davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-26
q. S. DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
Weather Bureau.

For Grand Junction ana vicinity.
Tonight and Saturday generally fair.
For Colorado: Tonight and Satur-
day generally fair
Weather Synopsis.
Jan. %, e p. m: Temperature,
80; relative humidity. 40 per cent:
wind, northwest, 4 miles per hour:
weather, clear.
Jan. %, a. m: Temperature,
20; relative humidity go per cent;
wind. southwest, ] miles per hour:
weather. clear
Highest temperature: Yesterday,
iS; same date last year. a.. same
date past 20 years, IS.
Mean temperature Yesterday. 20,
which is 1 degrees above normal
Precipitation: During past "a
hours, 90 inch: this date last year,
Trace: total since first OF mouth,
.43 inch; normal for this month,
40 inch.
f. S. NICHOLS,
Local FoTeCaster
Jan. %. 1912.
When you want a horse and buggie
for a drive, Of any description come
and see J w. Milne, 319 Colorado
avenue; Phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-26
SpiCer Visits Here.

w. T. Spicer, the genial travelling
passenger agent for the Colorado &
Southern, is a pleasant visitor here
today. Mr.. Spicer is a frequent Wis
itor to Grand Junction and is always
fl lively booster for this city and
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-26
Here from Iongmont.

j. +. Hays, a prominent business
man of Longm ont, is a visitor here
today. He arrived last evening and
will spend several days in this Vi
cinity.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-26
Returns to NIeeker.

Mrs. w. H. Purdy and son Leroy
returned to their home at Meeker on
No. 4 this morning. after months
stay with relatives and friends in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-26
Doing We'll at CnlIese.

Word has been received here by
friends that Earl Rhinehart, a grad
uate of our local high school, is do
ing well at Stanford university, at
Palo Alto, Cal. Only five men in
his fraternity, Phi Gamma Delta,
were passed unconditionally in the
recent exams and Earl was one of
the five.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-26
Here from Ouray.

o. w. Duncan came down last
evening from Ouray on the Montrose
train and left this morning for Ou-
ray. where he will spend the next
week or so on business matters.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-26
Goes To Clifton.

Miss Edna Lille left this afternoon
for Clifton, where she will he the
guest of Miss Marguerite Harvey
over Sunday. She will sing at the
Clifton church Sunday and return
that evening to her home in this
city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

New Velvet and Suede Dancing
Pumps at Elliott's Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-26

Special prices now. Crown Furni-
ture Company.
The daily sentinel., 1912-01-26

Think about your harness now
Fred Mantey.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Clearing Odd Rugs

Odd rug and discontinued patterns onered a
these little End-ofthe-Month Sale prices:
$3.50 Administer Rugs. 9xl2 a. at $50
$50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9xl2 l2l at $50
$35 Arabian Rug, 9x12 % at $50.
$32. so Body Brussels, 9xl2 (6l at $50.
$40 Wilton Rugs, 9x12 (2) at $3.50
500 Fine Seamless Rugs, 9X12 (3l at $40:
$50 Fine Administer Rugs, 9Xl2 l0l at $40
$35 Wilton Rugs, 9xl2 15) at $3.50
Sc Wilton, to match above 36xb3 m $40
rugs and Draperies-Third Floor)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
10 Big Bars
Fairy Soap, Csc

Have you little Fairy III
your home?" Every one knows
this famous bath and toilet soap
knows that it is a standard DC soap
everywhere, so there1l be rally TO
get 10 big SC bars for just 25c.
N. BIO bars limit No phone or
ders; none sent c. o. d,
Toe bottle Peroxide, SC.
15c bottle Peroxide. &C.
soc Rosetta Face Powder 39e'
25c Rich's Almond Cream. lsc'
zoe Rich's Toilet Water, 49o.
&c Toilet Soap, &c.
&c Tootbpicks, . packages &c
1Oc for odd lot of Tooth Brushes
worth to 25c.
csc for Nail Buffers; worth SOC.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
Ladies' Fine $l.25 %
French Gloves at OO&>

These $1.25 gloves for SIC should
create even greater stir than the
glove sale of last Thursday, when
we sold over 1000 pair at 69c.
For these $1.25 gloves at 83c are an
equally good value. Made Of specially Sc
lected French lamb skins perfect in tan
mage and clear in color Faultless in fit
and beautifully finished in every detail.
The gloves are two-clasp style. over
seam sewn, Have three rows of self-colored
embroidery stitching on back All sizes. in
white, black, navy, brown, gray, dark red.
tan and mode
N. B.-We1 be too busy to try any on accept
phone orders make exchanges
(Gloves-Main Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29

mercerized tapped and crochet trimmed and pearl
buttons such as shown. Fine elastic white rib
bed. All sizes. Worth regularly 81, at only SOC.
The opportunity is one that retailers might wei
come, to keep out small dealers shall not
sell more than suits to a customer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-29
75c Silk Stockings, Nc

Pure-thread silk stockings. silk almost
from top to bottom, SO not to be confused
with the silk boot hose commonly offered
at this price Finely finished and full fash
toned (mighty unusual to get full fash
toned silk stockings at 49c). Service as
sured by the Isle heel, sole and toe, and
Isle garter top. Some have garter tops
Of silk, Isle lined Chiefly in black, few
odd colors.
ChiIdren's 15c Stockings, lie
Serviceable stockings for sturdy boys and girls.
Medium and heavy ribbed fast black, stainless
Spliced heel double sole and double knee. All
sizes.
(Hosiery and underwear-second FIoor)
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-11
ENLARGE HYPOTHEEK MILL
Company Will Enlarge Mill and Make
Other lmprovements---30,0O0
Tons of Ore in Sight.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the ypo
theek Mining and Milling company held in this city last Fri
day all the former members of the board of directors
elected The officers elected follows W. W. Davidson
presidents Geo v Harrington, vice presidents Otto A. Oson
secretary treasurer r. f. Rogers who for the past two years
has held the position of superintendent elected
the two positions being this year combined Tie succeeds Geo
W. errngton who reelected vice president The Other
two members of the board j. FL Kern and Charles L. Mer
win.
large amount of improvements planned for the pro
perty this year among them they plan to enlarge their MILL in
stall electric hoist and machine drills The total cost OF
the improvements is estimated at $4,000 To Justify this
pendure P F. Rogers the manager reports that the
has 10000 tons of copper blocked out and 3D. ad
ditiona tons be mined with very little work These
improvements will be commenced at and the is to be
met by fve-m assessment.
Mr. Rogers the manager, is familiar with the wor
at the property is extremely optimistic the future
poets of the company He says the blocked ore has beer
opened and proved both the 500 and 7OOoot levels and
reasonable expect that this shoot extends up or the
surface AS development work has been done above the
500 foot level correct determinations to the extent of the
ore body can be had An intermediate drift at the top of thu
raise shows the ore to be about the it the 700 TOO
level There is also known body east of the shaft but
work of any consequence has been done of the shaft il
is believed to be similar to that on the 700oo level
At point 800 feet from the main cTosscut the 700 foot
level the formation and vein matter changes and in place
the copper punches and streah Of high grade gaena
In order to determine the extent of this gacnt
1t will be necessary to drive 10 feet before coming the vcl
filing exposed the 700foot level With the drift the
OOfoot level extending 500 feet west it estimated that no
less than 1000 tons of would be in sight which would net
the company the neghborood of $780, 600 dollars and would
make Hypotheek stock most attractive investment.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-11
TO SHIP FROM NEW TUNNEL
Managers Letter Says Shipments From
New Tunnel to Start Soon---Big
Demand for Stock.

Charles Mcinns manager Of the Caledonia Mining
any operating Waner this week sent out the following
etters to stockholders of the company and the information
contained has caused steady advance in the bid price of
hat stock:
''Since my letter of March Is conditions have greatly inn
proved in the lower Caledonia workings Only the completion
ventilation raise necessary to allow the shipments of
IRE from the lower tunnel
"ln the east drift from the No. raise the greatest change
las been the last few rounds From scattering sreaks
and bunches of have the entire face carrying
i've silver lead carbonate and gaena while along the lower
3oowal there sreaks Of would estimate assay
1000 Of silver and 20 per cent copper The in
uc shape and quantity that it readily be hand sorted aud
,hipped crude.
owe have started raise from this to the 800 shaft
ecv for vcnang and it is completed will be
IN shape to begin shipping from this drift.
he west drift has been following the footwa of very
vide ledge containing less low grade In the last
five feet have been getting considerable lead carbonate and
hre is also copper coming i'll the face believe
very close to the big shoot cut the 50Ofoo level
where shipped Of going 1876 ounces of silver
and l6 per cent copper with some lead values.
''We stopped driving the tunnel about the middle OF
March and putting up two raises to cut the vein
below the No. raise This will enable to easily locate the
vein the main tunnel level believe passed through it
where it had been destroyed by autng and will be able
locate it after do little drifting along the fault
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-11
SQUARE DEAL HAS BIG LEDGE.

The contract for tunnel work, which let time ago
by the Square Deal Mining company nearing compile
ton and is planned to start another lower down Immediately
The property of the company located east Of Wallace and
above the workings Of the Mayfower Mining company.
The Square Deal has Of the strongest surface show
ng in this region and has immense ledge the size Of which
has not yet been determined While depth of any conse
has yet been gained the workings large amount Of
gaena has been found scattered through the entire width of
the ledge both the surface and workings but the showing
warrants further development The next work will consist
in commencing lower crosscu tunnel 250 feet lower down the
mountain and it believed that with this depth the value Of
the will be greatly increased The workings of the Square
Deal situated the mountain above the Mayower and it
said that the Mayfower tunnel which starts just above the
river level extended into the mountain 500 600 feet the
west would give depth of 800 1000 feet the body of
the Square Deal.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-11
LEAVES WITH MEN FOR ALASKA

John Moclne and Wilbur Greenough, who have been
nected with the Snowsto Mining company Larson for
era years left here yesterday morning with of 40
ers for Skagway Alaska From there they will to White
Horse 125 miles in the interior development
the group Of copper pcaims owned by the Atlas Mining
pany.
This property opened up few years ago and while
Ole indications said to be favorable the development has
not been carried for than year. II is planned
operations with large and continue indefinitely.
The work will be under the supervision Of Mr. Mocne who is
experienced miner
Among the members of the party leaving here
Der Of well known Occur dAlene miners Frank Desnider
formerly foreman at the Standard of the party and
Harry Marsh, for long time employed by G. A. Soberg has
been engaged assayer Mr. Marsh left for Moscow where
he will visit for few days before joining the party at Seattle
from which place they will sail for the north April H.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-11
DENIES STRIKE AT THE CALUMET

John H. Nordqulst president and manager of the Lucky
Calumet Mining company the property of which is located
east Of Muan visited that property this and states that
the circulated about last week that rich strike
mad been made on the property without foundation and
added that In his opinion would be six weeks at the earliest
before the vein is cut in their lower tunnel The stock of the
company has been in big demand since the reported strike and
the demand has been accompanied by sudden rise in the bid
price
Mr. Nordqulst there copper formations in the
lower tunnel but it thought necessary drive 75 feet
before cutting the vein and that for months there has been
nothing that might be called strike The No. > tunnel which
has been steadily worked for two years distance
Of hoo feet. Thc working in quarzie which is
extremely hard Only shift is working and unless
another is added the present force materially increased it
will be the first of June before the depth of the
possibly be determined
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-11
WILL RESUME SINKING AT THE BULLION

James IT, Taylor manager Of the Bullion reports that the
work of sinking the shaft which started early in the winter
and which discontinued account of lack Of water, will
he resumed in short time The shaft will be sunk to the
00foot level Since the water shortage part of the has
been laid off and only small force employed and this
force has been employed in the west drift Good has
been made and the showing is excellent In the face of this
rt at the present time there is four feet of which assays
from T. to 10 cent copper and two carloads ready
for shipment and will be hauled to Boax the wagon
oad there open. The contains valuable fux and is
aid to be much desired by sneers.
The in the vicinity of the Bullion is packed to depth
If five six feet and is much deeper than this time last
but this melting rapidly and will give surplus Of water
for power purposes and confidently expected that the
pany will this year accomplish great amount Of work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-11

In fall Of several tons of rock from the roof Of the Oe
stope the No. 2 level the Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine
this week. Albert Rowe killed and g. j. Lawrence seriously
injured Just how the accident occurred has been learn
ed Rowe working his second day in the mine since hi
return from Grass Valley He and Lawrence at work
with small drill when the rock crashed down upon them
Lawrence in sitting position and buried under the
muck. Rowe hit by the rock and received cut the
back of his head fractured skull and his leg broken
The unfortunate hurried removed and Rowe died
just before reaching the hospital Lawrence received badly
fractured right leg and bruises about the face and head
and several ribs found to have been torn loose from the
breast bone This latter injury is the most serious and is
feared he may contract pneumonia.
Rowe 81 years old and is native of Cornwall Eng
land He has brother in this country but his parents live
in England The funeral held under the auspices of the
Industrial union Of which organization he member
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-11
MINING NOTES FROM OsBURN.

Work the H. E. M is progressing very nicely and
being found in the face of the drift at almost every round
Some fine strngers have already been cut but the main Ledge
has not yet been encountered All indications point to the
fact that the H E. NJ will be winner.
The water wheel installed at the Nellie to the hoist is
working better than expected and j. Ager will be able to
tract large amount of ore for shipment
Just keep your eye Dago Peak and it does
prove winner.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-11
OLD OFFICERS ARE REELECTED

The ecla Mining company held it's annual election Of Of
fcers and directors this week in Spokane The following d
rectors elected John A. Finch and w. j. G. Wakefield
Spokane Carl Lansee and F. j. Kpp Milwaukee, and Frank
Upman and Mrs. Sarah E. Smith Of Chicago Immediately
aerward the following officers chosen James F. Nc
Carhy Wallace president and manager; L. f. Hanley Wal
lace secretary The official reports presented before the meet
ing show the mine to be in splendid physical condition It
was stated that the mine has known supply of sufficient
keep the mill running at full capacity for the next four
without any additional being opened The mine is located
Burke and the mill at GEN. The company employs 200
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-11
HANDLES SUITCASE OF DYNAMITE CAREIEssLY.

William Doy, aged u and a resident Of Lane,
rested this week for placing suitcase full of dynamite aboard
he WeStbound Spokane passenger tram at Kellogg Doty
being held in Coe Alene City pending nvestiga
ion When the train pulled into the Kellogg Doy lifted his
into the baggage The weight of it attracted the
attention Of the baggage clerk and he asked if dynamite
bricks contained in the Being told that it was all
right he pitched the half the length Of the and thought
of it until the train again under way Then he
commenced investigation and opening the found 200
ticks of giant powder. The train officials Of the opinion
hat the youg had intentions but think he
,hplng the powder for legitimate
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-11
SELL TIMBER ON HEPBURN PARK.

Ben R. Gray state game warden and member of the Hey
burn park commission and G G. Pickett member of the
commission spent time at Hepburn park Chatcoet
this week The object of their visit is to close up contract
for the sale of the timber in Hepburn park There about
100000 feet Of timber the has offered for SALE The bids
were opened at Boise last Saturday and j. R. Carey of Coeu
dAene City found to be the highest bidder The funds
derived from the sale of this timber will be used making
improvements to the park.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1912-04-11
SUES HUNTER FOR $4,000
Young Miner Injured by Falling Rock
Blames Company for Fail
ure to Timber Roof.

M. j. Qurk, formerly mucker in the Hunter mine
Mullan this week brought suit in the district against
that company for the of $4,000 for damages which
ceved in the Hunter mine last September The complaint
ges that Qurk suffered permanent injury to his memory
and vision and that his mind deranged One leg which
broken in two places and which shorter than the other
is permanently weakened
AT the time the accident occurred Qurk engaged in
Soveng down the Ryan stope The place where he
forced to stand he 2 feet back from the face of the
drift and while he working pile rock weighing
several hundred pounds fell from the Numbered roof without
warning and struck the the head side and limbs When
ne taken from the mine he unconscious and according
to himself it II days before he gained consciousness and
that then was only temporary for number of days
An examination of the man following the accident it is
said disclosed fractured skull and two breaks in the right
leg besides number of bruises The complaint further al
that attempt had been made to timber the roof and
4 for five days prior to the accident had been in such
shape that mbers could have been placed.
The Mineral Point is expected to begin operations at any
time and with the electric power to drive the machinery good
y progress is expected from the start.
The Verda located McFarren guch is looking better
than ever before Work on the property being rushed
shift being employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
:Chri8ttatt Gmneabor
Rote8

~ HE District of Columbia Christian
vi Endeavor Union will hold its April
meeting Monday evening, at s
o'clock in st. Paurs English Lutheran
Church, 18th and II streets northwest.
Mrs. d. E. Wiber will tell of recent prog
ress of American missions. and the work
of mission study class will be demon
strated on the platform by model class.
Mr.. r. H. Holmes of Eastern Presby-
terrain Church will outline the proposed
temperance legislation for the District.
Mr.. w. f. Braithawaite will conduct the
singing and Miss Mabel Benzler will give
a solo.
superintendent of Junior Christian En-
deavor societies will meet at st. Paul's
Church Monday evening. at o'clock, to
consider plans for Junior work during the
early summer months. Mrs. G. J. p.
Barger Of the District Union will have
charge of the meeting.
X x *
The Easter meeting of the First Congre-
gational Society, section A, will be led
by Miss Linda K. Preston. ''The Colleen
Bawn' is the title of a dramatic recital
to be given by Miss Ada Louise Town
send under the auspices of the social COM
mittee of the society on the evening of
April II.
Mr. Edward Thrall. president Of Gun
ton-Temple Presbyterian Christian En-
deavor Society, resigned this week be-
cause of his contemplated departure from
Washington to enter business in Seattle.
Mr.. Thrall has long been a member of
the society, and has held a number of
important offices. His successor will prob
ably be chosen at the business meeting of
the society next Tuesday evening, in the
chapel.
West Street Presbyterian Christian En-
deayor executive committee met WedneS-
day evening at the home of the president,
Mr. j. B. Reside, and planned to push
the efficiency campaign upon which the
society has entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-06
9arp mbenit taspetoark unto
Tbe Supreme Value.
Up the Cburfbman.

! alton. He represents the goal OF
the great cosmic process begin
ming at the time when star mist
first revolved in space. He is the
product that evolution has had in
mind from the first. Nothing in
creation is so high as thought, will
and affection; and these are at
tributes of the spirit Of man. AS
Pascal says, THE mountain may
crush me, but the mountain does
not know that it has crushed me,
while, dying, | weigh its masses
and measure its law
When one of the heavenly bod
les, having run its course, grows
old and cold or meets in terrific
collision some other world no jot
of its energy is destroyed nor par
ticle of its matter wasted. If there
is one law to which science is
committed, law obtaining to the
outermost reaches of the universe,
it is the law of the conservation
both of matter and of force. The
universe is prodigious in it. No
particle is lost.
1t is not to be thought of that
absolute economy should obtain
in the realm of matter and should
fail in the realm of spirit The
costliest product, the product that
gives significance to all else in Gre
alton, is not to be lost. The great
Artihcer, who has produced the
soul of man at such immense cost,
is not likely to destroy his handi-
work.
The Easter season may bring
you other grounds for belief in inn
mortality. One that grows on me
is the solid reasonableness of the
universe. God is an infinite econ
omist. No blade of grass is
wasted. He who has made man
but little lower than the angels,
who has allowed him to think
Gods thoughts after Him, who
has stirred him with the passion
of eternity, will not lightly thrust
him into nothingness.
Even if the Easter bells, speak
ing of the age-long hope of hui
mainly, awaken no answering con-
viction in your heart, you can at
least hardly escape the force of
the philosophy of science, with its
mighty intimation of the life
eternal.