davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20

Do you know about those splendid
residence lots In the South End? The
prices range from $500 to $500; easy
.erps. lie. ALBERT FENDIG and
COMPANY tell you all about it TeIe-
phone ITO.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20
Announcements
FIRST WARD.

| will be a candidate for reelection
as alderman from the First ward, sub
ject to the city primary. If elected
1 shall in the future as have in the
past, give to the city the best servic
l possess. Respectfully,
GEO. H. COOK.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-10-20

Phone s65 for the Royal Scarlet
brand Coffee, Tea, Vegetables and
Jams. THOMAS kEANY, 1916 New
castle.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25
Hot in Washington.

Congressman who get in to
see President Taft these days are
not surprised to learn that he is
not worrying about the date of
adjournment. While all Wash
ington is sizzling, with the ther-
mometer around the 100 mark,
the presidents office shows a
temperature Of about so. The
president sits over a ton of ice
each. day, for, the White House
refrigerator plant is just beneath
his desk. The cooler air is forced
into the room by fans.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25
Lodes VS.. Placers.

There is no provision in the
United States mining law more
fruitful of controversy than that
which excerpts from the rights of
the placer claimant any lode
known to.exist within the bound
aries of the placer before his ap-
plication for patent. If the eX-
istence of the lode is not previ-
ously known, the placer patent
covers all valuable mineral with
in the boundaries, but it becomes
a question of fact, perhaps for a
jury to determine, whether the
lode was known" This is cap
able of leading to a great deal of
dispute as to what constitutes a
known lode, and indeed it has 50
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25
LONE YELLOW
PINE MINE
Famous Property is Look
ing Fine.

Jack Harmon, one of the own
ers the Lone Yellow Pine group
of claims in the Ten Mile district
is in Elk City on business.
Mr.. Harmon states that the
past winter, he and his partner,
Mr.. Morrow, have been actively
developing their property. They
drove a cross-cut tunnel 65 TT. to
the vein, which cut the vein S5
ft. below any Of the other work
ings. The vein here was found
to be strong and well defined,
and carrying the same high
values that was found in the
other workings. The vein which
is better than four feet wide,
shows two feet Of ore on the
hanging wall, that is very free
and pans well. Mr.. Harmon
will have some assays made tC
determine the value of the weir
as a whole.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25
CONCENTRATES.

From the Mining and Scientific Press.
To remove old paint from iron
and steel, apply the flame of
gasoline torch until the paint
blisters and softens; it is then
scraped off while hot. Lye or
caustic soda can also be employ
ed to remove paint, but is incon-
venient to use, and has a bad
effect on the hands of the work.
men.
Tools, when not in use, should
be protected from rust by thin
coating Of oil. Any good nom
drying oil will do for the purpose
but mineral oil is better, as it
will not become rancid. Kero-
sene oil should be avoided. as
sulphuric acid is used in purify
ing the oil, and will cause the
tool to rust faster than when no
oil is used.
p, Plugs in classifiers, settling
tank, etc., can be readily in
serted without the operator suf-
tering the inconvenience Of a.
wetting, if the tapered end of the
plug be cut off at an angle of
, about 45 degrees. Turning the.
bevel from the operator will de-
fleet the stream away from him
and result in a gradual closing Of
the opening to be plugged.
Lake copper is a term applied
to copper which comes from the
, Lake Superior district, and has
a double significance, due to the
. fact that the copper from this
region differs fundamentally in
quality and method used in re-
J fning from that produced in
= other parts Of the United States,
y so that the real significance OF
the term is to designate the high
est quality Of copper rather thar
y a particular locality. Lake cop
- per, owing to its superior quality
= always sells for a fraction of {
II cent more tIlan electrolytic cop
per does.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25
AT WORK
ON MILL
Custom Plant Nearly
Completed.
MACHINERY BE IN PLACE SOON
Plenty Ore Pledged to Keep
Mill Running.
MACHINERY BE IN PLACE SOON

The building for the plant of
the Elk City Reduction company,
being built for the treatment Of
custom ore is now about COM
pleted. The frame is all erected
and it should be covered in a few
days.
None of the machinery will be
placed until the building is en-
closed and covered.
Manager Tytler has quite a
force of men at work at present
and expects to be able to. COM
plete the mill in a short time.
Mr.. Tytler will probably go to
Spokane in a few days to order
some special machinery that will
be needed in the process he in
tends using.
1t is expected that the plant
will be ready to receive ore, be-
fore all the machinery arrive:
and is put in place. In fact it il
the intention to be ready by the
time the roads are in shape tx
haul ore.
The company now contemplate
the buying of the ore on tn
dumps, and doing their owl
hauling. This it seems would b
the better plan as it would enabl
them to have their own teams
which they could keep busy, an,
, would not put the prospector t
!. the trouble of waiting for a tear
when he had ore to sell.
. The company claim to hav
q enough ore pledged to keep ther
, running steadily the comm
q summer, and there is no dout
, but that a great deal more Wi
be available.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25
ODD FELLOWS
GIVE DANCE
Was Very Generally AT
tended.

Gold Center Lodge No. II, I.
O. O. F., celebrated the anniver-
sary of the order by giving a
grand ball at their hall on Main
street, last Thursday night.
The lodge as is their custom,
extended a free invitation to all
their friends and well wishers,
and are to be highly congratu-
lated upon the manner this most
enjoyable entertainment was
conducted.
The ball was attended by al
most all the dance loving peop' e
of Elk City and vicinity, ard the
house vas filled with jolly folks
all bent on having a good time
regardless of corns and bunyOns
and hobhle skirts.
Refreshments were served in
the hall at, IL O'Clock after which
dancing continued until in the
small hours the floor manager
called Home, Sweet Home
when all went their way happy
and grateful for the entertain.
ment to the. order which have
for their motto, "do unto Others
as you would they do unto you.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25

desac, Bonners Ferry, Payette,
Occur d'Alene, Rathdrum, Nez
Perce, Valley, in Idaho, as well
as the following outside points:
Charleston, Wash, Weston, Ore,
Athena, Ore, Hillsdale, Mich,
Valley City, North Dakota,
Spanigle, Wash, and Ackley,
Iowa.
Such is the. demand for Lewis
ton Normal graduates that all of
these have secured desirable
positions in the state. In addi-
tion to the members of the out
going graduating class there will
also be about forty who will re-
ceive first grade five year certi-
ficates, Many. of these have
also concluded contracts for the
coming year.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25

Northern Pacific, was an arrival
from Spokane on his way to the
middle fork of the Clearwater.
He carried his fishing tackle and
declared that he was out on a
fishing trip for a few days"
The Mr.. Macdonald referred
to above, is we'll known here,
and as head geologist Of the
Northern Pacific, spent several
weeks in the Elk City country
last summer.
That the Northern Pacific in
tends to commence construction
of the Gilmore & Pittsburg road,
an exchange says:
During the past week there
was a great deal Of activity dis
played along the Armstead-Dil-
lon link of the Gilmore & Pitts
burg, according to reliable infor-
nation received in Boise. Nc
less than 25 Northern Pacific
cars loaded with material passec
through Dillon en- route to Arm
stead, where the material was
deposited to be used in con
struction work. The distance
between. Dillon and Armstead i!
% miles.
"Also the recent announce
ment of an agreement for leas'
of the Short Line tracks from
Armstead to a point just soutl
of Dillon has all the ear-mark
of the truth, as it is known tina
the Short Line has ordered an
other helping crew and engin
presumably to handle the in
creased work of the Gilmore
Pittsburg."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25
At the Golden Rule
coming yeal

Piping at the Golden Rule
placer is now at its best. Plenty
of water is now running, and the
way the snow is melting will last
for some time. In the hills, at
the head Of the ditch, the. snow
is melting very slowly these cold
days, which is very favorable for
placer miners. The owners ex-
pect, to make a good cleanup
this season, as they are piping
in good ground.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25
ALASKA COAL CLAIMS
Not One So Far Found VesA1d.
700 Cancelled.

Final report has been made by
the field division of the general
land office on 700 of the HOO
Alaska coal claims, and notice OF
the filings will be sent 20 the
claimants in due course of busi-
ness. The remaining 40 entries
are now under investigation
which is progressing as rapidly
as circumstances will permit.
This condition of affairs, land
Office officials sayis a sufficient
reply to the charge that the gov
ernment is delaying the opening
of the Alaska coal claims.
So far known, none Of the
claims in the various Alaska coal
fields has been found valid. In
the Tanana field all the locations
have been cancelled because nc
application for patent was made,
In the Cape Lisburne field
where a bluff Of coal overhangs
the shore of the Artic ocean. al
but two of the locations have
been cancelled.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25

led. Under the provisions of the
statute, the placer claimant may
make declaration concerning the
existence Of a lode or lodes ON
the ground and secure the same
by paying at the usual rate for
lode acreage, computing the same
at Is ft on either side of the
apex.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25
Lewiston Graduates Demand

The graduating class at the
Lewiston State Normal school is
the largest in the history of that
institution. There are thirty
nine graduates, the, following
towns being represented: Oro-
fino, Caldwell, Southwick. Lewis
ton, Middleton, Juliaetta, Weiser
Lardo, Salmon, Kendrick, Cul-
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25
Faults.

The terms normal fault" and
reverse fault" are used to de-
scribe the direction Of the move
ment of the faulted formation.
A normal fault, so called because
most common, is one in which
the hanging wall side of the fault
has moved downward. The term
reverse fault possesses the op-
posite significance. Regardless
Of such determinations, the real
problem is to find the direction
and amount of the movement by
reference to the position of the
collateral formations. Mining
Science.
N. B. Pettibone, is looking
after his stage business, at this
end Of the route.
Geo. Blaine, who is one of the
old times in the Elk City country
is in camp after an absence of
several years in Nevada.
R. McGregor, was at the Cen
ter Star, Tuesday. He states
the pack train, with supplies has
arrived, and work will be started
at once.
The forest rangers have gone
to Anderson Butte, where they
will establish a telephone and
signal station.
The Mining News for So,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25
FRANK PECK
MAKES DEAL
Former Elk. City Operator in
Povcupine.

From the Porcupine Nugget it
is learned that Frank M. Peck,
formerly of Elk City, has made
a sale, in what is called the
Swastika camp. The Nugget
states that Mr.. Peck received
$32, 900 for a piece Of property
he had recently purchased for
$4,000.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-05-25
Salmon Road Be Built
in Two Years.
SHORTEN ROUTE 283 MILES
Great Activity at Present in
Montana.

In a letter published in the
Lewiston Tribune, a few days
ago, from St. Paul man, gives
some inside information as to the
Salmon river road, that is of
especial interest to this section
of the country. After taking up
the Lolo pass branch of the
Northern Pacific, which was
started two years ago, and came
to a sudden stop, after it had
been contracted, the letter dwells
on the fact that James j. Hill,
then the dominant head Of the
N. P. stopped all improvements
inaugurated by the company,
until he had constructed num-
Der of electric lines that would
be feeders for the Great North
ern. The letter in part says:
"But while denied the oppor-
tunity to engage in actual con-
struction, the Northern Pacific
people have not been idle in
other ways, and now it is dis
closed that through the opera
tions of the Pittsburg & Gilmore
road, they have secured the best
route to the coast that will ever
be open to any railroad. 1t is
told to me that the Pittsburg &
Gilmore company started out as
a local organization backed by a
few capitalists of Pittsburg, and
that after they had built a por-
ton of the line, they needed
more money and went into the
New York market for it; that
the Northern Pacific investigated
the project and then became in
terested. However, that is only
a story. l believe that from the
very outset the N. P. has been
the backer, and that simply the
time has only arrived now when
It is no hindrance to them to al
low the identity Of the owner
ship of the Pittsburg & Gilmore
to be known. Northern Pacific
offices have all the plats of tht
surveys, and Northern Pacific
engineers are now directing the
field work. This is PRACTICAL!
all completed. AS | understand
It, great stretches of the road arr
now ready for the contractors
The new line will leave th'
Northern Pacific system in Mon
tana at Twin Bridges and TAX
an almost direct westerly cours
to Lewiston. 1t will shorten tn
distance from St. Paul to Port
land exactly 289 miles.
Later developments seem t
signify that the Lolo pass rout
will be taken up again this sum
mer, as in a private letter re
ceived by a resident Of Elk Cit
from Missoula, states that it j
we'll known in that city, that tn
construction of this branch Wi
commence this summer. In thi
connection, a personal mentio
taken from the Lewiston Teller
says:
''E. H. Macdonald. a civil Ell
gineer in the employ of tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
Los ANGELES EXAMINER
PAYS COMPLIMENTS TO UTAH

That Utah is taking the lead i'm most
thoroughly exploiting the resources OF the
state at the Pacific land show at Los
Angeles Is admitted by all who have Wis.,
tied The show, no matter from what part
Of the country. But 1t remained for the
Los Angeles Examiner. I'm "A feature story
Of the show In Sundays edition. 10 pay
compliment to the exhibits and the cf-
forts TO properly display them in these
Tomorrow will be Utah day and Utah
richly deserves day. Its display is
unique and ii IL is not complete. then
they grow marvellous number Of things
In Utah II shows grains fruit honey.
apples. and enough other things To fill a
catalogue Al or these have been ar
ranged I'm an artistic and effective man
ncT
There arc also some curios. as for in
stance. sage brush root that reached
fnurtcen feet through desert soil la quest
Of water, and might have crcpt farther
had II not been captured. In one corner
OF ms booth II - ease containing Splcn
did silver trophies wen in various corn
petitions where Utah had the whole west
as q rival"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
ROBBERY SUSPECTS
TO Be RETURNED
,Affidavits Contradict Alibi of
Bryan 0'Hara and Victor
ClOre.
special TO The Tribune.

Especial TO The Tribune,
4 OGDEN March 2S.-Armed with affi-
davits from reputable citizens Of Bingham
no offset the alibi defense OF Bryan
.O'Hsra and Victor Clore, now being held
Sn Michigan for holding up Southern Pa
;cific Overland Limited train mt Reese on
the evening OF January 2, Sheriff T. T.,
Harrison Will leave Ogden April Is 10
bring the two suspects back 10 this city
for trial.
At the time the hearing on the extra
idtion was being held O'Hara and Clore
made afficavits that they were iii Bine-
ham the night the limited was held up
and robbed and Porter w n. Davis shot
ito death. Sheriff Harrison has been busy
since his return from Michigan and has
tsucceeded I'm getting several affidavits
Showing that the two men were not In
lthc mining camp the evening OF the hold
governor assured him that the two men
would he turned owed To the Utah OH
lcers when they returned In April. and
believes that no trouble VIII be expert
Fenced in getting them back TO Ogden Tor
ltrlal.
4 Since the finding of the sawed off shot
gun by young Harold Hanson. near War
lren. where the train bandits had thrown
iii in an irrigation ditch Immediately after
holding up the train. another Bit of evil
dence against the Two men has been OBJ
/ tained which may assist in thc IDENTITY
fof the two suspects. Sheriff Harrison
has in his possession a rifle believed 10
he one of tho weapons used by the ban
dts. The weapon was obtained from an
ogden man whose identity the officers
refuse To divulsc at this time.
This citizen SAYS that he bought IL
from man closely resembling the pho
JoeraDh Of OHara a short time after the
robbery. lie is prepared TO Identify
'o'iiara rs soon as lie is brought back
80 Ogden. Members OF the train crow
hac" Inspected the rifle and say that
thcv are certain that II is the Identical
weapon carried by the bandits.
Pinkcrton men have taken the num-
her OF the shotgun and communicated
with lhc manufacturer 10 learn the iden-
'nriclnally sold Through this clue. il is
old. they have traced the purchase OF
linC NcaD0n 20 o. Iiara and ClOro.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
DIED


HNNSEN-GcorEe Henry Hansen. 4
ycar-old son of Hans c., and Sophia o.
sen Hansen, died at the parents resi-
dcncc %52 East Eighth South street.
March IS. OF pneumonia. Funeral notice
later.
SrEWART-In this city, March % 1911.
Sophia Stewart. aged 80 years Re-
mains will be shipped from O'Donncll ~
Co 8 narlors today "Wednesday to Beth
any. w. Va" FOR final intermcnt. Beth
any papers please copy.
HUGnES-n this city March -, 1911.
Anna Marian Hughes. aged Ga years.
Remain wll bc shipped from O'Don
nell & Co.'S parIors today "Wednesday
To san Diego. Cal. for final lntermeut.
San Diego papers please copy.
WlI.D.In this city, March IS. 1911. An
ma Bell Wild. beloved wife OF Al
fred Wild. Remains will be shipped from
O'Donnell e co. 5 Darlnrs today (Wcdncs
day. 10 1.ovcland, Colo. for final inter-
mont, Loveland papers please copy.
MONTY-At st. Marks hospital. Carrie
Monty. aged 90 years. wife OF William
H. Monty. She leaves a husband and foul
children. Tho remains arc at the under
taking rooms OF Il. w. Hall. Funeral no.
tice later.
BROCGH-In this city March 27. 1911.
Henry II. Brough. in his seventy -hfth
year. Funeral services will be held from
the family resident. 3T2 West Second
North street, today, March 20 at o'clock
y. m. nterment in City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
CLASH OF AUTHORITY.
Orc-Acs Comedy Between City EN-
poyees Enacted IN Streets of Ogden,
Src"lnl 10 The Tribune.

Src"lal 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 2S.-How little fish are
sometimes caught by big fish was dem
onstratcd this morning in a one-act
comedy on Grant avenue, when two
subordinate departments OF the munich
paliiy clashed while The representatives
of each department was carrying out the
duties OF his respective office. Special
Officer William Reast aud o. W. Sims
n negro dog catcher, both employed by
Ogden CiIy, were the principals In the
little comedy An unhitched horse and
"A masterlcss mongrel cur furnished the
setting.
Be il known that to Officer William
Roast is delegated tho authority to ar
rest all persons who leave their teams
standing unhitched on the streets OF the
city. To .. w. Sims the authority is
likewise delegated To chase the elusive
tramp dog, wearing no tag indicative of
some kind master mistress who has
paid the license fee to prevent his
slaughter.
Special Officer Reast WAS scanning the
street in search Of unethered animals
while Sims had left his rig in hasty pur-
suit OF n piebald cur which flashed past
him defiantly with u long coyote lope
Officer Reast stood guard over the
team until the dog catcher, having been
outdistanced In the race, returned. Then
Sims was placed under arrest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
WOOLEN MILLS OPENED.
Preparations Making for Production on
Large Scale.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, March 2$.-The machinery
was started going In the knight Wooler
mills yesterday. and there are now en-
ployed In and about the plant thirty six
persons, and this number is TO be In
creased the work is extended.
The work now being done consists ot
sorting, carding, spinning, dyeng. etc,
preparatory to starting the weaving ma
chimes, which will be in less than week.
w. L. Hanie the manager. has been
overhaulins the machinery for the past
two weeks. and ne is now busy super
v!sing the manufacture of nannels and
some other goods which have been or
dcred. in addition TO getting out samples
from which orders will be taken for next
years trade.
There are several carloads OF new ma
chinery now en- route from the east.
The old familiar whistle, which was such
II welcome sound I'm calling the workers
TO activity in tho past, has started to
blow daily. morning and night, and this
gives evidence Of the activity in indus
try and the indications around the mills
are that the manufacturing plant VIII
again become a busy hive Of production.
as in times past. when ESQ 10 500 oper-
atorS were employed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
NAV FALLS IN CAR
45O FEET TO DEATH
Runs Car Into Shaft at DAILY
Judge Mine; Body Found
in Pool.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune,
PARK CITY. March 2S.-Iohn Tick, :
native Of Austria, aged % years, fell ioC
feet 10 his death in tho Daily Judge mlnc
last night. Tick, who was Il station
tender. was working on the 1200foot
level and had run Il car of blocks down
TO place upon the cage The cage had
been removed. however, and Tick ran
his car into the shaft falling $50 feet
10 the bottom. which held thirty feet oi
water.
II was necessary TO pump out the wa
ter before the body could be recovered
When found. Ticks body was beneath
the car and crushed to n pulp.
The unfortunate young man had made
arrangements 10 leave Utah for his old
home in Austria on May i. He left nc
relatives in this conntrN. so far as known
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
Grazing Bids Are in.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO, March 2S.-The second bid for
grazing privileges on 5l.S30 acres of land
on the Strawberry reclamation project
reserve for 1911 was received by Engi-
neer ]. L. Iytle here today. and were
as follows Il. A. Bushman. Jr.. Adam
son Brothers and r. ]. Chipman OF Lehi
and American Fork. s9l26: j. II. Allen
and Sylvester Broadbent OF Heber. S5397.
The bid of Il. A. Bushman et al. is
ABOUT S@OUo above me bids OF March J.,
bureau in Washington as being alto
gether too low. The present bids are TO
he sent to Washington for approval or
rejection. The maximum number OF
stock TO he crazed on the land under the
lease is 5000 head of sheep. or one
sixth this number of cattle or horses.
This will make the cost OF grazing ap-
proximately 40 cents head for sheep and
$40 for other animals.