davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19
HE SOLlEN TO. OPfNl IN JUNE.

lat Fergus Falls recently opened and
one at Minot. The business here should
therefore be at top notch, the buying
power. Of three storms meaning the best
articles that can be purchased for the
money.
Is The fixtures for the new store are
the very best and the new establish
sment will be q credit to the city.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19
BURDIcK HERE

n Lieutenant Governor Bnrdick OF VIII:
liston came in on No. 2 Sunday night.
and left next morning for Munich
spending Sunday evening with friends
in the city. Mr.. Burdick is in the law
business at Williston and as many
other interests there. He lives on a
farm q short distance out Of town and
is an enthusiastic farmer and stock.
raiser. ii Ess5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19

Why didn't you vote guilty on
Count No. --.---- = He admit ted that
himself, didn't he?
Z Yes, but be Is such q liar we couldn't
believe him. 8Ts4
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19

Coger, Of Rugby: was; attend.
Ing to lgal business here the first Of
the week. a
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19

year the boys catered to baseball and
as q result: Lakota was given drub-E
5bing last Saturday to the delightful
tune Of 5 to-
Wade was s up from = argo, Wed.
nesday
s8 Mrs. Thomas Regans was up from
Toxic Wednes lay sho piping #55
Morrow was visitor ii the
city Wednesday from Fergus Ealls,
MINI.
Ralph Bacon, Of asrand, Forks was
attend 1 ling to business mat tiers here
Wednesday. 4,
" Judge 2. +. Morgan has gone to
Mime poliss to consult specialists re-
garding the loss Of his voice. He Is
not 'e able so to speak above 4 Whispe Sss;
Miss Grace Roller has accepted q
position as stenog graph eli and bookkeep.
Her with the Maher mark Plug Com
pany. .5Si
IS Mrs. Z. Halliday left Monday even
Ing for Fargo to attend the state sun
day school Getting and from there VIII
Ego 70 jamestown where she Win visit
her parents Mr. and MRS. Hood lor u
few days.
Former State reasurer Bick-
ford has entered plea ofnot
guilty " 81 charges enlb ezzel
Inent.
Miss May Hines of Devils Lake
Iis tied with three other corltes.
tants FOR first place III the state
Ispelling contest Bismarck.
The contest VAS CONT nued Thurs.
lday but first place has not vel
ibeen decide
Miss Minnie lohnson siaugh ter o'
4 julius Johnson, Of ebste daies
stat alton tuesday morning and ttlas
4 remains were brou Az here ednesda,
4 evsning Oh No. for for burr he III
i ternent VIII ne made III tls cenaeter,
at this city, funeral services being he'll
from the Lutherar ctstlrcE s:ssl
today
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19
Mooers Agency,
III sU AN C i.
Insurance Bonds. talIment ] nar
Geo. Mooers 81.
Bangs !! Blk ! ! |. !

S;s DID. Sullivan, Optical Specialist, Of
Eargo, win visit Devils Lake personally
Monday June s. All persons having
defective eye-sight 81. who need their
glasses changed or renewed should
call and see him zS#ss55ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION.

Following IS the program Of the.
eight grade graduating exercises to be.
held lf June lst,, 8 o'clock p. M, in the
high school room z: 5s..
Invoca alton Z. 2 - Rev, C.. S. Wallace,
Chorus, Roaming Frnz .Abt---.-.-..
Girls Chorus
The Story Of the Truth III
55S$$s5sSs Wilhelmina Godward,
Truth and Victory Rosetta Daeley:
Chorus oices Of the w Gods SIS IS: s n IA
s:s &. 2 Girls Chorus
Good Book q. s.. WI lizard SGreenleaf
Belshazzar's Feast 8 Katherine Dodge
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19
NOT j, i'm u 4. H.

Devils Lake is D not in the track
events to take place at Grand Forks.
III This city has n former years been
represented by q track team but this
year the boys catered to baseball and
as e result sLakota was given a drub-
bling last Saturday to the delightful
tune of 8 to-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1911-05-19

The Angel and the sheperds ;.5s
I s: q !. t 80 -:s: 49, Mae Hines
:Solos-a. Will the Angels Let Me Play.
II b. Sweet Violet s-s:s.:
Esther Baarson
Vesuvius md the Egg tians :;S
49,. Y George Juergens
Spartacus to the Gladiators at Capua
Flora Wines
Presentation Of Diplomas II
Superintenden WA. GodWard
The Closing YearS hubert S. 5{555$s
- Girls Chorus
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01

quartz resembling scoria without
even the stain Of iron oxide. The
cells in the quartz were perfectly
clean. Assays gave trace in
gold. The vein was tapped by
an adit so ft. below the outcrop.
Here the cells in the quartz were
partly filled with iron oxide, and
assays gave $40 per ton in gold.
This gold was free but fine flour
gold. Another adit tapped the
vein 20 #. above water-level and
$50 ft. below the outcrop. The
cells in the quartz here were COM
pletely filled with oxide Of iron;
the gold was coarse and free and
averaged $45 per ton. The wall
rock is uniform in composition
from the surface.
In my opinion, too much stress
is laid OH outcrop enrichments IN
gold veins. A miner will cheer
fully sink through a barren iron
gossan with only a few copper
stains to encourage him in hope
of finding rich ore below, but he
looks with apprehension on a
nearly barren white cellular
quartz outcrop, even if it is in a
, known gold-bearing district. If
gold can be dissolved slowly by
sulphuric acid, generated by the
, oxidizing of the sulphides, then
: the only factor to be taken into
= consideration is time-and time
: in nature cannot be measured. .
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01
What the Steel Trust Controls.

The steel trust is in control of practi-
cally all large construction firms of the
east, and either is now, or soon will be.
in control of such concerns in the west.
The steel trust controls structural
steel. It's plans are laid to control
cement. 1t controls the big building
concerns II the east and will control
them in the west. All modern build
ings of magnitude involve three ele-
ments, the price of structural steel, the
price of cement, and the contractors
price, because all modern buildings Of
any size are constructed of reinforced
concrete on a skeleton of structural
steel.
Commissioner Prouty, in the rate in
crease decision, said:
cit is also we'll understood that the
same men who are, potential, in the
United States Steel Corporation and the
American Locomotive Works are in
fiuential in directing the policies Of oul
railroads. Now if, to use the populaI
nomenclature, the steel trust is to de
termine the price which shall be paiC
for rails and for bridges; if the locomo
tive trust is to determine the prices o
engines; the car trust, the price O
cars, and the labor trust the price o
labor; and if the railways have only t
meet,the demands made by these com
: binations, and charge over to the publ
by an increase of rates whatever
paid, a most unfortunate situation ha
, developed.
We have here an excellent illustrs
ton of that which President Roosevelt
and Senator La Fcllente and the Inter
state Commerce Commission brought
the attention of the American peopl
three years ago-the evil of intercol
porate ownership and relationship.
> John E. Lathrop, in June Pacific MOI
{ THY.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01
Salmon River Society.

The season on Salmon river
which promises to be a brilliant
one socially, was opened by Mr..
P. Sherman Pritchard, better
known to the public as "Uncle
jake" with a house party at |
his residencn on Lemhi bar. Mr..
Pritchard was assisted in enter
tanning by his partner. Mr.. Jules
Reiser.
Mr.. Pritchard, neatly dressed
in mink shirt and copper-rivet-
ed overalls, went out to receive
his guests at about 9 o'clock a.
M, May 14th. He removed them
from rock in a rowboat where
they were temporarily detained.
Upon this occasion Mrs. Frank
Symes of Salmon City, was at
tractively gowned in ankle length
khaki skirt and a life-preseryer
and was among those who SEEM
ed most pleased to see her host.
Messrs. Pritchard and Reiser
opened wide the doors of their
spacious 12x14 apartment and
entertained a party Of eleven who
had arrived via the river route
in three of the steamers Of the
line owned by J. R. Painter Of
the Salmon River Mining Com
pany.
The pilot, Harrys Guleke Of
:. Salmon City, and Captain DaviC
Sandilands of the same place
have found the rocks in tn
rapids in front of Uncle jake
house a convenient landing plac
and the latter now makes eXtr
! preparations upon the days upo,
which the steamers are due.
t Among the guests gathere
[ around the mahogany in Uncl
: Jakie's spacious residence o
y Lemhi bar, were Mr.. and Mrs
g Frank Symes of Salmon City
n Miss Lockhart of Philadelphia
=. Mr.. John R. Painter, Waite
t Davis of Portland, and Captai
e Sandiland, Captain Gulekt
t Messrs. Perece and Mackay {
Salmon City.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01

Lewiston Normal Commence
ment.

The program for commence
ment week for the Lewiston
State Normal school has just been
issued and is as follows:
d. Friday, June I'd, exhibit Of
domestic science and manual
training departments in domestic
science building.
Saturday, June Sd, at $50 p.
M, in the gymnasium, President
Southwick of Emmerson School
of Oratory in ''King Hichard
Ill"
Sunday, June 4th, at HOO a.
M, Baccalaureate address by
President Southwick, in Metho-
dist church. .N
!, Monday, June 5th, 800 p. M,
President Southwick, in miscel-
laneous readings, and at 9:30 p,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01
Has a Large, Strong
Vein.
GREAT AMOUNT OF WORK DONE
Has a Good Power and MILL
Site.

A visit to the Big Mogul group
of claims, owned by R. Greek
we'll, will convince any one, that
even with a large outcrop, that
it takes lots of work to show up
lode, properly.
The Big Mogul group is stu
ated about one and a quarter
miles south of town, and follows
a ridge to American river, where
there is good power and mill
site. and also quite good tunnel
site, as about 800 ft. depth can
be obtained.
The vein traversing the group
Of claims, strikes east and west
and dips south, has been proven
to be over 18 ft. wide, and has
been exposed by open cuts for
over a thousand feet. The main
workings, however, consist OF a
cross-cut tunnel 200 #. where it
intersectsH the vein, at a point
which. is apparently a break, as
the vein matter is badly shatter-
ed, but the hanging wall seems
to be very little disturbed. Mr..
Greckwell, here, cut 15 1T. into
the foot wall to be sure OF the
lode. From here the vein was
followed for 80 it,, and then
cross-cut. At the face, on the
hanging wall the vein seems
very firm. and is but slightly
crushed, but in the cross-cut
towards the foot wall, which was
driven 18 it., the quartz is
shattered.
The object of the tunnel was
to get under and beyond, a shat
that was sunk so fit. with a cross
cut through the vein. The shat
made too much water, and haC
to be abandoned as far a pros
pecting was concerned. TIL
main ore shoot, as shown on tn
surface, is little east of tn
shaft, and this is the oblectiv
point for the tunnel, which Wi
have a depth of 70 or 80 it.
The values in the Big Mog'
are chiefly silver, but it carrie
good values in gold, and will pa
some.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01
CONCENTRATES.

From the Mining and Scientific Press.
Stamps are the most common
crushing machines used in milling
gold ore in California. At pres
ent there are 6033 in commission
in the state.
To clarity muddy water that
does not become clear when al.
lowed to stand, place some Jumps
of alum in little tin shaker such
as serve in kitchens for utilizing
small pieces Of soap, and stir the
water with it for d minute or
two. The water will quickly
settle clear, and the amount of
alum which is thus introduced
has no deleterious effect even if
the water is afterward used for
cooking or drinking.
Troy ounces contain 480 grains
while avoirdupois contain but
437 1-2: since there are IL troy
ounces, but 16 avoirdupois ounces
per pound, there are 5760 grains
| (troy) per pound, or 1000 avoir-
dupois. The grain is the funda-:
mental unit in both systems and
was originally taken as the
weight of a plump grain Of
wheat. To convert per cent of
gold, therefore, to troy ounces
per avoirdupois ton of 1000 h.,
multiply by 20, 176 and point off
the appropriate decimal.
Blister copper which is too low
in precious metals to make it
worth while to attempt to re-
, cover them, and carrying I'M
purities in too small quantities to
! be Objectionable, is refined by the
furnace process and cast into
ingots. Such copper has too low
: conductivity to be used for elec-
trical transmission purposes and
6 is rather too impure to be desir-
j able for brass making or rolling.
= - Possessing certain desirable ply
:, sical properties, however, il
- ~ makes good copper casting, ane
y is chiefly used for this purpose
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01
WILL USE DIVER.
To Get Machinery Lost In
Salmon River.

j. R. Painter, general manager
of the Salmon River Mining conf
pany, operating at the Eakln
bar, has sent to Portland for a
diver, to come and get the ma
chinery from the boat that was
lost. The boat is located and is
in Ia feet of water.
The Salmon City Herald has
this to say:
"Supt. Painter who is conduct
ing the big placer enterprise near
Dixie, for the Salmon River Min
ing Co., has sent a gang Of men
to the scene of the wrecked boat,
sunk two weeks ago, about IA
miles this side of his camp. 1t
contains heavy machinery, which
will be perfectly usable when
once fshed out, but considerable
work will be required to save it,
as it is beyond sight, in deer
water, and may be difficult t(
locate. But while no recent
news of the job is available, it il
possible that ere this, the stuf
has been saved" "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01

M. an alumni meeting and BAN
quet at Lewis hall.
Tuesday, June 9Th, 400 p. M,
ivy Dav exercises by senior and
Junior classes and at 800 p. M,
president and deans reception.
Wednesday, June 7th, at 1890
a. m. Commencement, address
to be delivered by President
MacClean of the state university.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01
HOT WAVE
IN THE EAST
Chicago Swelters in a Torrid
Heat.

With fifteen deaths from heat
within twenty-four hours, six OF
which occurred between mid
night and ten o'clock Saturday
morning, Chicago is sweltering
as never before, with no relief in
right. The humidity is most op-
pressive. The reported infant
mortality is the highest in the
city's history. Thousands slept
in the parks.
A Washington dispatch says:
The seasons records were broken
Saturday by a hot wave that ex-
tended throughout the middle
west, the interior east and the
south, while persons at Sheridan,
Wyo., shivered in a snow storm.
Throughout the Mississippi val
ley temperatures ranged from 9(
to a little more than 81 in Chica
90. Ninety-siX was common IL
the south.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01
Coney Island Fire.

Coney Island, the play ground
of New York, suffered the worst
fire disaster in its history, Satur-
day. Dreamland, the largest of
the amusement parks, was wiped
out, and about four blocks adj
joining, covered with booths,
restaurants hotels, moving pic
ture theaters and resorts of vari-
GUS types, were destroyed
|. The fire broke out at 2 O'Clock
in the morning and was not un-
der control until $50. The loss
will amount to between So, 600,
900 and $4,000, In all about
200 buildings were burned down
and perhaps 1000 persons-con-
cessionaries and employes-were
turned into the streets homeless
and penniless. No lives were
lost.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01

ENRICHMENT
It's Relation to Cold
Veins.
OF INTEREST TO PROSPECTORS
That Should Be Re-
membered.

l. IllDSS 41dC OllOulSA OO ieO-
membered. /
The following article from the
Mining and Scientific Press, by
R. L. Mann, should be read by
every prospector in this section,
as it contains some valuable hints:
''There is one subject pertain
ing to practical mining which
should be Of great interest to
those who prospect. for and de-
velop new properties; that is the
role which erosion plays in rela-
ton to secondary enrichment. |
This subject has been but lightly
treated in our time-honored text
books, and only lately has it re-
ceived a limited amount Of at
tention. 1t is still held that the
richest zone of secondary concen-
tration in gold-bearipg veins is at
or close to the surface. The rea-
son given for this is that surface
waters have little effect on the
solubility of the gold. Since
time, however, is Unlimited in
nature, it can not influence the
result, and atmospheric waters,
given the right conditions, can
and do in many instances COM
, pletely dissolve the gold in the
upper portions of the veins, leav-
ing nothing but mere trace OF
the precious metal. These en-
riched solutions filter downward
;, in the vein and deposit the gold
, at or close to water-level, Dur
ing the time that this occurs
f climatic conditions must be idea
for the accomplishment Of this
teaching process; that is, warn
with just sufficient precipitation
. at long intervals to supply the
!. moisture for teaching, but no
t. enough to favor rapid erosion
al This may be called the first stag
OIL of surface alteration. TIL
q second stage begins when through
l. terrestrial causes the climat
e. changes. A cold or a torTid eli
le mate with frequent tOrrentis
S rains favors rapid erosion, whic
~ acting on the outcrop, remove
al the upper barren portion dow
to the enriched zone, which no'
n becomes the surface. There re
, mains a vein the upper porto
ne ,o of which is the richest, althoug
he the climate may have change
in again. Should, however, tt
'ur climate remain nearly constal
lar after the teaching process,
ae :s impoverished outcrop will resul
no. Any vein showing in the quar-
of on the surface the former pre-
of ence of sulphides in the form
OF casts or cavities, but without go
~, 70 in profitable amount, is We
,lic favorable for an enriched zone
. is a lower level. Massive whi
has blocky quartz, showing no ira
of former naturalization, do
Ia Ia not fall under this heading, sin
-er- secondary enrichment depen
to on primary naturalization.
'ple A good case in support of t
,or- above contentious came to I
3.n 5on- notice in Idaho. The outer
consisted of a white pore
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01
N. P. Mill Running.

Cone and Wells who are leas-
ing on the N. P. in Newsome,
district, have moved their mill
where they could get water.
power, and are now runnings
They have. enough ore to run for
some time,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01

Andrew Carnegie to be bound by
the "gentlemen's agreement"
that marked the carly days of
open competition in the steel
business,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-06-01

The house .".steel trust inves-
tigating committee had John w.
Gates before it the other day,
when he told of the refusal of
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-16
HOUSTON, TEXAS, MARCH l6, 1911
Apu1t Amrrira?

but there is one still ieft-the un-
conscious tyranny of majorities. 1t
is the gospel of democracy that ma
jorities are right.
The Jew, constituting as he does
the only considerable nonchristian
group in America, is destined to teach
a higher ethical concept of democracy
the sacred right of minorities in
matters of conscience
The greatest good for the greatest
number is fine political slogan,
but the greatest good even for the
smallest number" has been the rule
of God.
The influence of the Jew will be
to teach America real Americanism
that brotherhood does not mean the
development of group of men who
think alike, speak alike and act alike,
but that it means that larger fra
ternity of men which includes differ
ent faiths and different cultures-this
to teach is the mission of Israel.
The Jew has been the protestant of
the ages. He shall continue to protest
against all forms of narrowness. 1t
is my opinion that the Jew in Ameri-
ca will remain loyal to his faith and
to his mission. The genius of the
Jew stood over the cradle of this re.
public. The Old Testament was the
fountain whence the fathers of this
nation drew their inspiration The
genius of the Jew will contribute
much toward the development of the
highest possibilities of brotherhood
in this land.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-16
Third

Discussed In the Boston Globe By
Rabbi M. M. .Eichler, Temple
ohabei Sholom; Rabbi Charles
Fleischer, Temple Israel; Mr.. David
A. Ellis, Chairman Boston School
Committee; Mr.. Charles B. Streck-
err, Publisher and Editor Boston
Financial News; Mr.. Jacob De
Haas, Editor Jewish Advocate.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-16
No. 70

tincuve religious influence upon
America.
Vaguely, very vaguely and unoon.
sciously, he infuses strain of sub
limated commonsense into the relic.
lous life of our country, since such.
III the main, is the character of his
religion. But the Jew of our day is
not enough of a religious enthusiast
no one will accuse him of being mil.
itantly spiritual-to affect markedly
the religious life of the land.
Mainly, would say, his religion is
voiced by his Rabbits and their in
tluence, such as it may be. is not
fairly called Jewish" but it adds if.
self, according to the temperaments
OF the respective Rabbis, to the gen
eral tendencies and trends towards
liberalism, or conservatism, or ortho-
doxy, or radicalism
Such statement does not belittle
differences of belief between the rep
resentatives of the various elements
in Jewry and in Christendom, but it
asserts that orthodoxy keeps pace
with orthodoxy, and liberalism with
liberalism in both camps. And for the
consideration of the big question of
religious development, the fact that
one is doctrinally or additionally
Jewish and the other Christian is not
socially significant.
Possibly what / am saying will not
be pleasing to the gentle or ungentle
Jewish or Christian reader. Never
theless, | believe / have kept close
to facts. | realize that the average
Jew, with all his fine American pa
triotism, glories in his separateness to
the extent of making religion or it.
But that is not really religion That
is mere cantankerousness.
Again and again have said TO
bodies of Jews-and perhaps this is
good place to repeat it-that the
Jew is bound to justify his separate
ness. Unlike Beauty, He is not his
own excuse for being" AS | see it,
the Jews relative isolation is jus
titled only so long as his religion is
really and reasonably distinctive, or
he retains a peculiar capacity for re-
ligious leadership and for militant
idealism.
In the realm of religion and ideal
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-16
IN RELIGION AND lDgALIsM.
Rabbi Charles FIeischer.

The editor will pardon me if share
the secrets of the sanctum sufficient
ly to let the gentle reader know that
] have been asked to write only on
the religious, ethical and social as
poets of this subject, since others
would tell about the political. eco
nomic, educational and commercial
phases of the question.