davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
it is so
different
other soap

is what the lady referred to as she
 bought a box It really is an eX- ceptional blend of Palm and Olive Oils.-so refreshing, so cleansing, so dainty. Sold and recommended by
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
SUNDAY OFFERING
 OF | 1. BAND

Ford Veranda at 8 D. m.
 The regular concert offering of the Industrial Liberty band, Professor Bustos. director, will consist of Q program of extra merit. The music will be discOursed from the balcony of the Ford hotel. the usual place.
 The following is the menu:
 March-"Old Comrades ...... .Teike Bolero Espanol-"F'lOres de Cuba"
 .... ....... ........ BrockenshiEe
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

Deficiency in temperature yesterday l degree Deficiency in temperature since first of month , degrees. Accumulated deficiency in temper ature since January l, 163 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, 005 inch
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 014 inch. Accumulated excess in rainfall since January l, 019 inch.
 ROBERT R. BRIGGS,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, NTST-Postoffice building. en- trance on Monroe street. Sunday service at II a. m., subject of the les son sermon, Love" Wednesday eve ming testimony meeting at 8 o'clock. Visitors are cordially invited to at tend church services.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
Of Local Interest

Before leaving home for your summer vacation, arrange to have the ARIZONA REPUBLI- CAN forwarded to you. Your ad- dress changed as often as you wish without extra charge. Keep posted while away, by reading The Republican the big reliable every day in the year paper.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04

CHES-PeacheS 1c pound Sunday and Monday at Hall Bros. fruit ranch.
Arizona republican., 1912-08-04
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican

Data for 24 hours ending C p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31

1t was not until Johnny knock
ed out Rivers that he became a
national figure. Rivers won a de-
scision over Kilbane in one bout,
but refused to meet him again I'M
til he saw Kilbane just shade
Patsy Kline. While watching
this bout he decided Kilbane
would be easier and fell into a
cleverly baited trap, set by Jimmy
Dunn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31
Tommy Kilbane,

Tommy Kilbane, now a light
weight, is to fight Rivers, who
has also graduated from the
featherweight class. He is con-
fdent he can beat the Mexican.
and if he does he will jump into.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31

Kilbane is a natural feather
weight. He can make 100 ring
side and does not have to reduce
a bit to make l22, at which he will
meet Attell. He will enter the
ring with every bit of his strength
and speed and like many others,
/ believe he will annex the crown
worn SO long and so masterfullY
by Abe Attell. -. So, Isl III.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31

a commanding position.
Few victories surprised the
fight fans more than Johnny Kill
bane's knockout of Rivers. John
ny was not supposed to possess a
punch, and when he knocked out
the tough Mexican, it was a
shock. Also, as Kilbane tells it,
the K. o. was the result of a care
full plan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31

Kilbane by reason Of his first Vic7
tory, Attell will be disappointed,
for the Kilbane of today does not
resemble the Kilbane of a year
ago. He is one of the fastest
and cleverest boxers in the game.
Kilbane is at Venice, near Los
Angeles, training with Champion
Johnny Coulon and Tommy Kill
bane, under the eye of Manager
Jim Dunn. The Kilbanes are not
related. Johnny has defeated
Tommy, but recently they made
up, after an ennity of years.
1t was Tommy Kilbane who
boxed Attell in Cleveland, the
night the champions shoulder
was broken. This accident, it is
said, started Abe on the back
ward journey. Kilbane outweigh
ed-Attel1 and was winning when
the accident occurred.
1t would be strange if Johnny
should win from Abe, using Tom
my as a stepping stone to the
championship.
1t was not until Johnny knock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-31

the K. o. was the result of a care
full plan. ~
Referee Eyton made us break
from clinches, by walking be-
tween us" Kilbane told me. "He
generally went through from my
left, and this gave Rivers chance
to draw back his right for a hay
maker. AS soon as Eyton sep
arated us, Rivers would rush and
swing his right. l laid for him
half a dozen times, with right
hook, but missed him by inches.
1--WE separated readily enough
for Eyton, but once l held on for
a minute and then stepped back
quickly. I saw Rivers start his
swing. 1 stepped inside and
hooked my right to- his jaw, just
as he was coming in. He went
down for nine and when he got up
I measured him and knocked him
out. That's all there was to it."
Kilho1a SC , o,+u1al faa+6ap
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
COPPER STRIKE ON NORTH
FORK LOOKS PROMISING
Late Reports Confirm Belief That New
Belt viii Attract Much At
tenton in Future.

Following the first discovery of the
new copper belt along the upper wa
ters of the North Fork river excellent
reports have continued to come in
from that field and every report car
ries the assurance that some big mines
are to be added to the producers of
this district, says the Wardner News.
The new strike Is some 25 miles north
of Pritchard where the nearest rail-
road connection can be made,
Among the local men who secured
good claims in the new field are John
Fernan and Bill Crumley. They We're
early on the ground and located eight
full claims on which an excellent
showing of copper has been made.
They are pushing their work ahead
vigorously and are preparing to work
steadily all winter. A few days ago a
deal was closed in which the three
claims adjoining the Fernan group
sold for $4,000 and negotiations are
said to be under way for another
group nearby at an even larger figure
Eastern representatives have been on
the ground and eastern capital Is ex-
pected to come In and help prosecute
the development work this winter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
GREAT MINE ACCIDENTS
RESULT OF CARELESSNESs.
Industry Is Not Shown to Be the Most
Hazardous But Is Far From
the Safest.

Although statistics have been quoted
to show that mining Is less dangerous
than many other occupations, there Is
still no doubt that there are many oc-
equations that are safer. If the factor
or personal carelessness, ignorance or
laziness on the part of underground
workers could be eliminated, then in
deed, mining would become a safe oc-
cupation.
Most of the great mine accidents
that shock the nation and the world
from time to time are usually due to
somebody's carelessness. Although 1t
is the great accidents-mine fires and
explosions of gas or dust in coal
mines and some times of powder-that
attract the widest public attention it
is the small accidents, such as falls of
roof, delayed blasts. falls down shafts,
etc, that are responsible for most of
the deaths and injuries in mines. In
the great majority of cases these, too,
are due to individual carelessness on
| the part of the victim
ISHpIdHCe mas Deen tne cause or
many Of the accidents of the past, but
| 1t is becoming less and less excusabe
as the years go by. State mining de-
partments and the national bureau of
mines have done and are doing much
in spreading Of information concern
ing the causes and means of prevent
ing mine accidents.
State mining laws are becoming
more and more stringent with the view
to increasing the safety of mining
Wise legislation is. however. only part
of the solution of the accident prob
lem. Unless adequate provision is
made for enforcing the laws they are
useless.
In spite of all laws safety in mines
can not be assured until all under
ground workers can be brought to
full realization of the danger to them
selves and others of thoughtless acts
This is difficult but progress is being
made.-Mining and Engineering World
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
SILVER CABLE REPORTS
AN IMPORTANT STRIKE
VEIN ENCOUNTERED IN INTER-
MEDIATE TuNNEL-SAlD TO
HAVE 5-FOOT WIDTH.
Strike Causes Furry in Stock Market
and Many Shares Have Changed
Hands on Strength of the Showing
Made.

One of the events of the week that
has been the subject of discussion in
mining circles was the strike reported
by Manager Gus Meyers In the silver
Gable. This property. lying east of
Mullan. near the summit. has been in
the limelight on several occasions.
when strikes of greater or less import
ance have caused the stock to advance
locally and on the Spokane board. The
recent find caused jump OF several
cents, and it is said no stock was Of
fered for sale that was not quickly
taken.
According to Manager Myers, the
vein was encountered In the new in
termediate tunnel and 5-foot width
has already been proven, while at last
accounts the miners had not worked
through the body of ore 1t is said
that this vein was encountered in the
upper workings several months ago. It
contained some very high grade ore
and was proven for distance of more
than zoo feet, 1t was then considered
advisable to drive lower tunnel which
has been done and the intermediate
tunnel in which the find was made last
week. was driven to determine the dip
OF the vein. The strike was made at a
vertical depth of 425 feet
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
MINES ANp MINING
SMOOr BILLS PROVISIONS
COVER IMPORTANT FEATURES.
Does Away With Fruitful Source OF
Litigation in Matter of Extra
Lateral Rights.

In some particulars the Smoot bill
which was introduced in the l.. S. sen
late some months ago by Senator
Smoot of Utah, is wholesome legisla-
ton, even at this late day. That ex.
| ira lateral rights have been the most
fruitful source of litigation is wei
known and the bill provides that there
shall be none hereafter 1t also pro-
vides that the claim shall remain OF
the same size as 1t is now. ie Soon
| 1900 feet Another section of the bill
provides that patent must be obtained
within seven years after location. Eli.
mination Of extra lateral rights car
lries with it another demand, that OF
enlarging the size of the claim anG
our opinion, expressed off hand, is thai
the case would be best covered by
providing that the claim may be 1500N
1900 feet square and located with the
discovery within the boundaries. This
would enable the locator to so adjust
his claim as to dip of the vein as tc
give him greater area on the vein
than If the vein or lode was in the cen :
ter of the claim. AS to the securing
of patent within seven years, consid-
cradle objection may be made on the
ground that SO much as four years
have been consumed between date of
application and final granting of pat
ent. Half of this time, two years.
would give the locator but five years
in which to have done an equivalent
of $500 worth of work on each claim
to comply with the law as to total
amount of work to be done prior to
application for patent AS an argu-
ment against any specified time for OBJ
tanning "a patent it may be cited that
the claim once patented unless already
productive or nearly SO, is permitted
to remain idle. No idle mineral claim
ever made a mine. 1t should be re-
membered that the price which is paid
for lode claim, per acre, is in excess
Of that paid for any other land except
coal, therefore, as a matter of revenue
the government can well afford to
grant patent without delay or contest.
In the usual situation of lode claim
who would pay so much as IS per acre
FOR grazing or agricultural land after
having done S25 per acre in develop
nent and improvements and paid all
necessary survey, advertising and 9TH
sr fees, totaling about $500 per claim
FEET square claim, with mineral discoy-
ery or vein or lode within the boun-
laries and extra lateral rights elimin-
ated, the present law is good enough
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
COAL MINED REPRESENTS
BUT HALF OF DEPOSITS
Other Half, According to Dr.. Holmes
Either Is Wasted or Left Use
less Underground.

OF a production of 50O000,o00 tons
of coal in the United States in the las
year, 100000 tons were either vast
ed or left underground, probably un.
/ fit for future use, according to state.
ment by DR. Joseph A. Holmes, direc-
tor of the United States bureau OF
mines.
In addition to this startling waste
DR.. Holmes declares that users of coal
through faulty methods, derived only
about 10 per cent of the energy of Goa
used. Furthermore, he added, the loss
in waste of other minerals, such as
zinc, nitrogren, potash, sulphur and
natural gas would reach into the hun
dreds of millions of dollars annually.
Director Holmes based his declara p.
tion on an exhaustive report made by
G. l.. Parsons, chief mineral chemist
of the bureau, who points out some of
the heaviest annual losses as follows:
Two hundred and fifty million tons
of coal
More natural gas than is now man
ufactured'
Ninety per cent of the energy of
coal consumed.
By Anticipated coke making meth
DDS, s40,0OOOO0
Nine million tons of sulphuric id
from smeIter chimneys.
These losses are only the beginnings
of the enormous drains on the coun-
trys natural resources, Mr.. Parsons
contends. officials of the bureau, how
ever, are hopeful for strides toward re-
form. Already, they say, remedial laws.
federal, state and municipal, are bring
ing about better understanding of
the situation.
The statement contains the charge
that many valuable mineral deposits
are lying idle, while the products are
being imported from other countries.
and further declares that through the
wasteful use of certain Of the miner Is
the ultimate exhaustion and dissipa-
ton of some of the important useful
minerals of today from the standpoint
of the race and in the light of present
knowledge is in sight
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
CONTRACT ON SNOWSTORM
EXTENSION PROGRESSING.
Work Under Direction Of B. n. Lively
Will Be Carried on Throughout
the Winter Season.

j. B. Annear, mining man of Den
yer, and Commissioner D. c. COATES Of
Spokane spent several days in Wal
lace recently and while here made a
thorough investigation Of the Snow
storm Extension property, in which the
former Wallace man is interested.
They are evidently pleased with the
progress being made and believe the
persons interested, many of whom
have invested large sums in opening
up the property, will soon be receiving
returns.
B. Fl. Lively is directing on contract
the work of force of men who are
drifting on the contact between the
Reyette and the st. iiegis quartzite, on
the Snowstorm vein. This work will
be continued without interruption
throughout the winter season. They
have a distance Of about 800 feet yet
to go before prosecuting the vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
CREED A GREAT PRODUCER
AS LATEST FIGURES SHOW
Report Issued on Geology and Ore De-
posits Of Famous Region Give
Total as $37 100000.

The geology and ore deposits of the
briefly described in a preliminary re-
port published by the United States
geological survey as bulletin 500 L
IAN advance chapter from bulletin $500
by w. II. Emmons and E. S. Larsen.
| In the eighties the upper portion of
the valley of the Rio Grande was a
route of transportation between Wag-
| IN Wheel Gap and the flourishing min
| ing camps near Silverton and Lake
| City This route passed very near the
present site of Creede and nearer still
| to Sunnyside, a small camp about two
| miles west of Creede. Some of the
Argonauts halted on the way long
enough to prospect the steep mountain
slopes along the valley and, finding
encouraging indications, located sew
| eral claims. There is no record of any
new discoveries from 1886 until Aug
| ust, 1889, when n. c. Creole. T.. r.
| Taylor and G. l.. Smith located the
Holy Moses mine on Campbell noun
tain. The following summer Creole
located the Ethel and C. f. Nelson
located the Solomon claim The min
| ing district that was formed was call
ed the King Solomon district; it is east
of and nearly contiguous to the Sun
nyside district.
When it became generally known
10 n
the Holy Moses mine to d. Fl. Moffat
of Denver, prospecting was renewed
with great vigor and in June 1891,
several prospectors from Del Norte
discovered the Last Chance mine on
Bachelor Mountain.
The railroad from Wagon Wheel
Cap was extended to the district in
1891 and the first train arrived at
Creole on December 16 of that year. 1t
is credibly reported that the town
housed 10000 people in the early nine
ties. The district has been produc-
ing almost continuously since the ad
vent Of the railroad and the daily
tonnage in the nineties was large.
DuTluR SoI1e VI THESE years SllNeT Was
at very low price but the mining op-
erations were profitable nevertheless.
The production has declined somewhat
in recent years and in 1910 it was ST.,
O36,2S6. The total production of the
district Is estimated at $37,500,000.
Conditions are stated to be favorable
for cheap mining. Fissure veins in the
volcanic rocks, containing gold, sill
yer, lead and zinc. are nearly every
where of good width and have been
subjected to very extensive fracturing
and crushing so that much Of the work
has been done with pick and shovel.
One of the largest slopes was milled
from the bottom without preliminary
blasting or breaking the ore. At pres
ent all the stopping is done by hand.
owing to the fractured condition of
the rock the miners find their labors
lighter than in many neighboring dis
tricts.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
CLEARWATER CLAIMS
GIVE UP TREASURES
BOTH QUARTZ AND PLACER
CLAIMS EXPERIENCED PRO-
FlTABLE SEASON.
Contract Let for Tunnel on the Calu
met and Hecla, and for Reservoir to
Store Waters of Spaniel Greek, to Be
Used in Placer Operations.

]. p. Rogers returned few days age
from the Clearwater country, where he
| is interested in some very promising
and productive mining properties, both
placer and quartz. The season has
been a profitable one and while not
willing to give out the exact figures
Mr.. Rogers frankly admits that the re-
turns on the labor and money expend-
ed have been entirely satisfactory. The
coming year, however. will be much
more profitable one, there is reason to
believe, for the reason that the COM
panies in which he is a stakeholder
will be in better shape to handle the
work and be prepared to do a great
deal more of it.
The placer proposition in which the
hopes of Mr.. Rogers and his associates
are interested is the Clearwater Gold
Mining company and the quartz is the
Calumet and Hecla. Just before COM
ing out the officers of the former
awarded a contract for big reservoir
to be built Immediately for the placer
property 1t will require, in addition
to other material, 5000 feet of lumber
in it's construction and will be suffi-
GENTLY large to store the overnight
flow of water in Spaniel creek, and
increasing by fully 100 per cent the
volume of water available each day
and enabling the company to work full
thaws in the early spring until the
freezing weather of the following VIM
ter puts an end to the seasons oper-
ations. Spaniel creek carries ocnsid-
cradle water during the summer and
is a tributary to the Clearwater.
The company's placer ground, Mr..
Rogers states, averaged to 10 cents
to the shovelful of dirt on the false
bedrock and subsequent work proved
the dirt on the true bedrock to aver
age rs cents per pan. The true is four
and half to five feet lower than the
false bed, the strata between being
of decomposed quartz, heav
lily impregnated with oxide of iron, and
shows strong naturalization.
More Tunnel Contracted.
In view of the intended development
on the lode claims, another contract
for tunnel has just been let to Nels
following the 100-foot
stretch just completed The ledge has
been running through quartz that pans
gold, while copper has also been shown
by the assays quite recently made.
The extension just contracted for, it is
expected, will tap the shaft which is
now down SO feet. Prospecting work
will not be carried on until next spring
but the development will leave every
thing in fine shape to begin activities
in the early spring. Mr.. Rogers is
confident that the interest in the |
section will be greater in
the coming year than ever before.
The Kansas City dredge, tried out |
for long time with varying success, |
has been abandoned as means of ex-
tracting gold from the river owing to |
the inability of the operators to reach |
bedrock 1t is understood that arrange
ments are being made by this company |
to establish hydraulic system in the
near future.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
OWNERS DEVELOP BIG ELK.

After having been worked on lease
for some time, the Big Elk mine on the
Milwaukee road near the Idaho Mon
tana line. has again come into the
control of the owners and they will
personally direct the development OF
the property on big scale. Most OF
the stock is owned in Wallace and Mis-
recently the following officers were
elected: E. l.. Protesting, president; H
J. Rossi, vice president; A. H. Feather
stone, secretary; and Peter Peterson
manager.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
LEAD CRYSTALS LEASES.

The Murray Sun is Informed that a
controlling interest in the Lead Crys-
tails mining property on West Eagle
has been secured by Mr. Fisher of
Wisconsin, who inspected the prop
erty a few weeks ago and that work on
same will be commenced with as little
delay as possible. This Is one of the
most promising. prospects in the dis
trict and its development will be
watched with much interest.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12

Mining men read the legal notices in
the Wallace Miner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
BULLION SHIPS CAR.

A car Of ore was shipped from the
Bullion last Sunday, consignment be-
ing to the East Helena smelter. The
shipment was made from Saltese and
comprised 25 tons. There is much
more ore ready for shipment and ar
rangements are being made to have it
followin a short time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
WHY
SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM?

We use Natures own methods, con
sisting of heat, electricity, vibration,
violet rays and manipulation with the
hands.
The Human Bake oven is the great
est known remedy for rheumatism
Female diseases, stiff and sWollel
Joints, blood poison, stomach and iNer
trouble.
II you are sick we can help you
CHICAGO SPECIALISTS.
Phones: Pacific, Main PATS Home, 3oo4
Rooms 3O5-6-7-89 Rookery buld,ng
SPOKANE WAoH.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
EASTERN OWNERS VISIT MINE.

During the past few days the ANA
zon- Dixie, over the divide and near
the Idaho line, has been visited by
several Of the eastern capitalists who
have invested in the stock Among
lake and j. w. Sampson Of Youngs-
town, Ohio.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
GOVERNED BY CIRCUMSTANCE

She (gushingly)-What magnif-
cent great dane! And of course his
name Is Hamlet?
He (the owner)-Not exactly, you
see I--er-couldn't consistently use
that name. The best l could do was
to call her Ophelia.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12

The Wallace Miner-S2 a year..
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-09-12
NEW MAP OF NORTHWEST.
O.-W. r. G. N. Company Giving Out
Much Appreci tied Souvenir.


Agent Harry Bard of the 0. w. r. e.
N. has given out a number of fine
large maps of the northwestern states,
which have been received with sincere
thanks by the fortunate ones. The
maps are about four feet square, well
printed on heavy enameled paper, and
are right up to date, showing the for
est reserves, Indian reservations and
many other features not found on the
average map.
The work is a much more complete
and finer one than that prepared and
distributed by the old o. r. & N. COM
pany.