davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05
Wiaria NapiiarSi,

Der be6elltenbIte ii5ilionii6e 9iGter,
Der @egelnpart, lit am glbeno oes A..
Sonliars nan6 IGneerm 2eioen IN
ieiner 8ateritaOt 9atania geitorben,
mo er ieit ettpa 6reiBig Sabren Bro'
feiIor Der italienii1eu un0 ontifen
2iteratur Der llniueriitGt mar. Seine
poetii6e Saufbabn bat Ropiioroi
1863 nit 2ieoern unO einem Drama
,NanfreSi" er0iinet lmo oann in
einer mebr aIs pier6igiGbrigen Ia.
tigteit 5abIreide 9ihtimgeu aIler
@attllngen beroor9ebradt, open,
Shauipiele, aomooien, Ipriid)e umi
Iatiriibe @eoidte. glls feline Saiipt'
iperfe qeIten Oas btitorii6e Sebrge'
bi6t ,8aIingeneiis" in 5ebn @eiGn'
aen, Die bromatiI6eBbantaiie .6rau'
cesca 90 Rimini", Die 9ebrgeOidtt
,,9ueifero" uno n@iobbe", Der nsIs'
tel" (fettes @erD unb Ole lleber'
iesungen oes 2ufre3, GotailI unO So
ro8 Bon ben antifen 8orbiloern aus.
qebeno lit 8op;iaroi bod in ieiner
@eoanfen- uno gmpfinOunssrpelt Elm
aons moOerner Menih semeien. Der
nit ieinen leioenid,oftIiden, freibeit.
atmen6en @eoidten oft beftige Iitera.
ride SebOen berporriei. 9Iuiieben
erreate ieiner3eit iein BON beiOen Sci.
ten nit GROCER Sd6rfe sefiibrter
8umpf nit GarOucci, Oeiien 9lrs.
gang fir beibe nidt eigentIi6 riibm-
lif mar, aber Oem 0ifter Si3iliens
perb1ngniSooa mlrSe. inbem er bon
bo an BON uieIen ols abaetan betruf.
tet puroe rnS iidb aefIiiiertlif BON
Der SeffentIidfeit 3itriif3oa. 9Ils Elm
.,pctiidJsr GirlieOIer iii er nun, 6S
Sabre alt, aeItorbeu uno bat piele
StaIiener crit 0urd ieinen GoO mic
Der an iib, erinnert.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05
9onneritas, 5. Geptember 1912
Semofratif&e SeominatiOnen.
q atipnaI.

NatipnaI.
9Hr prGfbmt-@pubrup @iIiOn, BON R'p
STity.
Sir ght pr6fssnt-Sbumas 8. RaribaIl
BON Snbiana.
Staat.
auSitur @snnaI - R. 9. gtBptu, bon
Spbnstppn.
Siuats S&aBmefr - @iIiau 3. Berry,
psH Gbtftr.
GpuertB.
Gpnsub-R. ". Wt@inIty, BON Srantrn'
9tsisIatuE
1. DiFrtft-5bumus RurpBH BON BsR
SCRANTON.
2. DiAritt-S. R. 8abrinssr, BON NOrt
Suantpn.
8. 9iTrift-S. 8. 3sibIr, BON Der Central
Staht.
4. Difritt-pttsr 8. @ausban, BON StiIup.
5. DiRrift-Spbn 3. Naunipu, BON Gar.
bpnbals.
6. GifHiit-pauI @. atsu, BON &anfum.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

poren gesspunsen, enoH,en Qatknalb
sn treiben, Der ftd ali@ IN ber RIet
Satrrg tutStat- RnH fitrr1sGts ft6 he.
mtg nm bic noridriftsupdsige Uni
form, ionbern trug reid geftidte
Rode, bdtbores Belsperf unb Site
aus BruEat. 8ieIe Offt8iere bteIten
ppmroie tupS urebr Otap1. 9ns Der
biItnts Sptf&en SHbteren unb
Daannt&aften mar eaua eieenortte.
90 bteIs SfFbtere urtt BEN @erRetnen
ndte nertponbt sparen, eutptdsIb ii&
Elm Greitnbi9dftS rnb RaIuerab-
i8aftSner1dItuis. bos Inn 70 feiter
mar, oils ulon bon $ais az Sdus
berfebrte. Diefe DerbdItnffe Ittten
inter Better Ill. oeitpeiIiee unter-
bre4ung. Or fiibrh ben preiibti6en
9rtl ein urt6 nerIette bte @orSe
5asr4 nerf6tebeus iruIidbiurns, aus
aereuben iiberuomtuiena Renerirnseu.
8ieI UtiHtimmun9 erregte befoubers
bte gondrtft, pona9 8iirbentrGger,
bic @orbe9arsen befIeibeteu, BET ben
usbuneen on Der Spise ibrer Grtp-
penteiIe 81 mafhieren batten. Ran
lab NIT Startnen Wt6nner pte Sdu-
tpaIotp un1 Srubestoi bur9 ben Scot
Der StraBeu mor6ieren, Derartige
Rabnabmen erbitterten bic berap5bn.
te @orbe aubercrbentItd urb purben
fir ben i,luaen aaiier in Der GoIee
berbGnantsoou
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05
pts ruTtfdys o5arhs.
RittetIaaseu aus br Od&tGte be1
Glitsregimsnter bes 8area.
6sSAhas wts estnatsz sstmasssa ~ hsrsA IN
utjJsuHeit HnS Snp1e4t ana

aus Der @ergmgenERtt ber rui-
K9ea @arbe era6bH eirs ruiFi@e
8RiT4rtft irtereuunts GiuoeEettgu:
9h IN be Wsitte Der RegiRrunaseett
hr RoHeriu &nun beftomb bts @orbe
rur aus Spei Steshneuterna bem
9redbrdi9ensfiibRn ,tib benz Sfeme.
1tnM6RH; bic RnnrI4aften iesten
i4 ausffIiebIia ans GbeIleltteu bii'
fdntmen, Sas btnhertc Gber uiG4, oab
bte Warud4aften eelinu 70 itngebiloet
ta1reu pie be. :. Sffniere; Die
RagiuRnter fieIen 5eittpeiIis Sirbaus
iruter ben 9egrtff et,ter roben Col
hGtesta Salt ole boberen &ouman.
bo8 Daren bon 4usb1n6ern beiest;
nod dai 9aiier' BaIIs 3eiten ipurSen
Die rarfftf6en Offi3iere bon 6ieIeu
attsIanbern zen carailIe~ beban6elt
nu6 ntht ielten io9ar eeobrieigt uio
mibbon6elt. lin 6as gsiueau Der Sf-
tisiere 3ii bebeu, sriinbete WGinni6
N Netersbuirg cine art &o6etten.
hrps fir G6Iiee Rirt6er. Die Qu.
Frdhhe, bic muu bier iteIlte, Daren
re&t befheiSen: obligatorii9 tpareu
MIR Religion uno Rednen; ale an.
hereu 2ebrf1ber tpdren fafliItatip.
Dogegeu Iegte man sroBen Bert auf
1ou5eR, &eiten unS Setten. Sros
hre8 rieorigen 9tIorngsitarSes 5GbI.
teu ore 8ar6eofftNere 3ur SoTgeiea.
hoH, Don Der iie iibriseus in eeiiti.
ger 9eatebuna MIR tpenie abitn6en.
henu Der SofboIt Der Raiieriu Gnna
trllg nod Elm reht barbarii6es Sc.
prdae. Die SnFbdue tparen elm @e-
.m46 bon 8raht urt6 S4urirs, BON
Pr,tnf uro SdhuadIofigfeit. Gro.
BRre Berfeinering trat inter @liio-
beth EN-; biefe &utierin fii6rte einen
Sl6roeroeu Sofbalt ur6 f6u0erte
Iirr1irtofe 2ebensipete Wlan Iebte In
Sous uub 9raus, uno Die @aroe tat
g allen 5lroor, ba iie fib an ben ME
1trfboreroen 9eIi1ti9upgen bes So.
fes beteItaen nrirBte. Inter oieien
nnHt6n6en Ioderte iib Die 9if5ipIiu
Der SoEboter bis 3ir boaen BertpiI.
berine. Die @anberegimenter tparen
tEer Die eon5e StG6t SeritreiIt; Die
Wtanni6ofteu lo9en bel ben ginipob.
nerr i'm alartier un6 tpuroen crit
tn ben bier3iger SSabreu oes IS.
Sobrbun6erts in aaiernen Suianuuen
ge3ogeN. Die Sol6oten fiibrten ein
freies 2eben, Iagen in Sfe1rfen unS
Serbereert, 6rangen IN trimterern3 3u.
itaitS IN Die !SGuier Der norneburtcn
Bihber1trGgr uno forberten @el0
sic itnhlen tpte Raben unO idredten
aud Dor Raltb ni6t suribd. Rohoem
Sie &estmerter in anierren 5iriam.
menee3ogen naren, founte itraffere
DtiSipliu gebanHbabt peroen. SIN.
merbin erlalbten iih Die @aroeioIOa.
ten aILerIei Sreibeiter; iie paren 3u.
nueiIt ipoblbobeno uno baiiten iidb in
Der untaebuna pon8etersburg eigene
SGuier; Die lluterofii,iere hieIten lid
eigene @qrtragen, IN oenen tie in Der
StaOt paraSierten; iie trugen ele.
eante Grtrauniformeu unS mmeaben
ii6 nit einem Sdparm bon letbeigc-
uen 9ieuern. 8ei 1nraOeu Iieben iie
ii6 ibre @affen bon ibren 9ienern
uadtrageu. gtibt MIR bic Sffioiere.
ipnSern aud Die ltnterofiioiere unb
6ie @eneinen Der @arbe rnS tire 50.
uiIien poreu boffdbtg. Die Sffbiere
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-09-05

Sdwarse istOeue 8rapatten fam
man 0ur6 @euoen ODER Serfiir5en
lpieberbraufbnr MAIDEN. Sin6 iie
iebr idmusig, 10 reFbe man lie init
S.olmidfgeiIt iuieoer iauber.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11

pied . small suite Of rooms over tho
northeast corner Of Seventh and Main
streets, on the third floor, where he
earned hslihood by painting pictures
and charging photographs, died Sun
day evening ut the Reid Memorial
hospital. where he had been taken In
the city ambulance following the dis
covery OF his fatal illness Sunday
morning. He had been an invalid for
nearly thirty years.
Weber was 4 member Of q wealthy
family At Huntington. Indiana. Three
brothers living there: John. Jacob and
Anthony, often sent him money. They
pleaded with him to make his home
with them. but he remained here, be-
cause he said. he feared tho climate
at Huntington would cause his death.
He was 4 sufferer from = plumonary
disease.
The brothers have been wired the
news Of his death and funeral arrange
ments viii be made after the arrival OF
his relatives here. The deceased had
never married.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
MUST PAY DAMAGES
TO OPEN THE ROAD

In the event that Adam Howard is
not paid $500 damages, assessed TO
him by the jury in the road opening
case of F. w. Kienzle and others YER
sus Howard, which was heard some
time ago in the Wayne circuit court,
the road will not be opened. This is
Judge Fox's decision which he made
Saturday afternoon. in the case
The proposed road will run through
Towards farm in Clay township. 1t
was petitioned for by F. W. Kienzle,
trustee and was taken from the COM
missioners' court to the circuit court
by the petitioners. Howard remon-
strated against the vacation and open
ing of the road and was assessed $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
CONTRACT SIGNED
FOR A FIRE TRUCK
New Auto Combination Wag.
on Will Be of the Most
Approved Pattern.

Richmond will have an auto Are
truck in ninety days, the contract be-
tween tho Robinson Fire Apparatus
manufacturing company and the board
Of works. for the delivery of one Of
the combination chemical and ladder
auto trucks being signed this morn
ing. The truck will cost the city $500.
v. NJ. Robinson. vice-president Of the
Robinson company. was here this
morning and signed the contract for
the company. The truck is guaranteed
against all deficiencies in material and
workmanship for the space Of one
year. The city has fifteen days to test
the truck before accepting 1t.
The contract was let on the bids en-
tered January Is. and followed an ex-
haustive investigation by the board Of
works. and city fire chief Miller.
The truck, by the specifications. 10
to be of the best workmanship and
construction. 1t will have four cylin-
ders. eighty horsepower. capable of At
tanning a speed of forty miles per
hour has a self-starting device, carries
twenty gallons of gasoline. has double
chain drive. heavy channel steeltruss-
ed and reinforced frame. The brakes
are heavy. being internal expanding on
the rear wheels. and external con-
tracing on the counter shaft. The
wheel base Is 40 inches. One thous.
and two hundred feet Of ~ inch rub
Der lined cotton hose will be carried,
with 200 feet Of chemical hose, y inch
In diameter. Places will be made on
the side steps for the two acid tanks
One thirty-five gallon Champion Ste
gle chemical tank will also be placed
on the. truck.
The ladders. ono IS foot extension
and the other twelve foot roof lad.
der, will be on the machine.
The tires will be of solid rubber, the
front tires being 38 by s inches and
the rear tires. 80 by inches.
The Stegle engine chemical tank is
operated by the engine, and will throw
4 stream of chemicals to the top Of the
tallest building in the city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
HE RAISES LEMONS
IN ALIVING ROOM

George II. Pioneer. one Of the best
ohme at Lafayette, and father of En-
nest Pioneer. 109 Southwest Second
street of this city. has grown some of
the largest lemons ever displayed in
Lafayette Mr.. Pioneer grew four large
lemons on a small plant in his room at
the home. the largest lemon weighing
twenty ounces and measuring fifteen
inches in circumference. The tree
which bore the fruit is only four feet
high. Last season Mr.. Pioneer picked
100 lemons from the tree
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
COLONEL" EGBERT
BACK IN RICHMOND

c. Q. Egbert, formerly Of this city,
who has been In the west seventeen
years 1T Los Angeles most of the time.
where he engaged In the sign painting
business, has returned to this city and
started a similar establishment Colo
mel" as he is Familiarity known, has
been in Atlanta, Memphis, Toledo. Los
Angeles, Indianapolis, and many 9th.
er cities, but he states he would rath.
er live in Richmond and announces he
has come home to stay"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
NEW MEXICO WILL
SELECT SENATORS
(NationAl News Association

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, March 11.-New
Mexico's first State legislature con-
vened here today. During tho first
week or ten days of the session the
interest Of tho lawmakers will be cen
tered almost wholly upon the election
of two United States senators. The
Republicans have a majority Of nine
on joint ballot. insuring the selection
of two Republicans as the first repre-
sentatives Of New Mexico In the upper
house of the national Congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
IN PROBATE COURT

Claim for $3.50 has been filed in the
Wayne circuit court by Matilda Burgin
versus the estate Of Jennie Warfield
for services rendered, boarding and
lodging.
Nora Nolder has filed claim against
the estate Of Mary A. Roberts for
$3.50 for millinery
The Great Central Tea company has
also filed a claim against the estate of
Mary A. Roberts. The amount OF
$44.03 is asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
City Statistics


HOWELLS-Hillard Howslls, aged
eight months. infant son Of Frank and
Nellie Howells. lOl North Twentieth
street. died at the homo Sunday morn
ing. The funeral will b Tuesday after
noon ut o'clock from the home. In.
terment at Earlham. Friends may call
1t any time.
KOFSKI-Fred w. Kofski. aged 80.
died at his home. 500 North Eighth
street this morning ut $50 after .
long illness. He suffered from tuber.
culosis. which caused his death. He
leaves . wife. one daughter and two
sons. The deceased vas . plumber by
trade. Funeral arrangements will be
made known later.
BROWN-Mary H. Brown, aged so,
died at her home. 1894 Main street at
1880 this morning. She leaves three
sons and two daughters. Albert. Edgar
and Mrs. Charles stoes Of Chicago:
Harry. Of Philadelphia: and Miss Ad.
die Brown, Of this city. The funeral
will be held Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. ut the First Presbyteriah
church. The Rev. T. J. Graham will
have charge Of the ceremonies. The
interment will BE- ut Earlham. Friends
may call Tuesday from 2 to I in the
afternoon and from Z to 3 In the even
ing. The casket will not be opened Ut
the church.
HARRl0-Howard Harris, aged 80.
died q HE home. 1873 North @ street
Sunday morning. He leaves . wife.
Lissie Harris. and mother. The funeral
Will b Tuesday afternoon at $3.50
from the Bethel NJ. =. church. burial
% - ct Earlham. Friends may call ut
any time. Harris was perhaps better
known ~ 'Ksntuck" to hia many
friends and aoQuaintances.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
A fraaie Possibility.

Uncle Leven. a grizzled old wood
sawyer. was told by . lady for whom
be had bsen working to wait in the
kitchen for his supper. Aunt Caroline,
the cook, nlled his plate with choice
bits from the great house" table. and
Uncle Lcven fell upon them with rel.
ish. Soon. however, . cloud crossed
his face.
what all you, Unc' Leven1" asked
Aunt Caroline solicitously. els you
got Or painr'
"Tain't dat SIS Calline." said Uncle
Lsven. but ~ feared I'll git hlled up
befo' ! eats al ! wants."-Youth's Com
noni0n.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
FINAL ARGUMENTS

The final arguments Of the case of
Margaret B. McCaffery versus the p.
c.. c. & st. L. Railroad company COM
plant for ejectment and damages was
heard this morning In circuit court by
Judge Fox. Evidence in the case was
heard several weeks ago but the argu-
ments were not made until today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
FILE SUIT ON NOTE

George B. Harris has filed suit
against John NJ Jarrett and Elizabeth
Jarrett, complaint on note and to
foreclose mortgage. The demand ia
$1.400. According to the complaint
the defendant gave q promissory note
for $500 to the plaintiff May 6. 1904,
calling for interest at Z per cent per
annum. AS security a mortgage On
real estate in Fountain City was given.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB
DIRECTORS GUESTS

The officers and directors OF the
Commercial club will be the guests OF
the directors Of the Young Mems Bus
mess Club at banquet to be given to-
morrow evening at the Westcott hotel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
J. M. LITTLE ESTATE

The petition OF the Dickinson Trust
company for the appointment of ad-
ministrator Of the estate of the late
Josiah NJ. Little has been approved
by Judge Fox. The probable value Of
the estate IL said to be $4,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
A Cioar liahtoe.

Gibbs-l went q railway Journey the
other day and took q box Of cigars
with me. Nibbs-Well. suppose you
had . good smoke7 Gibbs-Aye. had
that. but when the train had started
I found I'd no matches. Nibbs-No
matches. and yet you'd . good smoke?
How did you manage for q nght2
Gibbs-Well. You zee. I opened the box.
took ont one. and that made the box -
CHAR Naturalization Tit-Bit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
DEPUTY TREASURER

Miss Edna McMahan has been ap-
pointed deputy city treasurer by city
treasurer Albertson with headquar-
tiers at the office of city controller
McMahan. All payments into the city
treasury, with the exception of the
taxes and street improvement assess
ments are to be made at the city build.
ing now, to Miss McMahan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
CARD PARTY TUESDAY

The Ladies Hustiers OF the Loyal
Order Of Moose will give 4 card party
at Luken's Hall. March 18th. 1919, At
o'clock in the evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11

There IL 10 great genius WitAout 4
tancture Of mAdAeaS.-Seneco.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11

Then He Went Home.
He-l dreamed Of you last night. Do
you ever dream Of met She (suppress-
ing q yawn,-No. 0dt I'd ike to very
much.-Dotrolt Free Presa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
AN AGED RECLUSE
EXPIRED SUNDAY

Phillip Weber. aged 10. an invalid.
who for over twenty years had occu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
The Cur.

The Curo.
ALAS. I am blind!' walled Love
why don't you consult q doctorf"
asked Experience. II know q famous
specialist who could cure you"
"What n hiS name?' asked Love.
Marriage" replied Experience
Philadelphia Record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11

Palladium Want Ads Pay.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11
Coniuoa1 Amnn;&ioa

Cenjueal Amonitisa.
Shell was q fool when I married
you. He-Aren't you q fool still? She
NO. I am not. He-Then You should
b thankful to mo for reforming you
London Tt-Bits.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11

WemsnliIse.
Cnwford-How did your wife come
10 buy you al those suspendersl Crab
shawl think she wanted the pretty
boxoo thay came in.-Judee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-03-11

We must carefully distinguish b.
tween the absence OF tact and the pres
ence Of principle.-JOhn Davidson.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
CURB STOCKS.

!. \. Minnear n Co. say today:
Coppers were in better demand
What little selling there was, was
readily absorbed There was a much
better undertone and in several In q
stances market losses We're recorded
Chino. and Butte and Superior were
the leaders. Even though North Butte
directors saw fit 20 declare only a 90
cent quarterly dividend. the same as
last time. this issue advanced a point
They could have paid more as they
were earning on 17% cent metal about
$3.50 pe1 share, although undoubtedly
the directors deemed It more advis-
able 10 increase the surplus. Ahmeek
declared a quarterly dividend ot ~
as compared with s. last time, or an
increase of 81. The matter assisted
greatly in creating better sentiment
ir regard To the Lake copper stock>
and we cannot help bul feel that the
little scare is over. Regular quarterly
dividend announced on Nipissing al
37ia cents.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
BROKERS' GOSSIP
oiibway.

oii5way.
The kcarsarsc lode is badly split ON
The OilUay property. In fact its
broken condition is something of q
handicap to economical mining. m
many instances horses Of trap break
into The vein. splitting il in the cen
ter into two veins. Invariably these
veins come tcecther asaln and az the
point Of unity tnc rock b. exceptionally
rich iu copper
Numbcr 2 shaft has been hottpmed
100 Tho 1900 foot level and there has
been no sinking below this depth for
SCAR past Thc srnsscut from the six
ocuth level Go the west ought 90 cut
jho vein very soon. The crosscut is in
lbs feat 40 rhis writing. From tho re-
suits secured Co., The drill at this point
Che vciu ought 90 make the best show
ng OF Juy oDcuins in the. Ojibway
tract
Number shaft Is down 2045 feet
There has been no drifting either way
below the seventeenth level. Drifts
are now in both ways from the six
ipputh ana seventeenth levers ana TINS
rock is broken and piaced on the stocl
pile 10 is fairly good Kearsarge iod,
commercial copper. judging from app
poarauccs. The drift ON the seven
t.cnth level Is I'm $50 fcct north ano
Jhc sixteenth level drift is in 200 feet
north.
\ force Of sixty men IS az work al
the OHbway and five machines arc
working underground. a long tim,
tost Of the one man drill was mad,
but it was found not suited 20 the roci
IN this minc and has been Discarded
The company had $4,000 on han,
when the last annual report was is
sued. May T. 1912 and monthly ex
penscs are $4,000. No assessment vii
be called until next year
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
Poultry Shipping Crate.

who wish to build crates after this
pattern, writes Il. f. Barry, in the
Successful Farming.
The drawing will give a correct idea
Of how 10 put the crates together and
the following lumber bills will IL fol-
lowed give correct results.
The material. II person is to use
any number of these crates of GER
tain size he can best go TO box fac
tory or mill and have them cut to or
der.
The long stock should consist OF
boards any length six inches wide by
.hree-eighths inch thick to be used for
bottom. Stats any length three
nches wide by three-eighths inch
hick. Frame stock any length three
inches wide by three-fourths inch
.hick. Common stock spruce surfaced
.wo sides.
It will be found desirable to make
.hree sizes of these crates OF suit
able height for broiiers and fryers and
at least two sizes for mature fowl and
for turkeys.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16
NEVADA HILLS.

The monthly report cf the Nevada
Hills Mining Co. covering operations
iE July, has just been issued and
shows that highly satisfactory results
are being obtained In the mines and
mill OF the comEany The average
Namc of the ore treated was S2S44.
slightly below that Of the previous
month. and the total production was
approximately $3.50 tons, of a arosr
value of $1OL2el.12 The percentage
of recovery was 912 or several points
hetter than n June.
Nct profits for the month amounted
TO SG4S941O one shipment of high
grade ore less than seven tons. was
valued az S9Ci,Sc per ton and Welded a
net return Of Sj95l or almost su1lcient
To pay for the entire months devol-
opment work. The property Is making
an excellent showing and new ore re
serves are constantly being placed iu.
sight. II is notable that milling costs
have been reduced to S2.0G per tor
with a materially advanced rate Of r.
covery. Some of the items OF expense
win be considerably reduced as IA.
business OF conducting the propert,
becomes further adjusted.
The Calumet news., 1912-09-16

vein cut in this shaft. There is some
doubt as 10 whether II is the main
vein an a branch Victoria's : lode Is still
very lean and n is only due 10 the fact
that they have the most economical
method In the district-c water power
plant that the company is not losing
money As a matter Of fact Victoria
rock Is not showing better than four
teen pounds of rock 10 the ton and
he fact that 1t can take profit on a
production of eG which was the
AUGUST outputs remarkable In a
small property. In addition TO other
difficulties the vein is irregular and
oftentimes the copper swings from
the footwal to the hanging side of tho
lode Diamond drilling Is now being
resorted to. with good results. 20 10
cate the lode in advance of blasting.