davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Pioche Mine is Producing We'll.

The Nevada Utah Mines and Smelt- CTS Corporation is handling an output of 100 tons of ore per day from the Day mine at Pioche with comparative ease and economy, under the direct ion of Chief Engineer Harry c. Park CT, and with force of about twenty men or an average per day of five tons for each man employed, says the Record.
 It has been estimated that there is broken in the mine and ready for ex- traction at least 4OOO tons, or enough to maintain the present output for more than a year without breaking or developing a pound of new ore. Never theless, the management is preparing for the future by carrying on system attic campaign of development in diff ferent parts of the mine.
 Probably the most interesting piece of exploratory work recently under taken by Mr. Parker is the crosscut now being run to the northeast on the 9O0-foot l vel toward the Onondago Assure. Provided that it maintains it's natural dip, the Assure should be en- countered within the next 40 or 50 feet. Hence, the work being pros ecuted at that point is of special con- cern to Mir. Parker at this moment.
 The ores of the Onondago Assure are high-grade, carrying values in sil- yer, lead and gold, and from the work ings nearer the surface yielded many hundreds of thousand dollars to the former owners.-Searchhgh Bulletin.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

which the ore was discovered was struck while developing two tunnels. No effort is being made to mine the ore, although several thousand tons cut by the tunnel are piled in the entry.
 The company owns 100 acres, equal to a running mile on the vein, not far from the Butterfly Terrible.
 The ore is of the free-milling variety and large flakes of pure gold, also thick leaves, marked every one of the pieces shown here.
 To demonstrate the value Of the ore, MT. Thomas broke open a piece three inches in diameter. A leaf of pure gold sixteenth of an inch thick was found to extend across the broken sur face. He has also several samples which showed two pieces of rock held together with a gold strap which could be twisted like tin foil.
 The stock of the company was sold several years ago and local business men obtained control.
 According to Mir. Thomas, thls last find cannot be milled, but will have to be sent to the smelters on account of the great amount of gold in the ore. The gold, he said, would clog the mill ing apparatus.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Arizona Commercial in Ore.

Development work at the Arizona Commercial is going forward with a clOck-like precision that bespeaks throughly competent management.
 The Eureka shaft is we'll startt again and is now about fifty feet below the 1000-foot level. Sinking was started about the 10th of April, but before actual sinking could begin con- siderable dead work had to be accom- plished, such as removing bulkhead, repairing and removing old timber, etc. The shaft is in diabase. The cross-cut to the north from the 1,00O- foot level is in softer material for the past few feet and may enter the ore discovered at that point by diamond drilling any day. The winze being sunk from the 7OO-foot level for the double purpose of exploring an ore body found by drilling and furnishing a channel of ventilation between the TO and 800 levels is progressing at a satisfactory gait. Of the two pumps recently installed on the 1,OOO-level, only one is in operation, only part Uf its capacity being required to keep the mine free of water.-Globe Silver Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
Miami Leaves New York Curb.

Last week saw a transfer of Miami Copper company from the New York curb to the Stock Exchange. In its application to have 3.32O.275S par value of it's capital stock listed, Miami Copper company states that the stock is full paid, non-assessable and the voting power is vested in the stock holders of record 20 days prior to the date of election of the officers of the company. No preferred stock has been authorized.
 The bonded indebtedness of the company consists of per cent first mortgage convertible gold bonds. The holders of the bonds have the option to convert the same at face value at any time before Janu ary l 1915. The bonds are secured by first mortgage on all the mineral and realty holdings of the company to-
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
So Rich It Clogs The Mill.

A Pueblo, Colo, dispatch says:-A large quantity of what is said to be the richest ore ever mined in Colorado was brought to Pueblo Friday by T. E. Thomas, general manager of the Junta Mining and Milling company's property at Telluride. Fifty pounds of ore, which, he said, was picked at random from workings on the prop erty, were exhibited, and the value is claimed by Thomas to be 125s pound, or 25O, ,OOOs a ton.
 The Junta company is controlled by Pueblo business men. The vein in
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
3o,ooo,ooo$ In La Pax Gravel.

According to a report by E. A. Ra- sor, mining and civil engineer of Los Angeles, the storage reservoir now being constructed on the prop erty of the New La Paz Gold Mining company, located at the southern ex- tremity of the Colorado River reser- vation, will be completed within sixty days. After the completion of the reservoir the company announces that active work on its large placer hold ings will immediately begin. Engi- neer Rasor estimates that there are l0,0O0,0O0 yards of gravel on the prop erty that runs 2.S0S per yard. MT. Rasor has just made another report on the company's holdings, addressed to O. L. Grimsley, president of the company: The report follows:
 ''In accordance with your instruc- tion of March 23d, 1911, have visited the placer property in Yuma county, Ariz., owned by your company, for the purpose of directing the work of constructing the storage reservoir now being built on the property, also to remeasure the yardage of gravel to be sluiced when the plant is in opera tion and to sample it for the determi- nation of value.
 ''The reservoir work seems to be progressing as rapidly as might be ex- pected with the force of men now em- ployed, and if the present plans are carried out it will probably require two months more to complete the work.
 "After making several tests on the numerous shafts which yov have sunk on your property, find the gold to be equally distributed through the gravel, but the greater value lies on bed rock. I also made numerous tests of the bars and banks on the property where the water has cut its way through in recent years, and find it all to contain value of gold. In one pan of dirt taken from about eight feet above the bottom of the bed of the wash. found it to contain eight cOlors of gold, whicl un from 3 to , cents in value.
 "My investigation also proves that the formation is entirely free from clay or cement and but few large boulders will be encountered in the gravel that you promise to work. I find that the general formation of the Surrounding country is composed of schist, decompOsed porphyry and gran ite, carrying many stringers of gold bearing quartz. I also found that the old Goodman quartz mine joins your property. The mine is said to be the mother lode and my opinion is that the above mentioned formation and the Goodman mine furnishes the gold found on your property.
 This is the second report that I have made on your property and as formerly my tests of value prove that the gravel runs 2.SOS per cubic yard I also estimate that there is 100000 yards of gravel on your property. The fact that the entire foundation is absolutely free of clay and cement and that you will have but few boulders to contend with proves conclusively that with the hydraulic plant that you are making preparation to install, accord ing to my plans, will make your prop erty one of the greatest gold producers in the west. .''-Parker Post.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

Now is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You will find Chamber lain's Linament wonderfully effective. One application will convince you of it's merits. Try it. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

The first unit of the Ray Consoli- dated concentrator is now running 10 its full capacity ana treating 1000 tons of ore per mill day of 24 hours. The management has fixed April the 18th as the date for placing the other units into commission and work is be- ing rushed at the mines so that the equipment there may be in shape to meet the ore requirements of the mill. It is expected that the new crushing plant at Shaft No. will be completed by that date and also the underground electric haulage system, as we'll as the man moth compressor plant and stu pendous hoisting equipment at the No. shaft. Tie superintendent of the big machine shop adjacent to this shop is running that plant to it's ut most capacity to meet the calls on that institution from the large force of skill ed workmen who are rushing to com pletion by the 18th the mine equip ment. The men in each department of the work are responding to the de- mand made upon their skill and en- ergy with enthusiasm and the indica- tions are that by the 18th everything will be in readiness to begin produc- tion upon the grand scale contemplated General Supt Cole and hIs efficient assistants in the various departments ha snaoaadad in he eral force into perfect working unit and the work is progressing with clock-like regularity. -Blade-Tribune.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

Sick headache results from a dis ordered condition of the stomach, and can be cured by the use of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Try it. For sale by all dealers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

4
again after the final program Saturday
afternoon, the Ladies Club held recep
tioa in their club rooms and served re.
freshments to all teachersiwho cared to
partake. Do you wonder that we adopt
ed resolutions thanking thsm for their
hospitality and expressing desire to
meet them again at some future date?
The writer wishes to take this oppor.
tunity to invite the patrons TO visit our
schools. OF course you should need no
special invitation as it is duty you owe
to yourself, your children and your com.
munity. Parents, can you not take the
time to visit your school at least once
during each semester? Remember you
are always welcome.
We expect to give an EXHIBIT of our
industrial work before the winter holi-
days, similar to the one at the county
convention. Will you come and see it?
CHAS. D. CURTIS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

Dakota as may be- shown from the de.
cision itself. In order to interpret the
North Dakota law, the court itself add
ed certain words taken from the statutes
of Montana, which the court says were
inadvertently left out by our legislat-
ure" when "our legislature copied the
Montana law" which law, by the way,
was not in force in Montana until sever
al months after our law was passed.
The Chronicle says we changed the
law because we have a 'prejudiced
mind" We did not change the words of
the law but printed them verbatim as
they read in the Codes. But the sup
rene court of North Dakota did change
the law by adding words that are not in
the Code. According to the reasoning
of the Chronicle the minds of the court
must have been prejudiced.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
If THEY STOPPED
SHORT. WHAT?

Some time when you have half hour
leisure, you might spend it protitably in
figuring out what would happen il the
law of gravity should suddenly quit op-
Grafton. Then when you have studied
this out to your satisfaction you might
spend another half hour proftably in
making up list of results if all the
printing presses should cease work for
say three months. Or, if you only have
ten or fifteen minutes to spare, tell us
who would be elected president or gov
ernor next time if the public press
should be absolutely silent on politics
until the day of election.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
There's still little fly in the Cavalier
county seat ointment. ~
DIRECT ETHICAL TRAINING
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

QExtracts from a paper read 5aa fhe late
meeting of the State Educational Asoocia.
tion at Fargo. by County Suueris,endent
Isabella A. DsRley.)
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
Branch.
Official Dire tory

U s Senators q / SeSGna Segumber :
U s faf;ypss R;Spsssen- + / 3 3 Hs'gason Hanna {
Governor-John Burke
Lieutenant Governor-U L Burdick
Secretary of State-P D Norton
state TreasurernGundeI 3 e Olson I
Stats St6,sw AudttS1.B 1RrEhtbi Mi,,.r
"issloneis w Il Stutsman I
supt Of Of Pub Inst.E Taylor z {
Com Com q Al e TaborW aXloI Giipfeath
,uaesr st Supreme IS { SIX sss,a,nx un S
''' + E 5 Baasse aoss s
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-W J Kneeshaw
STATE SENATORS
I'd Dist-Christ Ganssle. st Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES I
ChasEdwards Drayton {
md DtstrictNh Geiger Hamilton {
COUNTY OFFICIALS !
States Attorney-Wm McMurchie
Clerk of Court D Winlaw
asdsser1W9m. sssts1@l nossSr Mr Felson s
ReRaster of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse
Courtv Judge-H G Wick
sutweyorHerman Campbell
Suut of SchoOle-Isabella A Burley
Cogener-Dr F. NJ Burrows
Public Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldeon
}. 1st-A B Purdy. Toilette
County 2ndjy K Olafson. Gardar {
cosnrs stS-Gos SE sfsnfsoPt Easin. Reehe Ssye'a'
o&S5s;sS5 S5sxossoso
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
WILL the CHRONICLE PRlNrlr?

AS the Cavalier Chronicle does not like
the manner IN which we print copies of
laws, we would ask, in order that there
shall be no mistake IN the printing,
that the Chronicle give its readers verb
atm, Sec. 475 of the 1905 code of North
Dakota. And also state il in its editor
ial opinion the letters "P. .E-M.B.I.N.A"
spell "Cavalier" or what.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
OFFICIAL PAPER OF oiTY
rn1aes. sa.oo -1 .Aaz7zvaz
=. A. wardwell. G. G. Thompson
WA1DW1LL D THOMPSON.
.-calANGE> INDICATES
PResuolce:' -

The Cavalier Chronicle says that the
Pioneer Express in some manner NOT
specified, but asserted. passed the North
Dakota and the Californias laws rs print
ed two weeks ago, though the "praiudic
ed mind" of this writer and somehow
end in some way made them appear diff
eCent than they are. The Chomcle also
attempts to make it's readers believe that
the whole thing is but the opinien.sf the
Pioneer Express rs against thst of the
supreme court.
How, the editor of the Chrenicle hse
either wiliully deceived himself Through
his own prejudices, or elso is hying t.
wilfnlly deceive others though theirp pre-
judices IN making the above statements
The Pioneer Express expressed no ,opin'
ion whatever as to whether the supreme
court was right or wrong in its decision.
It only called attention to the saperio,
Wisdom of the supreme court in ipter.
preting law. over the wayfaring man
and it printed the two laws simply as.ex.
amples Of thissuperior knowledge.
As to correctness of the copies of the
laws as printed they are easily verified
by comparison with the originals in the
codes land everybody knows that it we
had made any changes whatever in the
Law as We printed them, that the Chro1.
icle would have had no trouble and
would delight IN this opportunity to show
us up, by printing correct copies.
We printed the two laws in parallel
for the purpose Of showing the people
just what the two laws said and allowing
them to make their own decisions. The
Pioneer Express, we say again, did not
attempt to interpret law in any way OF
shape, just gave it as it is with just suf-
fcientf explanation to let the readers
understand the vital points OF the law.
Further, Judge Goss who wrote the
original opinion acknowledges in that
opinion, that the two sws as they were
printed in the Pioneer Express and in
the original codes are practically ident-
ical. SO in that particular, the opinion
OF the Pionser Express, (Which is given
by the Chronicle,) comedies with the
opinion q the supreme court. But as
the Chronicle says our opinion is Of no
value because We are pre,udiced. we
suppose therefore that even Mr.. Fair
child must difSer With the supreme court
n this matter.
AZ matter o. TACT tho supreme court
did not decide npon ths North Dakota
~ @ Il = printed Il ths Code II North
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
A Dreadful Sleht

to H. j. Barnum. of Freeville, N. Y,
was the fever-sore that had plagued his
life for years in spite of many remedies
he tried. At last he used Bucklen's
Arnica Salve and wrote: .sit has entirely
healed with scarcely scar left" Heals
Burns, Boils, Eczema, Cuts Bruises 8,
Swellings, Corns and Piles like magic.
Only 25c at City Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

msssine % State ts Late
fs:seia ii si Frt6s e. isy Sy County so's''.endent
Or. Stanley Hall says: "The most.
sagacious school men are now realizing
as never before. that edscation of the
heart and life in right conouct must be
made the chief goal Of pedagotic endeav-
o." This ls the real vital thing in ed
scation. I am sure that it Is quite ev.
ident to every one who has given careful
thought to this subject, that something
besides the training Of the intellect is
necessary in order to make good men
and women. While It is impossible to|
get too much knowledge, knowledge ofj
itself does not make honest, truthful
and upright citizens. knowledge be-
comes power only whom it is rightly!
used. knowledge promotes happiness.
and ,pnblic and private morality only
when 1t is accompanied and conditioned
by the the ethical qualities of concent-i
rationof mind, of reverence for all that
is great. and good and at self-deuying ap-
p@ication to duty. Therefore, however.
Important it is to train the intellect, it.
is even more important that the con-
scieooe,should be educated and quick
ened go that it shall be the dominant;
force On conduct and life. + + III
This cry for more effective moral in.
structiOn in the schools. and for better
moral output from the schools, is be.
coming more and more ansistent. 1t is |
polnted out that crime isson the increase
that the ratio of criminals in the u. 8. |
has risea IN forty years from one in
three thossand to one in seven hundred;
that, in general, the moral strength of
the present generation is unequal to the
moral over-strain of our modern life
The blame for all this is, BY some who
write to the papers, placed on the pub
lie schools, aud while it is manifestly
unfair to place the whole blame for i'm
perfect education on only one of the
many educational agencies, it must be
admitted that the public schools are in
some measure responsible for the pre-
sent gravely unsatisfactory and disturb
ing conditions. Granting this heavy
and unshirkable responsibility Of the
schools. what is to be done? Certainly
the problem does not admit Of rough
and ready solution. s.s
There are two general types Of theoriesf
for the teaching Of morality correspond
ing to the two ways Of teaching religion;
namely, the formal teaching OF ethics
and The informal incubation. .of morality.
; = ! think the fosnal or sys-
tsmatic tsanhing Of ethics u ths elem.
sntaEy schools, even thongh + provo d..
sirsblA e not q the prsss1t = any *
ssnt psactioahls. Ths ssaohsss No Hokt
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
Not a Word of Scandal

Not . Word Of Scandal
marred the call Of a neighbor on Mrs. ".
?. Spangh, Of Manville, Wyo, who sad:
"she told me Dr. Kings New Life Pills
had cured her Of obstinate kidney troub-
le, and made her like Z new. .womaa.'s 4
Easy, but sure remedy for stomach. liver
and kidney troubles. Only &c S City
Pharmacy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
COUNTY TEACHERS
CONVENTION.

The County Teachers Convention
was held at st. Thomas on Friday and
Saturday, November 18th and 18th. by
our county superintendent. Mrs. Burley.
Every teacher Of our city schools attend
ed. Also other teachers from over the
county responded quite readily and the
attendance was large, the program very
good and the meeting . success in every
way.
Prof. Godward appeared upon the
program Friday afternoon aad evening.
His talk in the Afternoon being spon
English grammar, while ia the evening
he gave his lecture Hidden Treasures {"
Prof. Barton, deputy superintendent
from Valley City, also appeared upon
the program his subject being, @.lndust.
rial Work in the Rural Schools" All of
the musical numbers Of the program
was furnished by the teachers and
pupils Of st. Thomas.
The high school chorus composed of
about forty high school boys 'sad girls
gave several selections, as did also the
Clef Club which is composed of about
twenty girls. Other songs we're also
we'll given BY the lower grades and it
seemed as though every pupil in the st.
Thomas schools oeaad sing.
The sessions were all held in the opera
house and the en&ire upper Aoor was
given for the iadushpial exhibit and the
corn exhibit. Both were we'll represent
led. Three meoey prizes we're given in
the corn exhibit and they certainly
amount to enough to induce more boys
and girls to raise q pstch of corn. Each
.contestont exhibited ten ears. The
first prize was &l5!0o, the second $500,
the third $500 and all three winners get
Ia free trip to the corn show which is
held in Fargo later ON. Why not some
,of'Our Pembina boys and girls raise some
corn next years I must not forget to
mention that the third prize was won by
a girl.
The industrial display was very large
and very good and included all kinds of
industrial work done in the school room
from paper cutting and folding in the
primary grades to second year manual
training in the high school. The pr.zes
were, 1st blue ribbon, End red ribbon,
.3rd white ribbon. Pembina won the
blue ribbon in the manual training ex-
hibit and the red ribbon in the sewing
exhibit, while Drayton won the blue
ribbon in the sewing exhibit and red
ribbon in the manual training exhibit.
Prizes in penmanship, drawing etc.,
were pretty we'll divided among the diff.
erent schools, Miss McGoyern's pupils
OF Pembina getting 1st for map drawing
from memory. Also Miss Nicolai re.
ceived 3rd for color work and Miss Dut-
cher 2nd in paper cutting. No extra
time was put upon the work in prepar-
alton for the county exhibit, all speci-
mems being selected from the regular
daily work.
This write-up would be incomplete did
mot tell yon Of the hospitality Of the
st. Thomas people towards the yisitingl
teachers. They furnished rooms, and
welcomed them to their homes absolute
" free. We took our meals at tho hotel.
Aftsr the program, Friday evening they
held On informal reception and:ssrvsd
refrsshmsnts 70 everybody present; then |
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24
each child, the opportunity of the zach.

each child, the opportunity of the teach.
er will stand out in greatest relief. Ex-
president Roosevelt pointed out this
great opportunity of the teacher in an
address given at Ocean Groye few
years ago. He said, Thrice fortunate
are you to whom it is given to lead lives
of resolute endeavor for the achievement
of lofty ideals and furthermore, to in
still both by your lives and your teach
ings, those ideals into the minds of those
who in the next generation will as men
and wumen of that generation determine
the position which this nation will hold
in the history of mankind.
Farm for Rent.
Farm know as the John Miller farm Of
400 acres. s miles from Pembina and Z
miles from Bathgate, $50 acers under
cultivation and this balance ia pasture
and hay. Buildings aud water ON the
place. Sec or write The Consolidated
Lumbsr %. Easily, N. D. or W. q, New.
ton, Psmbins, N. D.
Z
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-11-24

I 0lscl don's A. ~
n - - = ~ = 4.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-04-05

SRuLLETlN ADS PAY-~