So. lS)
dollars, leaving four thousand twosbur
Gred nfty eight and $4,000 (si25S 36
dollars TO be raised by local assessment,
al protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
sented In writing. stating therein lot ami
block. or description Of property TO tbs.
city recorder on or before the 18th day
OF April. 1911, being the time set By
said council when II will hear and con-
slider such protests and objections as may
be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council of Salt
Lake City Utah
Dated January IT. 1911.
B. S. RIVlSS. City Recorder
Paving extension No. SO c3asl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Saltatr Tonight.

Easter Monday ball. Montgomery
full bSnd of 40 men; latest music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
ELY CENTRAL MINORITY
ARE PLANNING ACTION

Some Of the local stockholders in the
Ely Central who are opposed to the re-
organization are planning to call meet
Ing at Wonderland hall after the ar
rival OF the attorney for the reorganiza- :
tion committee who Is expected this
week
These stockholders claim to represent
200. 600 shares on which the assessment
has not been paid and they assert they
VIII fight any plan that proposes to make
their shares valueless unless a big as
sessment is paid. AS soon as the at
torney arrives the date for the meeting
will be set and an invitation to attend
will be extended TO him. the company
representatives and the receiver,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
CRIPPLE CREEK MINES
SHIP LARGE TONNAGE

An exceptionally large tonnage for
March IS reported by the mills handling
ore from Cripple Creek mines. The total
was 1925 tons The Golden Cycle plant
at Colorado CITY treated $4,000 tons. and
the United States and Portland mills
at the same place together handled as
the mine handled nearly 5000 tons and
the Strattons Indcpendence mill more
than 5000 tons Of the low grade ore. This
month the Wild Horse and Anaconda
mills Will be running. and the Colburn
mill on the Ajax will be completed early
in the summer. a statement OF the ore
handled by the mills and smelters in
March. with estimates OF Its value. fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Sl.3bS. 455

The FL Paso In March shipped larger
tonnage than ever before In one month.
The record was 100 carloads averaging
$2S a ton. Part OF this ore came from
the lower levels of the mine drained by
the Roosevelt tunnel. In the other mines
OF the district the water is steadily re-
ceding at the rate OF about three inches
daily. Except In the III Paso. II will be
another year before the effect OF the
drainage Will become very apparent in
increasing production. but II Is safe to
predict an earlier gain because OF more
ample treatment facilities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
Safe Medicine for Children.

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is
n safe and effective medicine for chill
dren as it does not contain opiates or
harmful drugs. The genuine Foley s
Honey and Tar Compound is in a yellow
package. Schramm-J ohnson, Drugs, Eve
stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
5000 ACRES STATE LANDS,
Near Burley. Idaho.

To be sold at public auction at Burley
April 81. One.tenth Of purchase price
required dowI on lands selling for $25
per acre or less. Two-tenths on lands
selling over $25 per acre. Balance in
respectively. Reduced rates will be
made via Oregon Short Line. Tickets
on sale from Utah points April 10 and
20. limited to April "a. City ticket
office. 156 Main street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
IRON IMPROVES, YET
COPPER GOES BACK
Different Methods of the Two
Industries Are Now Be-
ing Felt.

The assertion frequently is made that
copper prosperity follows in the wake OF
steel. In this connection the following
statement OF production given by the
United States geological survey will
prove OF interest:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17

And In accordance with law and an or
der OF the board of directors made on the
llth day OF February. 1911. so many
shares of each parcel OF such stock as
may be necessary VIII be sold at the Of
nee OF the company. room S11, Kearns
building. Salt Lake City. Utah on the
10th day OF May, 1911. at the hour OF
$50 O'Clock p. m. 10 pay delinquent as
sessments thereon. together with the cost
OF advertising and expenses Of the sale.
CHARLES TYING. Secretary
Sll Kearns building. Salt Lake City,
Utah, d93S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
EMIT NOTICE.

Abraham Irrigation company. Location
Of ofllce room Sll. kearns building. Salt
Lake City Utah
Notice-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock. on account OF
assessment levied ON the 11th day Of
February. 1911. the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
sblrclOlGprg fbllp,vS-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
Average weight 1868 lbs.
Gildea, Dipple, Besse and one other,
as yet undecided, will be taken on the
trip as substitutes.
Cuts Her Hair and Gets Away

SAN BERNARDINO, Nov. 23.-Urged
on by angry Arizona women whose
locks were shorn, officers are search
ing for P. j. Schelten, an alleged
hair shipper" who escaped from
policemen by jumping off train near
Needles.
Schelten was arrested near Flagstaff.
According to the police he mistook a
''rat" for real hair and his shears be-
came caught in the wiry meshes of a
woman's artificial couture.
This delayed him long enough to fall
into the hands of the woman's escort,
who turned him over to policemen.
Shortly afterward the man regained
his liberty by leaping off speeding
train while being taken to jail.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
MOSCOW APPLES
PROBABLE WINNERS

That Moscow's carload of apples will
probably take the first prize at the Ma
tional Apple show is the opinion of P.
L. Orcutt of the Star-Mirror, who ac-
companied the exhibit to Spokane, and
who is in charge Of it at the show.
Mr.. Orcutt wires that the Moscow car
has everything beaten for color, and
it is in the opinion of the expert fruit
men at the show the probable winner
Mr.. circuit today wired for big
bundle Of the Moscow Apple post
cards, which he will distribute at the
show to the enquirers. He declares
that the Moscow car is attracting a
great deal of attention and that he
has many inquiries regarding the ap-
pies and the place that produces
them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
Son is Too Sporty for Emperor Will.
lam

| BERLIN, Nov. 23.-The Kaiser is
reported to be extremely angry with
what are regarded as the vulgar sport
| ing proclivities of his fifth son, Prince
Oscar. Prince Oscars offense is that
| he devotes more time to training po-
lice hounds to track human beings
than is proper in an imperial prince.
Oscar, until year ago, was the
staidest, solemnest of all the Kaiser's
sons, and he was even accused of
priggishness as the result of speech
made at Bonn University advising his
fellow students to fear God and honor
the king. But this stage passed, and
was replaced by signs which did not
at all please his father.
Prince Oscars favorite friend is
police official of Erkner, who, like
himself, is an expert in all that re-
lates to man-hunting dogs With the
policeman lives the princes hound,
Russell and some weeks ago the royal
dog-enthusiast used to visit the police
man twice a week in order to test the
dog. Russell, at last. proved a bril-
liant success. He tracked to his house
thief who had stolen a bottle of wine
from an athletic club
Delighted with his first success in
hunting, the prince bought two
other dogs and began to train them
with such assiduity that at last the
Kaiser's attention was attracted. The
latest development is that the prince
has sold one Of the dogs, given the
other to the policeman, and retained
only the brilliant Russell.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23

In 1888 Michael Welsh married Mary
Fox at Feakle, County Glare, Ireland.
twenty-five years afterward his son
Peter led Alice Canary to the altar in
New Haven, Richard, eldest son of
Peter, last year found his bride in Miss
Edna PARROT, and John, next in age,
will contribute to the list with
''Welch-Rabbit," as he puts it.
The matrimonial records here for
the last two years show that Miss Bea-
trice Wyre was married to David Pole;
Miss Edith B. Partridge to William
Bush Miss Alberta Bunyon to George
Foote Miss Grace L. Waters to Har-
old Fish; Miss Elsie Lyons to Edward
Woods; Miss Emma Cook to R. E.
Householder; Miss Gladys Stone to
Jacob Wall; Miss Mary G. Locke to
Walter Dore and Miss Agnes Wolfe to
Samuel Beaver
In Derby recently Walter Graves
married Miss Anita Coffin.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23

be able to take up such matters Of
Importance as come up for he will
keep in constant touch with his pri-
vate secretary, Fred Floed, and official
business will be handled at the state
house as usual. Governor Hawley
will not return to Idaho until just
before the Christmas holidays. In
name Lieutenant Governor Lewis H.
Sweetser will be acting governor of the
state, being the next state officer in
rank who is in the state with the de-
parture of Governor Hawley.
While in the east the chief executive
of this state will give many addresses,
including one of unusual Importance to
be delivered before the Realty Board
of Cook County, in Chicago. He will
also give numerous addresses in
other cities in the eastern states.
1t is anticipated that Governor Haw-
ley will follow up his attack against
he government policy as carried out
in the west, particularly Idaho, and
declare for an "open door" policy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
OREGON=IDAHO
GAME IS OFF

The Oregon-Idaho football game
scheduled at Eugene, next Saturday
is declared off, and the Oregon tril
abandoned because of the death Of
Virgil holland, a football man, ani
member of the Oregon team, at Eugene
last night
holland, who played star game at
left guard in the game Saturday
against Washington, had complained
of bruises and some rheumatic trouble
and was trying the apparatus, believ-
ing electrical currents might at least
help his rheumatism. 1t is believed
that an athletic heart may have has
tened his death, but his body was bad
ly blackened before he could be re-
leased from his bonds.
holland was only 81 years old and
this was his first football year, as we'll
as his freshman year in college. He
weighed 180 pounds and was looked
upon by Coach Warner as one of his
most promising football men for the
next three years. holland was popu-
lar member of the Sigma NJ frater-
nifty, in whose house the accident oc-
Cured last night All football play and
practice has been called off for this
season at the University of Oregon as
a result of hollands death.
sorrow over hollands untimely end
and deeply regrets the abandonment of
the trip and the Oregon-Idaho game
which would follow. The boys had
planned to make a journey of 230O
miles to play at Eugene and Salt Lake,
but the Oregon portion of the trip will
be abandoned. On Monday the foot
ball squad will leave for Salt Lake and
Boise, where there are games on
Thanksgiving and December re-
spectively.
Coach Griffith has announced his
squad for the trip to be composed as
follows:
Center, Kinnison, ITO lbs; right
guard, Favre, 157 lbs left guard. P.
Perkins, 165 lbs; right tackle, Phillips,
ITS lbs; left tackle, Burlington, 1855
bs.; right end, Harris, 1852 lbs; left
md, Samms, ISL lbs; quarterback, E.
Perkins, ia lbs; 1ullback Hillman, |
IA lbs; right halfback, Knutson, 1853 |
bs; left halfback, Burns, 164 lbs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
GOVERNOR HAWLEY
WILL VISIT HERE

Governor James H. Hawley is ex-
pected to visit in Moscow, as the guest
of his son, who is attend the state uni
yersity here, while on his way east
to the Governors Special at ST. Paul
Governor Hawley is in Spokane to-
day, the guest of the democratic club
of that city at luncheon He will adj
dress the country life congress today
and from Spokane is expected to come
to Moscow for a brief visit From
this city he will go direct to St. Paul,
where he will join the Governors
Special on it's announced famous trip
through the eastern states The af-
fairs of state have been placed in
such shape that Governor Hawley will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
Homemade Baking Powder.

All baking powders contain starch,
sodium bi-carbonate Cooking Soda
and either alum, calcium phosphate or
cream of tartar. The starch is merely
added as a filler to prevent the mater
ials from acting before the powder is
used Either of the last materials
mentioned will liberate the gas from
the soda upon the addition of water.
Alum baking powder is the cheapest
and will liberate the most gas, but is
Objectionable on account of it's injur-
ious effect on the stomach. Such
powder usually has aluminium sulphate
instead of alum written upon the label
Phosphate baking powder is objection
able on account of it's poor keeping
qualities. Cream Of tartar powder gives
off the least amount of gas and costs
the most, but is the most desirable.
The residue from the soda and cream
of tartar in this powder is Rochelle
salt, but the amount actually eaten at
any one time is negligible.
The following powder can be made
for about one-half OF the usual cost:
Cream of tartar, o., baking Soda 4
o., corn starch, OF. Use only one
ounce of corn starch for quick acting
powder.
H. P. FISHBURN,
Assistant Chemist, Idaho Experiment
Station.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 23.-State dele
cations to the National Irrigation
congress at Chicago December So next
are coming on special trains from the
west, north and south. The most elab-
crate plans at present are those OF
the New Mexico delegation
Colonel W. S. Hopewell writes to the
congress headquarters here from Al
buquerque, N. NJ, that special train
has been arranged for, to be called
the New State" train, which will
carry delegates to the National Irriga-
ton congress to the number of two
or three hundred.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23

send a special delegation. State Engi-
ton Congress from Lincoln, Neb.:
THE Nebraska State Irrigation Assoc
iation meets in Bridgeport on Novem-
Der IA and 49, at which time it is the
plan to arouse considerable enthusiasm
to secure large delegation to the
national convention in Chicago. We are
state meeting and also to bringing a
large delegation to the national con-
vention. 1t has been planned to char
ter one or more Pullmans from the
state of Nebraska to Chicago and re-
turn. In this way we will be able to
keep our delegation together and thus
obtain better results" Special delega-
lions in chartered cars will attend
from several other states. Large and
enthusiastic delegations are expected
fro Arizona, the home B. A. Fowler,
president of the congress; Washing
ton, the residence of R. Insinger,
chairman of the board of governors;
where Fred w. Fleming, first
vice president resides; Montana, the
home of L. Newman, second vice pres |
ident; Colorado, where the Third Vice
President A. G. Watson, lives; Cali
fornia, the home Of Fourth Vice Pres
ident Jno. Fairweather; Wyoming, the
residence of Fifth Vice President, B.
Nevada, North Dakota, South Dakota,
Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas and Utah.
The attention being paid this year
o drainage, has interested the south
srn and eastern states and large dele
,ations are expected to represent them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
Fist Blow Killed Friend.

SAVANNAH, Mo-, Nov. 23.--The case
of Lewis Crawford Of st. Joseph, ac-
cused of murder as the result of a
fist blow with which he killed Robert
c. Scott on July 20 last, went to the
jury tonight
The men were friends and for sew
eral months prior to the tragedy had
been working together. A friendly arg
ument developed into wrestling bout
on the street and during the mix-up
Crawford struck Scott Crawford sur
rendered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23

c. S. Ross and Miss Mary Branson,
both popular students of the Moscow
riage at Colfax, according to word
which surprised their many friends in
Moscow today
The young man is the son of w. Ross
of Moscow, and the bride a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Branson. Both
are well known and popular in social
circles.
The happy young couple will make
their future home in Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
new STATE WILL MAKE
A GREAT IMPRESSION

This train will leave New Mexico in
time to visit New York and Washing
ton and return to Chicago in time for
the Irrigation Congress and the Land
Show here, after which the party will
disband and the members return home
as they prefer.
Colonel Hopewell writes: 1.-The New
State train will carry banners en-
dorsing the National Irrigation Con-
gress and we believe it will be of
great benefit to the Irrigation Con-
gress, the new state of New Mexico and
the development of the west"
Nebraska is another state which will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS |

& Payne are offering for sale at a
bargain, the furniture and fixtures of
the United States court rooms, includ-
ing roll top desks, tables, chairs, lin
oleum, stoves, etc. For particulars, in
quire at the office or VIM. Hunter or
the First National Bank 35tf
For Sale-Dressed young ducks for
Thanksgiving Mrs. Lee Humphrey,
Phone 915S 1874
For Sale-An Underwood typewriter.
Good as new. Veatch Realty compa-
ny. 48tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS.

G. B. Kinney left for Peshastin, Wn.
today.
S. Reiker has been in town couple
of days on business.
Mrs. B. R. Root left for Lewiston
this morning where she will visit with
friends.
Mrs Frank Root left last evening for
Lewiston where she will spend the
winter.
Miss Mary Finney of Woodland, ar
rived in the city yesterday and will
remain during the week.
G. " Pickens, who has been in Mos
COW the past two months, has return
ed to his homestead near Shelby, Mont.
Mrs NJ L. Williams of Spokane, who
has been in town for the past week,
left for Pullman, Wednesday eve
ming
Mrs. Chase, accompanied by Mrs
Chas. Shields, is taking donations for
the children's home in Lewiston this
week.
Mrs. Fred Campbell returned to her
home at Grangeville last evening after
a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. A. David.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church announce that they will hold
their cookedfood, candy and fancy
work sale on December and 0.
The following is list of unclaimed
letters in the Moscow post office: John
James, w. H. Moore, Ella Oldson,
Frank Rae j. R. COLLINS, P. M.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Nov. 21-Deeds.

Charles Chandler and wife to Robert
Pensger, lots l and 2, blk "a, Oaks
ad. to Kendrick, $780,
Edna Hugo and husband to A. B.
Mcintyre, quit claim deed to correct
error in title to WIZ nwA, sec. 80, Al,
3w.
Mortgage.
H. W. and Rachel Wilson to j. L.
Naylor, lot 8, blk. 3, Taylor and Laud-
er's adj to Moscow, $161.7S.
Release
H. ]. Starr to Mark Newhall, 60
mort 241.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23
Cupid Cooks Up a WEIGH Rabbit.

ANSONIA, Conn, Nov. 23.-"My
grandfather married fox, my father
a canary and my brother parrot, but
I'll go them one better" says John
R. WEIGH, who will wed Miss Eleanor
Rabbit here next Tuesday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23

Del Norte-Tom Donahue, Colfax
Jess Thompson, city. IA
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-11-23

Idaho--L Perkins, Pierce, Ida: { >.
Knapp, j. R. Fahy, Spokane; F. G.
Miller, Deary; B. w. Randolph, Gar
field; D. E. Peflinger, Kendrick.