davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

FARMERS, friends of ours we have baby
L chicks for sale, Matched in Cyphers Nam
moth Incubator. Free circular. =. G. White
Leghorns aud Black Minorcas. Star Poultry
Farm, Waitsburg, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

CHEARER'S Light Brahmas, champions of the
- West. Cockerels for SALE Edward Shearer,
K. f. ID. No 7, Milwaukee, Ore.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION.

Medical Science reports a
positive cure for any form
of Asthma by the wonder
full Himalya treatment.
For sale at all druggists or
send for trial bottle free.
Himalya Company, 3l3
Howard st., Detroit.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

OAK Grove Poultry Ranch. Crystal White
" Orpingtons and b. o. K. g. G. Brown Leg
horns The Big Browns. Send for price list
B. M. Rogers, K. #. d. No. 8, Tacoma, Wash,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

LrGGS-Mottled Anconas and Kelerstrass Crys-
II tai White Orpingtons have the best pens
birds. Get the best, they are cheapest. Write
for catalog. Ira N. Define, Olympia. Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

HIGH View Poultry Farm; 8. G. w. Leghorns,
II trapnested, that lay and pay. Write for
prices. A. Z. Learned Des Moines, wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

boy ]. Foster, breeder of 8. c. White Leg
N horns, 3. G. Rhode Island Reds, Barred Ply
moth Rocks. Eggs and stock. hoy J. Foster.
Charlaten, wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

GOODWIN'S utility s. q. R. /. Reds Is eggs
VI 81; 100 eggs Sc. A. J. b. Goodwin, K. F. ID.
No. l, Centrslla, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

BARRED Plymouth Rocks from prize winning
ID stock. Berkshire swine. Write your wants.
Silver Birch Farm, Chas. M. Talmadge, Prop.
Newport, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

N6OTTLED Anconas; young stock for sale.
for $3.50. Chas Mills, Sedro Wooley, Wash.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

CELERY PLANTS-For shipment June 10 to
~ August l. Perfect elf-blanching white
plume, Golden dwarf varieties SO cents per
100, $3.50 per 1000. John Hedges, Olympia, Wn.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15

LIOR Sale-A one year old thoroughbred Duroc
L boar. G.. W. Keller, X. l, Kent, Wash.
Phone Red 70 8tf
FOR SALE Registered Holstein Bull, Sir
Posch- Burke, No. $500; half white, born Dec
9Th, 1903. Has over 100 A. r. o. ancestors with
official butter records from Is to 30 lbs. butter
in seven days. combination of DeKols End
Butter Boy, Bird HELEN Burke and Alta Posch.
Will be priced right. Also sixty fancy High
Grade HeifeIs, unregistered. FRYAR u Co.
Sumner, Wash
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15
FOR SALE-LANDS

HOMES in healthy West Florida $40 per acre.
IL Part pay in crops. "Facts about Florida"
free. W. s. Reeve, Pensacola, Florida.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-06-15
Rubber Stamps :

&UWNNO1 0UcV11APN and Al m n u m
Letters, Badges, Numbering Machines. Notary
Seals, Etc. Send for Catalog No. %. Absolutely
eastern prices. Pacific Coast Stamp Works,
Baker Bldg, Second Ave. So. and Main Street,
Seattle.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
MINING NEWS

Homer Engle aud VIM. Runoe
went over to Treasury mountain
this week to look up their min
ing interests in that locality.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
U. s. PATENT.
SERIAL No. O59l6

q. $. l-nnd ofiler. Hontrc,r toio.. March 3. 1911
Notice is hereby siver that in pur~uance of tho
Act Of C'.nrrcs-, approved May 10. isT., The
Col"rad" Stat. Company u corporation. whose
po-t"iiicc l. Marble. Colorado has made appli-
cation for patent for the Black Slate No. g.
Placer situate, IN Rock Creek Mininr District.
Gnnnison Co. State OF Colorado. and described
a fulow-, viz;
The T.. y Of W, = ofs.w. 1. of S.w. u, the
W. Il Of T. = offs. W Il ofs. W. N.of Sec. RI
r. II $. II. IS W. the +. y "f W = ofN.w, l, Of
W. 4 III" l., Y Of VS. Of $. W. u Of n. v.
4 If Sec. 7. is 6. Il. ~ W. n described In the
ocatiun certificate "f aid claim recorded in
book i6i rnge 81 Of the rsco-ds of Gannisnn
County, ColorHeo. contaiuin 10 acres A-ea in
Montro-e Land 80 acres. Area in Gari,li I.nnd
District 20 acres. and forming II PARTON Of ia
:. W. !. of SEQ. 30 T. S. Il. ss W and the n
W. u OF Sec. Twp. u s.Ran.c s. ". Of thp 9th
PM
adjoining cl3'ms Black Slate No. Placer on
tie East.
nf. nlai, Register.
irst Pub. trril 18th Last pub. June -. 1911
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
DISCOVERY BIG DEPOSIT
MOLYBDENlTE.

An old time Prosp ector reports
the discovery of a large deposit of
molybdenite in The near vicinity
of this town. While it has been
known for years that this miner
al existed in various po rtions of
the Elk Mountain Mining Dist
tsicts, no deposits having comme--
cial values has ever been opened
up as yet but it is stated that the
qua ity is all right. This metal il
: of rare occurrence an d is of high
] commercial value rs used in arts
nan1 ALLOWING steel.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29

'See The Rockies first; climb
American rather tnan European
mountains" is the text of a
beautifully illustrated and excep-
tionally well written descriptive
narrative. THE Peaks of the
Rockies" by Edwin L. Sabin,
the well known writer, just pub
liehed by the Denver & Rio
Grande Railroad Company.
Few Americans realize that
right here at home, and within
easy reach, the "outer" and
climber" can mount peaks in
the Rockies higher and grander
and scenically more magnificent
than those of the Alps. and this
book is issued Tor the purpose of
disseminating information on
the subject.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF the Interior,

Impairment OF the Interior,
U 5. Lnni ofiiee al Moutrase G Calorsdo May 4 1911,
Notice is s@irl, given that Eiva Turner. o,
trc-tcd Butte. Colorado who. on September >
i"e. made Hrme-ieah Entry NJ. oioii REG. 10,
u OF " "a aud " u Of NE = section I.
Township its- Range s5, ". 9th +. ~. ba-
filed notice u Intention 1" make Final Five year
Proof. to establish claim to the land oboyc dee
eribcd b-for' +. N. N,ur... 4. :. Commissioner
at 6unni-ont Col rado, ON the 9Th day % June.
1911.
Claimant rhmes n witnesses g Ms Ai1i. T.
Decker and Harold Mace of Crcst.d Butte
Colombo; "nd Do-in Estes and Jos.rh Heinsr
Of Gunnison Colorado.
II, r. Blair, Register.
First Pub. May q. last June -. 1911.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29

Homer Engle aud VIM. Rnnoe
went over to Treasury mountain
this week to look up their min
ing interests in that locality.
Rinehart Holloway came in
from Denver Tuesday and will 90
up to his mines in Rust Ter gulch hi
once, where he will start up work
for the season.
Tom Griffith was up Tuesday
from his Cement creek mines TO
secure additional supplies to go on
with his tunnel. wish is being
driven to open up n promising lead
silver vein OF ore,
Mr.. f. Austin Wilson arrived
the last of the week from Boston,
aud will take personal charge of
his various mining interests in
in this locality. He is starting up
work Upon the Washington mine
at Irwin. and has force OF men
repairing the machinery plant
which is to be. used in dewatering
Minis.
Gnrwood Judd is bnck a.:ain
after a winters sojourn In Gonni-
s,n and the east, vnd has SOME
thing mp his sleeve in the mining
line which will be heard from
later on. In the meantime he has
gone over to reside in Go'hic
where he will put in n portion of
his time fishing for trout and the
balance looking for any suckers
that may come to the surface dur
ing tie season.
A sale of the old Walrol mines
on Cement Creek is reported !, to
some b 'st IN parties who sent an
expert IN this week add the deal
was closed. T.um Estes Of Gunni-
son. owner OF the pr perty came up
with the parties making the exam
ination and the trade was mad.
through him. 1t is not known,
what the consideration WAS, but it
is supposed TINT a good pri ce was
paid as the deal had been on for
sometime nnd the deal only hinged
On n favorable report of the expert.
q J.R. Sapp, of Denver, was here
yest week examining the Sapp
hard coal land situated above and
adjoining tue Pueblo Fuel COM
pany's hard coal property. Some
prospecting has already been
done this season on the Sapp
land with view of opening one
or more of the several coal veins
on tn ground for the CONNER
cial production of coal. Mr.. Sapp
returned to Denver Monday but
will return shortly when it win
be determined what further ac-
tion is to be made on the property.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29

From now on Tucson will he the
headquarters for the lnsprc'i IN OF
postoffices in the seven couuties of
southern Ariz,nn. The t.rritory
has been divided into Two inspection
districts, with Postoifice Inspector
G, +. Dutton for the northern dis
trict with headquarters in Phoenix
ard Inspector f. f. jarvis for the
southern district with eadquarters
in Tucson. Mr.. Jarvis, who is un-
der Inspector General NJ, H. Hall OF
San Francisco, arrived here from
San Francisco yesterday and will
have his office in the Tucson post
office. He lef. vest terda ay on Nc. to
make his first round of inspection
which will probably include Globe
and the Gila valley.
The counties included in the Tue
son district are Pima Pinal, Yuma
Santa Cruz, Gila, Graham and Co.
chise. The appoin ment of Inspect.
or JARVIS to the Tucson district fol.
lowe the recent change in the admin
istration of postoffice inspection
whereby Arizona is transferred to
the San Frsncisco division from the
Lenv-r division. Tucson Citizen.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29

Fish Commissioner T. ]. Thomp-
son and assistant came up from
Gunnison Friday with their equip
ment and have taken the spawn
from the fish in the reservoir of
the c. B. L. & w. Co. Supt.
Whalen. of the company, expects
to ship a considerable quantity
of the fish to market, and then
re-stock the lake with small trout.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Crested Butte Light aud Water
C mp ny, will be he d at the Office of
the company, in Crested Butte, Coo
rado, on Thursdsy. July 9th, 1911, at
two O'Clock in the afternoon, for the
purpose of electing Board of Directors
for the ensuing year, and for the tran
saction of any other business that may
properly come before said meeting.
Datei at Crested Butte, Colorado,
May 81, 1911.
R. Nc \llister,
President.
jos. H. Book, {.,.,}
Secretary.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
Italian Mountain Wagon Road
Being Completed

Assayer F. S. Watt of the Sta
Mines on Italian mountain, wa!
here the first of the week accom-
p mel hy Howard M;r5hall ant
Erik Nortiff, having come direc
from the property over the new
road. which is to be in shape fol
traffic by the middle of July,
when supplies will commence
going in from the new route tc
the Italian mountain and Taylor
park mines. The Star mines
company have been opera'ine
during the winter, and opening
the large Ore bodies of the prop
erty, and as soon as the road is
settled and in condition for
heavy traffic, ten four h rse team
are to be put to work hau Jug the
smelling ore down to the railroad
for transportation. There is no
more desirable ore for the lead
smelter than those produced in
the Italian noun tain mines. as
they are self fluxing and furnish
a surplus of lead, iron and lime
which assist in the smelling of
other dry ores. AID the smelters
rarely make any treatment charg-
es on such ores and in the case
of a shortage OF this character of
ores, they frequently pay a bonus
for high percentage carbonate of
lead ores. This company have
planned to put in a concentration
plant for the treatment of their
lower grade ores which have ac-
cumula ted upon the mine dumps
and have been left in the old
workings of the property. There
are probably ten Thousand tons
of this low grade lead ore avail
able at the present time, and il
is the purpose of the company,
we understand 10 rush the mill
building with ali possible speed
to its completion. The machin-
cry will be transported from the
railroad by the ore teams hau'-
ing shipping ore down from the
mines. tits expected that a
Post-Oflice will soon be establish
ed at the mine and star mail
rou e given for the accommoda-
ton of the miners and mine oper-
ators in the Italian mountain and
Taylor pnrk mining districts
which they are sadly in need of,
cert"inly deserve. and must have
in order to facilitat. and conduct
the large volume of business al
ready started in these two local
tiles.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1911-06-29
PROGRAM OF Ev:NrS
JULY FOURTH
GRAND SALUTE at SUNRISE

GRAND SALUTE at SUNRISE
$50 A. M: GRAND PARADE Com
pOad of the various soc et $, Fire
Dep rtment, Soldiers. Schsol Children
and Floa's. Parade viii form at City
Hall, marrh to The dept ind return
where candy will be distributed to
ch ldren,
PRIZE OF 5000 BEST APPEARING
FLOAT
PRIZE OF $1,000, BEST APPEARING
I SOCIETY
800 A. NJ: OR lTION, by Rev. Kipp
$50 A. NJ; GIRLS FOOT RACE,
for girls. s.under twelve yeas of age
F'r he first five wi ners slO0 each
9-45 A NJ: GIRLS FOOT RACE,
For girls under xteen years of age.
F'r,t Prize s4.0,. Second Prize So
Third Prize sl.00.
1000: A. NJ. BOYS FOOT RACE,
For boys under twelve years OF ag--.
For the first five winners, LOO each.
lO-l5 A. NJ: BOYS FOOT RACE.
For boys under xteen years of age,
FIRST Prize LEO Second Pr zs ESQ
Third Pile LOO.
1879 A. NJ: MEMS FOOT RACE,
Free Tor all. ent ance fee LOO: First
p ize 1900, Second Prize 1000.
l0-I5 A. NJ; BOY MILE RACE,
For boys under eighteen years OF age:
Four times al onnd block. First Prize
500, Sec nd Pr re 800.
11.0) A. NJ; BOYS SACK RACE.
For bows under sixteen years. First
Pile 300. Secon1 Pc re 200.
Ills A. NJ; SPECIAL RACE FOR
MARRIED WOMEN ONLY. Fnst
Pr ze. Silk SKrt valued at 1900, pre-
serted by Phil Chr stman. representing
tie Daniels 4 FL her Stores Co, #
Denver. Second Priz', Six pairs of
Ladies Hose. presented hy tie l. md
GU st-Strich .n-Heck Drygoo Is Co., of
Denver.
1l-30 A. NJ: YOUNG LADIES RACE
under twenty-one years of age. First
AiiZs csVo, soeSoHu &c osoos
II-45 A. NJ: MINERS RACE, For
n mrs only. First P iEe. Pair II Sha, q
valued at 5.o0., p esen,ed by c. G..
King. repre-e t ng the ChaS. d. Grif-
fith Sh e Co. of Denver. Second Prize.
Pair o Pants, va ucd ut $50, pre- ented
by John Rot rock. rep es nting Bayiy
Allen My. CO.., of Denver.
INTERMISSION
AFTER NOON
2P. NJ; BALL GAME. SOMERSET
VS. CRESTED BUTTE, Purse 100. 90
EVENING CARNIVAL PARADE.
IN MASQUE COSTMES, P,ize of 500
for best costume.
500 P. NJ. FIREWORKS Will be pre-
sented on Elk Aveune Square.
900 P, NJ: roXING CONTEST at
the City Hall; LOUIS CONDOR. o.
Grippe Gre X VS. FRED LINDSEY OF
Gunnison. Twenty-Five kound Go for
rs p,r cent of do receipt.
JULY FIFTH
900 A, NJ: HORSE RACE, Free for
al, Entrance fee 500, FIRST Priz, so, 90
Second P, ,ize, $500
1900 A. M:PONY RACE, Free f,r
all. Entrance fee 200, Frst Prize Is, oo
Second Priz", 1o,oo,
1o-3o \, NJ, LADIES PONY RiCE,
Fir=t Prize 1900; Sscynd Prize LOCO
90 LiDIES RELAY RACE,
First Prize 1900; Second Prize 10, oc
INTERMISSION
AFTERNOON
200 P, M; BALL GAME, .GUNNI
SON VS. WINNER of the SOMER SET
CRESTED BUTTE GAME,
/ Purse 1oo.co,
Evening
GRAND BALL Given by the
CRESTED BUTTE FIRE DEPART.
MENT. Music by the celebrated
SOMERSET ORCHESTRA,
'See The Rockies first; climt
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
MOROCCAN IEALOUSIES

Recent developments indicate that the ieeng
ened to gather between France and Germany the situation
Morocco has blown While the
acute it Enthusiastically present and in less temperate times
might have resulted seriously.
Germany and France together with SPAIN have contiguous
the Moroccan territory Under the Agc
the powers pledged themselves preserve the integrity
the empire and to maintain trade door for all nations
months ago the native trbesmen rebellion
against the suan This being conspc
uousy France feared for the security of her citizens and
property Indeed she protested that quarters
their lives menaed Accordingly she despatched troops to
Morocco.
1t this expedition which aroused the suspicion and Ja
of political in Germany The German press
notably organ proceeded to France that
attempt her part absorb territory in northern A
ca would be considered and would
cesstate prompt measures of resistance.
The French avow however, that they had
suspected that their interests and those
of civilization demanded the military action they had taken
that Germany has asented to these conten
France right to police the territory IN
differences between the nations at worst
teapot tempest and now it has apparently quieted
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
THE UNITED STATES IN ARBITRATION

The proposal of treaty of unlimited arbitration between the
United States and Great Britain has already borne abundant fruit
in these countries its influence spreading other
powers of Europe and even Asia
few days became known semiofficialy that France
be taken into America negotiations with England From
certain quarters Germany the suggested plan has
opposition but is evident that this nation and
strongly linked by the millions of Germans who live in the United
States and that the popular sentiment growing of such
don would far toward opening the such
The latest and perhaps the most interesting development of the
thus far the from Toxic that the
greatly with the terms of the pact and
DESTROYS of cemntng possible like between Japan
and the United States.
Thus within few months the proposal of the United States
arbrate all its future differences with England has knded
favorable response other national households vgo
of the arbitration idea
commenting the attitude of the mkados government
New York World remarks:
to the in
neighbors
she n
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
INCREASING THE VALUE OF GEoRG1A;S SOIL

Another rich opportunity Gorga development been
opened through the United States department of agriculture The
of soils has offered make soil of
every county the and contribute five thousand dollars
annually this if the itself will provide additional
five thousand dollars
few weeks ago. will recalled kindred proposition
complete and rela-
bic survey soils essential that of streams if indeed
vitality important Both these offers should be
accepted promptly possible The promises of
industrial advancement other wonderful increase in the
states agricultural wealth and prestige
Modern methods of farming based largely upon
scientific knowledge of soils and the adaptation of particular soils
particular crops and concerned with
study cultivate profitaby his
fields He realizes that the land of county widely
from that of another only its general type but also in its
Upon adequate understanding of what
differences and of how they may be turned to practical
account depends the of farming only art and
science, but also as a of wealth.
Soils peculiar gifts have Oftenmes they fail
produce results simply because they have been misunderstood
may their endowments have
been msappd field that be wofply arid for crop
may render a uxuriant harvest with another.
important problem therefore, ascertain just what
produces and the first step toward acquiring
such knowledge is a scientific survey
This government offers do for Georgia Under
the supervision of the geological department to
for county the commonwealth soil map showing the
types the physical chemical character of these
soils.
survey would the states agricultural interests
what survey of the streams would mean to water power
opment would supply definite authentic basis for inn
provemens With this information hand the college of
agriculture and the agricultural department would become of in
acuaby value the counties at large and to the nd
vdua farmer For when the elements of the soil known fully
precisely then practical directions may be given for their
treatment
Other southern states notably and the Caronas
already have soil surveys of this character but Georgia prac
ay without such guide the development of its
State Geolog McCae continually receives inquiries from
asking for data constituents of soil in
various portions of Georgia He unable give them the nfor
nation they WISH simply because soil have been pro-
vded And thus the thousands perhaps hundreds
thousands of capital that it should attract
This wastefu and shorsghted policy If Georgia is to
keep pace with the march of the gather the
that nature stored abundany her fields she must avail her
self of the aid that science offers.
The five thousand dollars which the for this
cooperative of the soils merely nominal compared
with the qkened and brodened advancement would make
possible.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-06-02
GERMANY,S STEP TOWARD ARBITRATION

significant seldom crosses the Atlantic than the
of Germany willingness negotiate with the
United States concerning treaty Of arbitration this
has already proposed Great Britain Count Berndor
the Washington officially conveyed
this offer Secretary of State asked draft of
the pending proposition.
The speedy cordial response sug
geson for the peaceful settlement of international disputes has
evoked signay gratifying In England has kndled truly
mighty enthusiasm the whole British people and has
support the
sentative parties followed definitely
considering the arbitration plan From Japan dings that
the mkados government likewise favorab disposed And
Germany the distinctly military nation expresses desire
upon similar negotiations with America
Such fruitful which peace leadership of
this country brought within few brief months
had been predicted that Germany would be slow to
consider such proposition the United States Eng
land of all nations there none England perhaps
deeper cause and economic
standpoint join States broadypanned
agreement We bound Germany by hundreds of
thousands her who have adopted this land their dwell
ing place The blood of the Teuon and flow from
the hearts There valid why sucn differences
may arise between the should be adjusted arbitration
proposed treaty England has every promise
raizng is improbable that will be followed by kindred
agreements countries notably
France and Germany and Japan.
The people of the earth Enthusiastically awakened the
terrible cost of and preparations for Mr. Lloyd George
the British chancellor, recently declared:
countries the world spending annually billion hun,
dred and fifty million dollars upon the machinery destruction In
@ IN s ss sTs s nations an S One neeaS s P ep
Of
4
upon burdensome grinding policy, un
dOubtedy been called by the people themselves Men reaz
ing the world that disputes between nations be settled
disputes individuals areby instead of by force
For long centuries mankind has been cropping toward half
bndly the ending The goal far off, per-
haps definite starting point least has been found the
idea arbitration The longer that of dream
of diplomats of hardheaded business leaders and
of the men who produce the worlds wealth.
Within the past decade have arbitration salts
faetoriy number of dsagreemens which century
would The plan growing because
has already proved efficacy has established itself econom
and just.
substantial of the arbitration movement
be doubted world powers hasten forward accept
consider proposition the United States has made Eng
land France Germany and Japan all in line Their
prophetic worlds thought unquestionably bent
peace through
come gradually. no doubt but the less surely.