davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09


 The shaft on the mine of D. B. Wright, in the Boundary Cone section of San Francisco district, has reached a depth of 100 feet and a crosscut is being driven across the dil:e. A pecul- iarity Of the ore deposit is that the gold deposition is on garnets. These garnets are small and are formed on the face of the andesite fragments and carry high gold values. A similar con- ditiOn exists nowhere else. except in the Ural mountains of Russia, where the large garnets carry values ranging from twenty dollars to 2O0S per ton. The Ural garnets are found only in streams and alluvium. At the Wright property the ore is free and easily workable. From what We. can learn the values occur in the older andesite and the dike is about sixty feet in width.
 Emerson Gee and a number of in- vestors in his enterprise went out to the Royal Flush group of mines. east of Kingman, last Thursday, where they made an examination of the prop erty and planned the manner of devel- opment. It is understood that shaft is to be sunk on the Royal Flush vein and driven to a depth of several hun dred feet. MT. and Mrs. Gee enter tained the visiting investors at dinner at the Commercial Thursday night. at which the matter of mining in this ments made for the financing of the enterprise. The gentlemen connected with the syndicate are all well known in mining circles and are going in with the belief that they have a good proposition to work on.
 At the Rainbow mine the shaft is now in more than four feet of ore as good as any ever opened in the prop erty. Supt. McCarn is driving the shaft down as fast as possible, and when the 800 level is reached the drifts will be carried into the ore bodies from each one hundred foot level and stopes opened. The tram from the mine to the landing a mile or more below will be in operation as soon as the property is in shape to send out ore to the shelter. Mir. McCarn has opened the property up with a view to keeping a large reserve in the mine at all times and when shipments are in- augurated everything will be working smoothly all along the line
 w. A. McGuire and son Tom, who have been looking after their mining interests at the Alpha mine, departed last wednesday to their home in Chi | cago. MT. McGuire will probably re- turn to this county in few months. at which time it is expected the tunnel | on the Alpha mine will have entered | the old ore zone.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09

Considerable ore is being shipped from the mines south of Yuma to the smelters. The greater part of the ort comes from the south end of the Chemehuevis mountains and Is rict in gold and copper.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
McKeen Motor Car
Company Doubles
It's Omaha Plant
Union Pacific Has Completed Four
New Buildings and Fifth is
Nearly Complete.

In view Of the many orders for McKeen
motor cars being received in Omaha by
that company, extensive additions to the
Omaha shops are being planned by w. r.
Mclteen president Of the company. The
additions will he made at the shop grounds
near the Union Pacific shops, and win
make the efficiency Of the Omaha company
almost double what 1t was six months ago.
Just recently the COMPANY purchased SIS.
600 worth of new machinery to be used in
building the McI6een car. and built a new
building to accommodate the machinery.
When the new Union Pacific mill building
IL finished. the old one is to be utilized
by the McKeen company in enlarging it's
plant
orders for nine cars were received at
the shops lately. The Ann Arbor road OF
Michigan will take four of the cars and
the oregon Short Line, a part OF the Har-
riman system. will have five placed on its
lines. The cars ordered are Of the sew
cnty-foot type. twenty feet larger than the
f'rst model built here.
Work has been finished on four of the
1--WE shop buildings being erected in Omaha
by the Union Pacific. The total cost OF the
five buildings erected will amount to over
$4,000 but the officials Of the road con-
slider that the Increased amount OF work
per day made possible by these structures
will soon pay for the investment
The five buildings added are as follows:
Milwork shop, addition to roundhouse.
tool house paint shop and a pony sawmlll.
As a part of the mill, the railroad. IL put
ting up two big waterproof storage lumber
sheds.
The construction of the shops began las,
season, and now all are completed except
the mill building. This has the side walls
up and the roof beams placed but there
is another months work before II is ready
for occupancy The roundhouse addition,
which was the building most needed by
the Omaha shops. was completed first, al
though one OF the larger structures. II
contains stalls for twelve more engines.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
County Dads Would
Move the Poor Farm
Thinks the Almshouse and the Hos
pital Should Be Separated-
New Internes.

In the report Of the advisory committee
Of the medical staff OF the county hospital
filed before the county commissioners Sat
urday. Important recommendations are
made II is recommended that the aims
house and hospital be placed under separ-
ate managemsnts and that the poor farm
be removed from the city, as the present
system of union results in nothing but
hardship for both.
In addition 20 the regular house ply
stefan at least two inteTnes are asked for.
these to receive no remuneration other
than board and laundry. The report con-
tinues:
I'VE think appointments on the medical
staff should be made only in the order
that vacancies occur. otherwise all har-
mony will be lost. Names coming before
the county commissioners seeking appoint
ment should be submitted to the advisory
committee before hnal action Is taken
The following men are recommended TO
fIl vacancies which now exist: Ernest
Kelley. J. Al Ford. r. Rix and C. A.
Young.
The report, signed by II. B. Lemere and
y T. Coulter. was referred to the proper
committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
CITY HAS NEW REVENUES
Iarge Sums Are Collected Since Pass.
ing Occupation Tax Law.
ROYALTIES SWELL THE FUND
All I"in 80 Make quite q sum Col
lected Each Near--sonie Are De-
iinquent In Payment Of
Their share.

Since the occupation tax act became ef-
fective September J. 1903, in Omaha. the
city eNchequer has been enriched In the
sum OF Sit762s27. according to a statement
made public by the comptrollers office
Saturday morning.
Besides. there is an amount Of s. 252 B.
which remains unpaid The delinquents
are the Independent Telephone company
and the New State Telephone company. a
subsidiary company OF the Independent
Telephone company Both make their
statements promptly but so far have failed
10 pay any occupation tax.
OF the amount the street railway com
pany IL the heaviest contributor. Its pay
ments for occupation taxes amounts to
81. s29 g. The Nebraska Telephone COM
pany is next on the list with a tax Of SIS
NeO4. while the Omaha Gas company
comes third b. paving S26,6O9i3 The
> Omaha Electric Light and Power company
Gets fourth place by paying $94US.67
In the, matter o. ROYALTIES paid for the
year 1910. the Omaha Gas company paid IN
81. 6s2ls which represents cents on each
1000 cubic feet OF gas sold during the year.
The electric light company comes In with
tisis2s5 which Is per cent Of the gross
receipts Of the company for the year, less
the amount sold 20 the city.
From subway and area taxes, the sum
of S2O523s has been paid into the city
treasury. Deficits OF $50 exists, the de-
iInauents being the Board OF Trade build
ing. $50: william A. Maurer, s.; Fred ]
Vogel, jr.. SIS; City National Bank building
So and the Charles Dewey estate. $50.
The Brandeis companies head the lis
ny paying tt,5li.6O. Hayden Brothers pal,
s2i9O o., and the John Deere Pillow company
ftO7 u
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Record Class Enters
Omaha High School
Two Hundred and Thirty Eight Re-
port to Principal Graft
Saturday.

The largest class that has ever entered
the Omaha High school after the midWtnter
examinations viii take up the work In the
high school Monday morning. Two hun
dred and thirty-eight reported 20 Principal
r. U. Graft Saturday morning and regis
tered.
AS others are expected when school opens
Monday morning. Il Is expected that REQ
ord will be set which viii stand for some
time. Larger classes have entered al the
beginning OF school but never has there
been such a registration for the midwinter
class
The students are from the various ward
schools. having been graduated In the Class
Il division
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

A very enjoyable birthday party
was given from to II o'clock last
evening by Mrs. S. A. Law in heS
home in Garlic Court. All kinds OF
from to IL o'clock. All kinds OF
amusing and interesting games we're
the pleasant diversions of the even
ing, and later refreshments were
served. The floral decorations used
we're white chrysanthemums. The
guest list included Mrs. s. A.
Long, of Denver, Colo; Mrs. Milton
Davis, of Salem; Mrs. Isaac Coston,
Mrs. E. ]. Long, Mrs. J. w. Walden,
Mrs. H. o. stout. Mrs. Charles
Moore, Mrs. A. A. Gather, Mrs. S
nc. Hess. HIrs. C. R. Peck, Mrs. Il
w. Leeks, Mrs. Bert a. Mann. Mrs
Rober ogden, Jr.; Mrs. w. B. Cos,
ton, and Mrs. ]. H. Stephenson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
Cnrh Climb Meets.

The Five Table Card Club was de-
IightfulIy entertained this afternoon
from to O'Clock by Mrs. Cecil c.
Jarvis in her home in West Main
street. Four tables were arranged for
progressive euchre and at the compile
ton of the games a salad supper was
served in the dining room. The
noral decorations of the table were
nasturtians and their own foliage.
Mrs. Hugh Jarvis and Miss Garrard
assisted the hostess in serving the
guests.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Mord
Lewis. Mrs. Moore Jackson. Miss Gar
rard. Mrs Fleming Howell. Mrs. An
son d. Parr, Mrs. George Leather
bury. Mrs. Bland Brannon. Mrs.
charles FIndIay. Mrs. Robert Sellers,
Mrs. samuel r. Harrison. Mrs. George
stone, Mrs. Clarence Parr and Mrs.
Harvey Smith.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
CURES NgRST GOLl
Most Severe Cold or the
Grippe Overcome in Sew
eral Hours.

1t is a positive fact that q. dose OF
Pape's ovoId Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive
doses are taken will cure Grippe or
break up the most severe cold. either
in the head. chest. back. stomach or
limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold break
ing and all the dIsagreeable grippe
symptoms leaving after the very hrst
dose. 1t promptly ends the most mis-
cradle headache, duliness. head and
nose stuRed up. feverishneSs, sneez-
ing, sore throat. running OF the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges. sore
ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
OF three years research at a cost OF
more than nifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinfne. which we have
concIusiveIy demonstrated is not ef-
fective in the treatment OF colds or
grippe
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world. which Will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sis,ance or bad after-efrects as 25-
cent package of Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18

W. A. HUgF. secEetaFy.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
Prncrnm "a Concert.

In the First Baptist church Fri
day evening the following program
will be rendered by the Metropolitan
Concert Company. comprising Hum
bird Dufrey. a dramatic tenor OF
New York city; Mrs. Luella chllson-
ohrman. soprano of Chicago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
sToCKHoIDERs' 4nEETI9Ills

Notice is hereby given that snS
stockholders of the AdamStOn Coal ~
C-oI,e company will hold their anndAt
rneatfnr at Hotel waldo. eIarlzsbuFG
harrison County, west virginia, On
the eleventh day of November. 1917
at 400 O'Clock p. M. for the election
~ oaicers and such other business a.
may lawfully be done at such meets
W. A. HUEF. seeEetaEE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
NJ" WAY STUDIO
nmo nr ArtlstIc Photography.

Home Of AftlstIc FloVolsE"I'Il3'
NV customers will kindly bear In
mind that the holiday trade has wei
begun, Appointments In advance wilt
be more satisfactory to patrons and
avoid long waits Tor sittIngs.
( n Z esDacioiiV value naY poses a11a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18

Mrs. G. c. Finly returned wednes-
day morning from York. Pa. where
she visited her sister, Mrs. l. G.
Brown, week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18

The concert will be in charge of
Mrs. Frank L. Grove. and will be
gin promptly at s o'clock Tickets
can be obtained at the door.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18
I.itarnrr CInb Meets.

The Tuesday Literary Club met
with Mrs. John w. Brown yesterday
.fkornl.i.. .. flht1ilsL. tnll5, 5 .eln6Is. ma
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-10-18

]. NJ. Google. of MartinsviIIe. is
a business visitor here.
d. ]. o'Neil is here from Manning
ton OF business visit.
, 1911-09-14

you NEVER SAW NE SHOOT. DID Your
and the carrion ravens pick out your
eyes! And that chance-that one
chance in a hundred. m'seur''-
81 will take" interrupted Rowland
d~ecisively.
II was going to say. m'seur." finished
Jean quietly, that unless accident has
befallen those who left Wekusko yes
terday that one chance is gone. II you
go south you are safe. II you go into
the north you are no better than a
dead man."
There will at least be a little fun
at the finish" laughed the young en-
gineer. Come. Jean, hit up the dogs!"
Mon Dieu. l say you are a fool-and
q brave man." said Croisset, and his
whip twisted s%inuously in midair and
cracked in sharp command over the
yellow backs of the huskies.
, 1911-09-14

XIII you. Jean. I've Just about made
up my mind that you ought to be kill
cd. If any mt dies up where we're go
Ing. Croisset, 1t will be you first of all"
Jean remained silent. A few minutes
later Rowland brought the caribou
steak. a dish of flour cakes and a big
pot Of coffee to the table. Then ne
went behind Jean and unified his hands.
When he sat down at his own side Of
the table lie cooked his revolver and
placed It beside his tin plate. Jean
Rimaced and shrugged his shoulders.
cit means business" said his captor
w%arningly. "If at any time l think you
deserve 1t I shall shoot you In your
tracks, Croisset. 81 don't arouse my
suspicious"
81 took your word of honor" said
Jean sarcastically.
"And l will take yours to an extent"
replied Rowland, pouring the coffee.
Suddenly he picked up the revolver.
"You never saw me shoot, did you?
Bee that cup over therer' he pointed
to a small tin pack cup hanging to a
nail on the wall a dozen PAGES from
them. Three times without missing he
drove bullets through it and smiled
across at Croisset.
81 I'M going to give you the use of
your arms and legs except at night"
he said.
Mon Dieu. 1t Is safer" grunted Jean.
II give you my word that 1 will be
good. m'seur."
The u was up when Croisset led
the way outside. His dogs and sledge
were a hundred yards from the build
ing. and Howland's first move was to
take possession of the Frenchman's ri.
fe and eject the cartridges while Jean
tossed chunks of caribou flesh to the
huskies. When they were ready to
start Jean turned slowly and half
reached out a mittened hand to the en-
gineer.
"M'seur." he said softly. 81 n
help liking you. though l know that
1 should have killed you long ago. /
tell you again that If you go into the
north there is only one chance In a
hundred that you will come back alive.
Great God. m'seur. up where you wish
to go the very trees will fall on you
, 1911-09-14

light. his BODY growing more ana
more tense.
Now. m'seur. I am going to kill
you" he said in the same low voice.
II am going to break your neck"
Rowland backed against the wall.
partly turned as If fearing the others
attack and yet without strength to
repel 1t. There was a contemptuous
smile on Croisset's lips as he poised
himself for an instant. Then he leap
ed In. and as his fingers gripped at
the others throat Howland's right
arm shot upward In a deadly short
arm punch hat caught his antagonist
, 1911-09-14

-
IEHlND the sieoge ran no"
lo lana; 70 the rlgnt Oh tne team
@ ran a once or twice
49, wnen croisse glanced oack
DIS eyes met nose OF tne ehsnnser' ne
cracked MS Wnip aho smi'eo' anu
Howland's teeth cleaned BACK coioiy
IN reply. a mutual unuerS'anoi"s
dashed between them In these giances'
In a sudden NJ Howiand knew tna'
the frenchman couio quickly put diS
anc between them. out not a disthhee
mat his bullets couid NOT owe l. tne
space OF a breath he mao mace up
nn nlno 20 uIo osnDera'eiy enu
nis greatest sAni' Sroisse' maoe 'Io
siAsn'es' va" eap
ne was ompeieu " y, VI "ouAu
ne couiu SUI W
WAN .ne uoss' iol "e
mo 'acApuae ~u Ip,Sa.,,as
.uon o"n, WIN" "e' "
, 1911-09-14
CHAPTER XII.
THE FIGHT.

II FIGHT.
n 0EYOND the door Howland
I'D heard Jean pause. There fol-
hmad lowed II few moments silence.
cSzaAD as though the other were
, 1911-09-14
CHAPTER XII.
THE PURSUIT,

THE PURSUIT.
the sledge ran How
land: to the right of the team
ran Jean. Once or twice
when Croisset glanced back
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
ROOSEVELT

John Handerhan, of Emerson
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
Sunday.
Councilman Nash was a Newark
visitor Saturday.
William Wilkins, of Atlantic
street, was a Perth Amboy visitor
over the weekend.
Marshal Donovan wash a New
Brunswick visitor Tuesday.
Miss Dolly Briedenstein, oil
Chrome avenue, presides at the
piano at the Nickelet in the Canda
Hotel building.
Louis Decker, of Woodbridge ave.
nue., is seriously i'll In the Alexiar
Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth. The
address of his relatives Is no
known. He was born In New Yorl
city and was at one time employed
at the Linoleumvi1ie plant on Slater
Island. 1t is believed he has {
cousin residing IN staten Island. II
any one knows this mans friends
Councilmen w. H. Nash, Chrome,
N. j., would be glad to hear from
him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
HEBREW LADIES HOLD
BALL AT ROOSEVELT

Roosevelt, Feb. 13;=The Ladies'
Hebrew School Society held its first
annual ball in CAREERS hall Thurs
day evening. The hall was crowded,
many out-of-town visitors being
present. A pleasant evening was
spent by all, Dempsey providing his
usual excellent music.
The supper march at midnight
was led by Morris Prince and Mrs,
b. Kahn. A prize waltz was won by
William Wilkins and Miss Schultz,
of Perth Amboy. The society which
was recently organized, has for its
object the erection of a school for
the teaching of the Hebrew language
to Hebrew children. The committee
of arrangements included Mrs. B.
Kahn, Mrs. j.. Steinberg. Mrs. T.
CARRIER, Mrs. s. Juskowitz, Mrs. I.
Weiss and Mrs. B. Lebowitz. Nor
ris Prince was floor manager.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
BELFORD MAY
HAVE FIRE GO.
Public Meeting in Yards
Hall Next Saturday.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS
Bedford, Feb. f3:-That the peO-
pie of Belford are in earnest about
having some fire protection in town
is assured more and more every
day, as 1t is the main thought OF 8
good many people at all times.
Through the columns of the EV-
ENING NEWS the leaders in this
movement wish to announce that
M. P. Yard, undertaken will, II a
company Is formed in town, house
all apparatus of said company free
of charge until such time as may
come when they will erect a fire
house of their own. And he further
states he is ready to head the sub
scription list with a good sum to
start the ball rolling. Mr.. Yard
says further that he knows others
who will come to the support os
soon as the proposition is put be-
fore the public.
This Is a movement that the whole
community should be interested In
and a public meeting will be held In
Yards hall on Saturday evening,
February 10, at 8 o'clock, to try and
form some definite PLANS for the Or
ganization of a fire company. Let
every citizen turn out and by their
presence and vote show they are In
terested in the much needed I'M
provements.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Anna Coddington was a
Perth Amboy visitor Saturday morn
ing.
Miss Marguerite Brown spent Sat
urday morning out OF town.
Miss Nellie Larch was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Miss Theresa Farrell, of the State
Normal school, Trenton, spent the
weekend at her home In Perth Am
boy avenue.
The Misses Ethel and Ada valen-
tine have returned from a trip to
Norfolk, Va.
Miss Jennie Numbers was a Rah-
way visitor Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. milford Valentine and Mrs.
Robert Valentine will give a whist
and bridge whist at the w. A. A.
club house February 20, for the BEN
eft of the club house. Tickets will
be twenty-five cents.
Miss Hattie Gilman was a Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday night.
Miss Allen, a teacher in school No.
/, has been obliged to- resign be-
cause of Ill health.
Mrs. Charles Numbers and Miss
Ruth Numbers were Newark visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Il. Ensign and Miss Helen
Ensign were out-of-town visitors on
Saturday.
Miss Anna Dnuigan entertained
a school friend over Sunday and
sincoln's birthday. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Huber and
G. M. Stewart and Miss Nan Stew
art were the guests of relatives In
Tottenville Sunday.
E. /. Kurr and Mr.. Barnes attend
ed the Hippodrome Saturday even
ing.
Ernest JOHNSTON, of High Bridge,
was a weekend visitor with friends
in town.
Miss Ethel Inslee was a Newark
visitor Saturday.
Miss Mamie Brennan entertained
a friend from out OF ton over Lin
coins birthday.
Miss Elsie Kelly and Elizabeth
Farrell were out-of-town visitors
Sonday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-02-13
MAY BUY AN
OLD CHURCH
New Monmouth Baptist Ush-
ers Union Make Plans.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

clsSCtUi 10 LHs f6Nflo NE VGs
New Monmouth, Feb. 13:-With-
out a doubt one of the most enter
prising and energetic organization of
young men eve formed in this sec
ton is the Ushers' Union of the
Baptist church, at this place. Des-
pite the short time they have been
organized they>haye already doubled
their membership, They hold week
ly meetings at different members
homes and it is at these meetings
where the members try in a most
friendly name to Guido each other
in debating on a given subject. Not
only are these debates very interest
ing but highly instructive as the
subjects chosen are those of current
topics.
At their last meeting they ap-
pointed William Dennis and John
Hillyer a committee to try and nego-
tiate for the purchase of the old
Harmony church at Harmony, which
has been closed for a number OF
years. 1t is planned to move 1t to
New Monmouth alongside the church
proper and use it for all church So
Gals and entertainments as well as
for their meeting rooms. The old
church is said to belong to the Meth
odist church at Bedford, and is a
very historical structure. 1t Is one
of teh two original churches of
Monmouth county, and now stands
in the midst of the rich farming sec
lions. In later years 1t was from
this place that both the M. e. church
of Bedford and the Baptist church,
of New Monmouth, is said by the old
residents to have originated. 1T Is
hoped that satisfactory arrange
ments can be made SO the boys of
the Union can have a home of their
own and to look with pride on own
ing a building that has served as a
church and its meetings for the past
century or more.