davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16
More Than Seven
Millions Spent.

In the exploi' a'ion of the Braden Cop
per property, which is located in Chile.
South America. more than 1000, ,00OS
have been expended and six years of
time consumed. While active develop
ment was not begun until 1905, the
mine was worked as far back as the
early sos, when large tonnages of high
grade ore carving, rom 30 to 80 per
cent copper, were transported by mule
back to the Pacific coast, a distance of
$50 miles, says Thompson, Towle & Co.
Since 1905 the work which has been
cess of I4.00O. 100000 tons of ore, a con
centrator of 80 tons capacity has been
erected and superseded by a modern
plant, a smelter built, hydro-electric
power plant installed. developing l5.-
600 horse power, while the company
has constructed and placed in opera
tion a railroad forty-twO miles in length
connecting the mines with Ranclqua
and the government railroad.
Mine development at Braden has
been confined to two locations. namely,
the Fortuna aud Teniente, on the ore
bearing formation, which covers a dis
tance of approximately two and half
miles. Here there have been opened
two large mines. Owing to the steep
topography all work is done by tunnels.
The ores have already been developed
to depth of $500 feet below the sur
face, and tunnels one above another
are now being driven into the ore bear
ing formation, adding large blocks of
ore TO the reserves. The ore. which
is the highest of the disseminated
mines, averaging 81 per cent copper
is primary in character and great per-
sistence of values should be shown in
depth. In addition to the outcrops at
the Fortuna and Teniente mines. there
exist three large undeveloped surface
showings equal in size TO the Fortuna
and Teniente, wherein lies great pos
sibilities.
The first unit of the new concentra-
tor at Braden went into commission
September 2S, and the entire plant
should be in operation shortly after the
first of the year. With the original
mill the company will then have a to-
tai concentrator capacity of 5000 tons
of ore per day. Electric power is now
being transmitted from the hydro elec-
trio plant Is miles distanct, for the
operation of the mill.
Braden Copper mines has au thorized
capital of 14,OO0,OOOs, par value 5S
There is 5000, OOOS in shares outstand
ing and 7,OOO,OOOS of convertible bonds.
When the latter have been converted
there will be outstanding $500. 200
shares. The outlook at Braden is very
bright for the development of ore of
the largest of the copper properties.
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16
The Old Rye Patch Mine.

\ month ago mention was made in
these columns of the rejuvenation of
the old Rye Patch mine, Nevada, and
of the large body of fine ore disclosed
by intelligent prospecting. The show
ing in the mine. at that time, were
SUCH as 10 place it in the list of regu-
lar producers. Since then, however,
olher bodies of rich ore have been un-
covered, an acrount of which has been
furnished the Star, of Winnemucca,
by ..orreSr1ndssnt, who SAYS
An enormously rich strike was made
in the Conlin stope in the famous old
Rye Patch mine, the fore part of the
week.
This new strike is of vein averag-
ing about II inches wide and the ore
consists of a solid mass of horn silver
silver bromiGes, chlorides, lead and
copper Assays taken from across the
face of the vein run from l,4S3 ounces
silver, % per cent lead, AS per cent
copper and about Is in gold 10 1850
ounces silver, 20 per cent lead and
about 9 per cent copper.
This vein lies directly below the
vein of ore from which the company
has been shipping for the past two
months, and from appear ances will
make into this vein within ten feet.
and when these two veins come to-
gether. they will no doubt make anOth-
er of the great ore shoots that the
Rye Patch is noted for.
In the early days, these ore shoots
were followed for hundreds of feet and
sometimes they exceeded 80 feet in
width the old workings speak for
themselves.
The Conlin stope. where the recent
strike was made, is relow and to the
west of the famous Borland stope, that
in the early days was supposed to have
produced some 2,0O0,0C0S, and the
trend Of the vein Is to tie west and
north and is dipping into virgin ground
in both directions. This leads the
owners to believe that they have tap
ped another one of these enormous
shoots and appearances bear out their
belief in every particular. And the
ore they are getting from this stope is
without doubt the richest ore of that
kind that has been found in the Hum.
boldt range for years, and without
doubt the richest ever found in the
district.
Another strike was made the latter
part of this week on one of the claims
belonging TO the Rye Patch Mining &
Leasing company. This claim is
known as the Mary Eva and lies across
the canyon and west of the old Rye
Patch mine and is believed TO be the
extension of the Rye Patch vein, that
prOspectors and miners have been
hunting for since the early 7Os.
The Rye Patch faults at the canyon
and various tunnels and shafts in
every direction have failed TO open it
up, until this present winze was pros
Mohave County miner., 1911-12-16

When your feet are wet and cola,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
bathe your feet in hot water before
going to bed, and you are almost GER
tIin to ward off a severe cold. For sale
by all dealers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08
PROMINENT EX-TULSAN
Returns TO HIS HOME
MERCINL CLUB ENTUUSIAS-
TIC ABOUT CALIFORNIA.

After spending a week in Tulsa,
looking after his interests in tho local
oil fields and visiting friends and
business associates, NJ H. Moshcr. for
mer president of the Tulsa CONNER
cal Club, ana now a resident of Los
Angeles, Calf, has returned to the
Pacific Coast metropolis,
Mr. Moshcr is president Of the Key
stone OIL and Gas Company the Tulsa
Industrial Company and other com
mcrcial and industrial institutions,
and is Interested IN the tract Of land
east Of town on the Katy right-of-
way known as Fair Acres Ac-
cording to the former Tulsa booster
the Standard on Company Is spend
ing S7,0O0,OOO in Improvements and
field developments this year OF this
amount 100000 Is being spent in
the northern end Of the state I'm the
CCalIngo MarIcopia and other fields.
ana 100000 in the fields near
Whites and Fullerton A million
dollar refinery Is being constructed
al Manhattan Beach.
A 3O-graWty oil we'll has been dis
covered i'm California which promises
TO develop a very high class field and
great preparations are being made to
handle the output in this district. The
oil has market value OF 81 a barrel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08

Everything is quiet in the road
house situation now. Matters are at
a standstill there being no raids
nor arrests Yesterday The shcrffs
office and County Attorney Malloy
are waiting an opportunity to file
the Injunction suits against the yarl-
Gus booze cmporlums in the county,
but as yet the matter has not been
taken before Judge Poe The Judge
only returned from oklahoma city
yesterday morning, and he has beon
busy with other matters,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08
TYPHOID SITUATION BETTER.
one Du-, Released from Quarantine,
LrnNIng ONLY s CAscs In the CIV

The typhoid fcver situation In Tulsa
Is huttcrIng. one of the nine per-
sons quarantIned has been let out
of quarantine and now there are only
olght cases i'm the city, and most of
them are I'm West Tulsa or other
suburban districts Besides the cases
NJ the hospitals there Is only one case
of typhoid fever within the radius
served by the waterworks department
and the city sewers.
No new eases were reported yostcr-
day or the day before, ana the health
officials are taking hope that the
percentage In Tulsa will still be kept
below that OF any other large city
south " the Missouri and west Of the
Mississippi Rivers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08

rloromorc okla. July THE
District Court of Rogers County will
rcaUmc work tomorrow when the
iuds" win hear the motion and nrgu-
mru's for a now trial IN tho case "
luru.r versus Eltcs. the libel case IN
which lnrnor secured q judgment for
$1,000 In lts previous trial on the
iith, the jury already empanelcd two
weeks ngo viii rcpor. for Jury duty.
no very important cases are st Tor
This special torm
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08
EVEN THE INDIANS GO.
William jennings Bryan VIII Address
Pnwhuska Audience Next Week.

Pawhuska, okla. July 7.-The
Pawhuka Chautauqua is the greatest
attraction that ever came TO this city
The chautauqua epidemic has entered
every family in this town and vicinity
The picture shows and the perform-
arces at the airdomc receive scant
patronage this week The chautau.
qua managers furnished Phwhuska
with their very best talent. McCon-
nell, Father McBary, Tanner and Par
lette are brilliant in their special
work.
The sweltering heat does not keep
tho multitude from climbing the gov
ernment hill and attending the exer-
olses. Most Of the stores are closed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08

poNhuslla, okla, July THE Pos.
tnI Savings Bank In operation here
since July 2d is pretty well patron.
tied Ten different persons made de.
poslts on tho first day one deposited
500 and another 10 cents.
Thcre ls no doubt about. the bank
becoming one OF tho best patronl2ed
banks In this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08

from . to j. m, on account OF the
chautauqua. Even lots Of the blanket
Indians attend the meetings.
Next Monday the closing day of
the chautauqua, will DC Bryan day,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08

the banner day A reception commit
tee of one hundred men has been see
lccted to receive the famous BOY Ora.
tor Of the Platte" W. j. Bryan will
receive $500 for his speech here.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08
FORENOON SPECIAL.

q by 36-inch Huck Towels, bor-
dcrcd edge, 15c value. Forenoon
today, doz ............... Sl.OO
You Must Shop Forenoon
to Secure These.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08
HOSIERY PRICED.

Two Exceptional Values in Princess Slips
Fine Muslin Slips. Trimmed with two rows
val ms. one row embroidery insertion finished
with val edge trimmed baton to match waist
I'Cu ''',, ''''' ''''''', JoS
Very fine quality lightweight Muslin Slips.
Trimmed with fine, pure linen lace, edge and in
scrtion-both waist and skirt, Priced 49,. $148
The above specials contcred center aisle, Dry
Goods Department
This is a saving opportunity of the very rarest
sort. Secure your full share at once
This sale gives You unlimited choice of fautlcss,
perfect, fashionable Merchandise
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-07-08

Shop Early Today, It's Better.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
okes Hand Sioux Blank Cubs VIM While Giants Lose Tigers Beat Athletics
England Wins
the international
Athletic Meet
Deciding Event is Mile Run, Won by
Baker of Cambridge-Rhodes
Scholar from Kansas Wins.

QUEENS CLUB. July n.-with America
and England tied at four victories each,
Philip John Baker OF Kings college. Cam
bridge turned the scales for the home team
by winning the one-mile run today. II was
the most exciting International university
contest ever witnessed. The staying power
of the Englishmen at long running, with
the assistance they received from the
Rhodes scholar, Putnam of Kansas, who
won the hammer throw. decided the day.
The only running event captured by the
Americans was the half mile won by II. NJ
Freble Of Harvard
Baker Won the deciding event by five
yards. Amid great enthusiasm at the finish
the crowd swarmed on the field, the band
played God Save the King" and Baker
was carried away on the shoulders Of his
comrades.
In the first event, hammer throw, the
American team was beaten by an American
G. e. Putnam OF Kansas Rhodes scholar
at Christ church and a member of the
Oxford Cambridge team.
Putnam made ISL feet s inches; Childs,
100 feet inches Gable, 1871 feet 10 inches;
Bower of Cambridge. 100 feet inches.
Running High Jump-Won by Wooster
Garfield of Yale, whose mark was feet
lbs inches; Albert ID, Barker of Harvard
was second. with feet 1885 inches. Later
Garfield made 6 feet u inches.
One undred-Yar Dash-Won by Dun
can Macmillan, Trinity. Cambridge time
;lOlb Fred A. Reilly of Yale was second.
Two-mile race: Won by e. Gowan Taylor.
Pembroke, Oxford; G. Z. Porter. BrasenOst
Oxford, second; Paul r. wilmington, Har-
ward, third; William f. Ryan, Harvard.
fourth. Time: 9:yS
Quarter-mile run: Won by F. G. Black,
Pembroke, Cambridge; Dunchan MacMil-
lam, Trinity, Cambridge, second; John II.
stewart. jr, Yale third. Herbe W. he.
ley, Harvard, fourth. Time O:49~
half-mile run. Won by h M Preble.
Harvard; Anderson, oxford, second;
Jaques. Harvard. third. thine: lb7bs.
l90-ysrd hurdles Won by George A. Ches
holm, Yale; j. B. Cummings OF Harvard,
second; =. r. ORourke, Phillips, Penn
broke, Cambridge. third; w, |. F. Mac
Donald, New, oxford. fourth. Timei o1a
One-mile run: Won by Phillip John Baker,
Kings, Cambridge; w. G. Moore t!xet
oxford, second; II p L1awless, Harvard,
third Time: 4:2IA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
GIRL UMPIRE BACK IN GAME
Miss Amanda Clement VIII Officfate
at Carnival ut IroquOis, south
Dakota Today.

SIOUX FALLS, $. D.. July 11-(special.)
Miss Amanda Clement, the famous girl
base ball umpire of Hudson, after having
been out of the umpiTing game in South
Dakota and adjoining states thus far this
season because OF an injury to her knee
while running, which necessitated the use
OF crutches, has recovered to such an ex-
tent that she will on Wednesday OF this
week again make her appearance as an
umpire. She will be one Of the features at
the ninth annual sport day celebration at
Iroquois TO be held Wednesday. Perhaps
the most interesting event during the cele-
bration will be ball game between the
Carthage and Howard ball teams and Miss
Clement will act as umpire For some
weeks the members OF the two teams have
been at swords points over their ability
as players and in anticipation OF tomor-
rows game both teams have been hiring
the best base ball talent to be obtained for
the purpose OF strengthening their lines
The purse for the game is SIPS, divided
500 to the winner and S25 to the loser and
this sort OF a division viii be an incentive
to both teams 70 do their best TO win. A
full program OF the small sports also has
been provided. Carnival features and a reg
ulation midway will add zest and enjoy
ment to the annual sports day celebration
Music for the occasion will be furnished
by the Huron band.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
Senator Brown is No
Longer a Land Lubber
Gets Back to Washington After a
Cruise with the President Full
of Information.
(From a staff Cprrespondentl

WASHINGTON, July 10.-(Speciai Tele-
gram Ex-senator Brown returned to Wash
ington this morning with the presidential
party which has been curising along the
coast for the last three days. II was SEN
ator Browns first voyage outside OF land
and in consequence he has a world OF
things to tell about the ocean, its denizens,
the presidents cruiser yacht the coast
line OF New Jersey and Virginia and the
magnitude of Chesapeake bay. The whole
trip was fairy land to the land lubber''
from Kearney. and he has been kept busy
telling his Impressions to interested au-
diences in the cloak room all day.
President Taft Is the best travelled man
have ever met" said Senator Brown.
And he kept the bunch from the states
represented keyed up to international pitch.
The president showed a remarkable MEM
DRY as to places he had visited since he
has been in public life, and his descriptions
Of events and OF public men touched upon
during our three days trip gave me a
more intimate insight into his character
than had ever anticipated. Taft is 4
very great man and that the country will
realize 1t. have no fear"
The nomination of John Steinhart to be
postmaster at Nebraska City, vice Frank
Mccartney is looked for at any time
F. s. Emerson OF Sioux Falls. s. D.,
called upon Senator Gamble today. Mr.
Emerson. who is an Elk, is en- route to the
convention of that order TO be held at
Atlantic City this week.
George F. Jones Of Sioux Falls. s. D.,
was today notified that he had passed the
bar examination and was admitted to
the practice OF law before the courts OF the
District OF Columbia
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
NCUTt
ERENlON


Fremont ...........2 90 o 1870 Ito
Columbus ..........1 0 0 1 0 o. 8
Two-base ats: Bonner Meixell ~, Weis-
enberger, Graham. Three-base hit: Agenw.
Home runs Bennett, Neff, Carey b.
Brown. Sacrifice hitsi Rondeau. Fullen,
Turpin Hay. Stolen bases: Bennett! b.
Brown, Leach Struck out: BY Rouse 3;
by Hay, 8; by Paul, 2 Bases on balls: Off
Rouse, a. off Hay, 2; off Paul, 1. Bases
for hitting batter: BY Rouse, 2. Wild pitch:
Hay. l. aPssed ball Agnew. Time; 200.
Umpire: Garrett.
superior Wins Twice.
YORK, Neb., July 1l.-(Special Teegram)
Superior took a double-header from York
game:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
ROURKE SHUTS OUT CHAMPS
Home Boys Take Third Game, Which
Was BADLY Needed.
COLLEGE MAN Is GIVEN TRIAL
Rourke'' Men Play Better Than at
Any Time pariAs the Season
ThOmasOa IL SEN . star
with the hat.

Pa Rourke's Colts made II three straight
when they shut the Champs out yesterday
afternoo nthe third and last game Of the
series. Hall. who did tn ehurling for the
Rourkes, was in, rare condition and allowed
but four hits. and but thirty men faced
him during the game, Behind all the other
members OF, the team played the best ball
OF the season aud got away without an
error. OK r-S ~a
For Sioux City another college pitcher
from Missouri university by the name OF
Harper was sent 10 the mound and pitched
q CLASSY article of ball and allowed but
seven hits. However, the heavy welding
Of the willow by Thomson proved too
much for Harper, and he made three Of the
seven hitA, one Of which scored two men.
In the first inning Harper passed a man
and . hit brought In tn efirst run OF the
game
Up to tbs ssssuth, inning It was n good
battle between Hall and Harper. but when
the RouFkea dsoided, 70 open up on the
Champs in the seventh Harper was left
far nths rear. Two hits came in that
inning and Kane was hit with the ball,
which resulted In two runs- Again In the
eighth. Knssves was hit By the ball and
was sent Esiloping hems when Arbogast
hammered out clean double to left. In
the end HAn had thtl9bettsr OF the 'argu-
ment He struck out five men and passed
but Two. ana ali the other balls sent from
the bat were smothered by Rourke fieidera,
who were going ~ terrific clip yoster-
DAY.
Miles. VINO vsa ststhe receiving end Of
the Champ battery was . trifls off color
and the way the homs boys took advantage
81 him was . shame. Eight men stole. dur
ing tia game Niehoff got three of the
sacks In the fourth inning he got to first
on . hit, stole second, and then third and
could get no further. AxSogast, however
was just tho reverse In form and refused
TO Let one Of the Iowa boys set TO second
on him But two Of the Sioux City play
ere got TO second. and only one got TO
third, that being Captain Andreas who was
picked off ~ home by the trusty arm of
6cfioonOver. In tho fIrst inning.
Mckee. VINO has been umpirin9 here for
the past week is making a hit with the
Omaha fana. although Sioux City went
away with the idea that he had given them
the worst cod OF the deal Mckee, n work
Ing At AL times during the game and Il
passing with the critics. IN . clever man
nsr. He foiloEa the ball at all times, and
has not - yet called . decision until the
play has bssn made On balls and strikes.
he 10 especially good. ~ s.sr
Pick opened the game for the Rourhss
by drawing Q pass. He got to second when
Kane nsws ont to Dawson ana scored on a
lift to2rieht BY ,Thomason. =" ~ss v's
In the eight Hail''eot 10 first whef, Ar.
oogast was thrown otit az second. Pick.
WALKED. Kane was hit by q pitched bali
ana nned the beses. Thomson followed
with singieFe esAeer. scoring Hall and
Pick.
In thesneut inniref Kne1ves wac soaked
IN the back with the BAH by Harper. He
stole second and scored when Arbosast sent
the bail to the right field fence for two
bags Score; .ea,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
Prof. Clarion d. Hardy Resigns,

MITCHELL, s. D.. July 11.-(special.)-
Prof. Clarion d. Hardy. who has been as
ISOLATED with Dakota Wesleyan univer-
sity's faculty for number OF years, has
rendered his resignation and will go to
Northwestern university OF Evanston, ILL.,,
at the beginning Of the fall work. He has
been highly successful with the university
and there is general regret that he has
decided to make the change Prof. Hardy
was graduated from the institution and
Immediately assumed a place on the fac
ulty, For four years he has been a mem
Der OF the city council as alderman from
the First ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
Lightweight Champion VIII Meet
AsDirant ThanksgtvinK Day.

LOS ANGELES, July lad WolgAst,
lightweight champion OF the world, and
Freddie Welch Will fight twenty rounds
for the title here Thanksgiving day, No
vember 30.
This was practically decided upon today
two unsatisfactory conferences last night
The terms accepted by the fighters from
Promoter T. j. McCarey call for I'M
published amount for Wolgast said to be
SIS, 900 and s., 200 for WEIGH. Wolgast will
get 81 per cent OF the receipts from the
moving pictures and WEIGH 49, There will
be no side bet
The weight will be 1ss pounds ringside,
the fight to be refereed either by Jack
Meloh or Eddie Smith.
After the conference Wolgast left with
his wife for his home in Cadillac, Mich.
His manager, Tom Jones, VIII sign the CON
tract for the fight tomorrow. Wolgast
said before he left he would take on no
other fighters before meeting WEIGH.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
Auto reIesconen Cottnne.

CLEAR LAKE, Ia, July 1.-1Special.)-
A wild automobile wrecked the cliff cot
tage located on the camp ground. A Rock
we'll resident had driven his car to the
lake and left It standing near the cottage
There was quite a high wind and 1t is
supposed that this gave the car a little
start and with leak in the gasoline the
car was set in motion good and plenty.
1t struck the cottage teleScoping II. but
1t didn't present so bad look as did the
car which. was very badly smashed in the
encounter.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
Shenandoah Loses
to Nebraska City
clarinda Keeps Up Winning Streak,
Beating Falls City--HumbOldt
Loses by Narrow Margin.

SHENANDOAH. Ia. July 1L-Cspecial
Telegram -Shenandoah was beaten today
by Nebraska City. the visitors out hitting
the local team. Score: '2ss 5 RH.E.
Sass 85ys9rs 94oo-,7,s 7
Batteries: Shenandoah, johnson and
Castle; Nebraska City. Wells and Pinker-
ton. Umpire: I1ssanes Z, .L.s
gram, lZClartnda kept up its winning
streak today. beating Falls city again.
cisrinda ......soo O2olo IS Ii Q
Falls City,. 0 o 0 4 0 / 0 o O-5 8
Batteries: Clarinda, Burch, and Harmony;
Falls City. Woods and Vanderbilt. Um-
pire: Krastberg.
AUBURN. Neb., July ll-(special Tele-
gram -Humboldt lost the game today
through little hard luck, Score; RH.E.
Humboldt ~ Q 0 90 Q Osm 3
iser; Humboldt, Oswalt and Dietz. UNI
pire: Sage. IA - ns-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-12
TtIden Club Meets Defeat.

PIERCE Neb., July u-(Special 1.-THE
Pierce ball team beat the Tilden club on
the local diamond tins afternoon ts, by q
a two hit game. He also drove in the
first score by a two-base hit, virtually
winning his own game The Pierce team
gave their pitcher excellent support max
Ing but three errors. Kingdom, the Tilden
twirer, pitched an excellent game also,
stick. Tilden has lost but one game this
season and claims the championship OF
northeast Nebraska Pierce plays teams
mond this week at the North Nebraska
District O. A. r. reunion that win be held
at this place. So far Pierce has played
fourteen games, winning eight and losing
six. Batteries: Bower and Tiff; Kingdom
and Narn.