davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24
Phenomenal Ore Values
 in Tonopah.

A special to the Mining Age from Tonopah, Nevada, says: The work ings on the 9O0-foot level of the North Star mine have now encountered one of the normal faults, which are char acteristic of all those so far opened in thls section of the camp. Especially is this true regarding the Mcdonald vein, which it is believed the North Star has opened. Crosscuttiug is going on at thls level to pick up ore beyond the fault. On the l,050-foot level crosscutting is being done to catch the downward continuation of the ore body. Above the last level the upraise which showed such phenomenal values last week is still continuing in ore re- ported to be 10 feet in width contain ing average value of 50S per ten.
 Tonopah Merger shipped 200 tons of ore this week which ranged from 25S to 70$ per ton in car load lots. The upraise above the l,070-foot level still shows an excellent ore shoot, and prospecting is continuing vigorously on the l,l70-foot level, where it is eX- pected that the downward extension of the 900 ore shoot will be reached with. in few days.
 The Belmont property reports ex- cellent progress for the weeks work, and especially good results are re- ported from the Shaft vein which was cut last week on the l,l66 foot level. Where this vein was cut it showed a width of three feet, with streak of very rich ore on one wall It was stated this week that this vein at this level shows a width of ore of eight feet, averaging over lOOS per ton. In the Mizpah fault vein of the same property the l2th level likewise IS showing up very well, aud in the main Belmont vein the wiuze from the 18th to the l4th level, distance of l55 feet in the vein, IS in ore which assays bet ter than 75$ per ton. The mill is now treating 800 tons of ore per day, and President Heller enthusiastically de. cares the mine IS looking better than at any time during the past ten months
 Jim Butler encountered ore on tbe seventh level across the fault this week, and at the present writing the ore shows a width of four feet, ful width unknown. The ore so far ex
 posed is of splendid grade.
 The Mizpah Extension has recorded the most important development ir the history of that company during the past week in the encounterlng of . quartz vein on the 10th level, which shows width of 10 feet, 21a feet 0 winch will average about POS per ton The company is negotiating for |; larger compressor plant, and has out lined very extensive development. The West End Co., has raised the , average grade of rock which IS being
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24
Large Ore Body
 on Vulture Mine.

Few people are aware of the perma- nent and substantial developments that are being pursued al the Vuture mine. Only those who are interested in the company are advised of the facts. Everything in connection with the property is carried out in very business and mining like manner. w. Spencer Hutchinson, the consulting engineer of the company, is now on his semi-annual visit to the mine. The credit of finding the new ore body and the excellent conditions existing in connection with the property belongs to Mr. Angus R. Mackay, general manager of the mine, and Mr. Hutchi- son. It was they who unraveled the complicated faulling, and made posi- ble what exists today in the discovery of very large and valuable ore body, the sulphide base of the old Vulture mine, and this was accomplished against many difficulties and draw
 
 ed idle for over twenty years, and also against the belief of many doubting Thomases. I could relate probably a dozen instances of my own knowledge where people have been advised in as many different ways. For instance, one man was advised that if he had lot of money to throw away put it in the Vulture: another one. if he had 50,000$ to spend and losing it wouldn't hurt him, we'll, he could try his hand. These advisors today would undoubt- edly say, There you are, 1 told you so." Be that as it may, the great future of the property is now estab- lished beyond any question of doubt.
 To facilitate the transportation be- tween Wickenburg and the mlne, a Moore motor truck of six tons capacity is now in commission and is giving great satisfaction.
 During the three months, from Jan uary to April 1 of this year, con siderable underground development has been accomplished, and includes the following: On the $50 foot level, BIO feet; on the 900 foot level 76 feet: on the 50 foot level. 5l0 feet: on the l050 foot level. IF feet, or a total de- velopment Of 1913 feet. A winze to the l050 foot level was completed in February and the cross, cutting on that level has been started toward the vein A new Lidgerwood hoist has been set up on the $50, foot level for handling the product of the levels below and the hoisting wnze has been equipped with new, substantially built, head frame and cage for hoisting the cars without rehandling their contents. The installation of this equipment will permit more rapid progress on the lower levels on which development is being pushed with all possible speed. Three Deister slime concentrators have been installed and are now about to be put in operation.
 The reduction plant has been run ming steadily and satisfactorily and has produced in the last three months gold bullion to the value of l35, 5,000$ This does not include the shipments of concentrates. It will be understood by the relation of the above facts that the property is in most hourishlng and satisfactory condition. When the exact throw of the ore body has been demonstrated by active development, the sinking of new three compart- ment shaft will be commenced.-W. E. Deity in Arizona Republican.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24
H. H. WATKINS
 Pioneer Druggist
Use the StiCkers.

Every business man and every person living on the line of the Santa Fe-Grand Canyon-Needles National Highway should use the stickers of the organiza- ton on their stationery. The stickers are handsome in design and will add greatly to the appearance or your letters.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

Disorders of the stomach may be avoided by the use of Cham berlain' s Tablets. Many very remarkable cures have been effected by these tablets. Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1913-05-24
kinsman M. E. Church.
CLYDE w. DENYING, Pastor.

l0:30 a. m., Sunday school.
 MRS. A. l.. HILTON, Supt. 7:30 p. m. church service. All cor dially invited.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28
MUST KNOW BRANDS

the cattle he has recovered in less
than three years of the four he has
been the associations inspector here
is $4,000
No effort is made here to prose
cute the men who ship cattle here
with brands not their own" Mr.. Cal
ohan said. THAT is done in the state
from where the cattle are shipped.
"One of the greatest troubles we
have is with cattle that are shipped
out of Texas in the spring to be pas
tured in Oklahoma and Kansas. At
that time they have shaggy coats that
often hide the brands. and. no matter
how careful buyers are, they often
get steer with the wrong brand. By
the time the animal has been fed
for the market he has shed his long
coat and often there is the wrong
brand to stare the buyer in the face.
He is the loser.
Mr.. Calohan, who is in charge Of
the native division here, was born
and reared on a Texas ranch He has
been a cowboy from infancy, he de-
clares. He has been an inspector Of
brands for the Texas association for
FL years. and knows the 5000 brands
of the members of the association just
about as well as he knows his A B
Cs.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28
GABY DEsLYs GEMS STOLEN
Robbers Enter Wardrobe Car on
Train and Break Open Ten
Trunks With Axes.

New York.-The wardrobe car Of
Gaby Deslys. which reached this city
from Albany over the New York Gen.
trail. was found this afternoon to have
been broken open and ten trunks
rifled.
Miss Deslys figured that she had
been robbed Of jewels valued at
$4,000. but the railroad officials,
while admitting that the trunks had
been smashed and the contents toss
ed about, were non-committal as to
the value of gems stolen.
Miss Deslys said that among her
jewels were three strings Of pearls, a
large butterfly worked in diamonds.
several rings and other gems. This
would be her loss, she declared, pro-
vided all her jewels we're stolen The
pearls include some given her by ex-
King Manuel Of Portugal. The ia
nous ring he gave her is still In her
possession.
Railroad detectives and the police
are working on the case. They
found that the thieves had used an
axe and after prying open the locks
or breaking in the backs of the
trunks had distributed the contents
all over the car.
On the floor of the car was found
one loose pearl of large size and a
pearl ring. Both these jewels were
claimed by Miss Deslys.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28
MANUSCRIPT A Thief
Professor James Declared to
Have Robbed a Guest.
psyehical Research Leader Tells OF
Weird Conference With Departed
Thlnker-5oy Medium Is Cut
by Razor Blade.

New York.-William James, who was
professor Of philosophy at Harvard
when he died, August 26, 1910. and
who, before his death, promised his
friend, DR.. James H. Hyslop Of the
Aperican Society for Psychical Re
search, that he would strive to send
such messages from the spirit world
truth Of spiritualism. has been try
ing once more. according to DR.. Hy-
slop, to communicate with Hyslop
and others.
Prof. James has been communicate
ing lately through the medium OF a
fifteen-year-old boy, who, as DR.. Hy-
slop says, is the son of clergyman
known on both sides of the Atlantic.
and who is apparently normal In
every other way. except for the psy-
chical control under which he falls
when the light is turned of
DR.. Hyslop began his experiments
with the boy on November 20. 1911.
There was violent table tipping and
deviation, In which the table rose two
feet from the floor. Then an attempt
was made for the translation of OBJ
Jects;" that is. to see whether the
spirits would move objects from one
room to another.
Doors were closed again and the
lights turned out" DR.. Hyslop re-
ported. "In e few moments something
fell, sounding like two objects. Up
went the lights, and within two feet
OF each other were two pairs of scis-
sors which belonged in another room.
The next were a nail cleaner and
the boys knife, both from the room
upstairs. Then drinking cup
struck the boy on the head. and seem
ed to have hurt him.
In the next experiment the boy
suddenly exclaimed that he was cut.
The light was turned up and his right
thumb was bleeding at the root Of
the nall, and the chair on which he
was sitting was found to have a neat
slit In the leather covering"
Presently razor blades we're thrown
into the room, the electric light bulbs
were smashed with violently thrown
stone and book was hurled against
the boys head. At a similar seance
later a man with DR.. Hyslop COM
planned that his pocket had been
picked
A spirit had distracted a two-bit
piece.
DR.. Hyslop asked Prof. James to
give a distinct proof of his identity.
James replied:
I took you to paradise and you"
CPause.) Hang it all! took you
to lots Of places. l took you once
into my study and we agreed on a
sign. You remember" Hyslop did
not remember, and the spirit of
James, apparently vexed. answered
excitedly:
"Hyslop, Hyslopl Your undivided
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28
URGES KINDNESS TO COWS
lnIunetlons to Dairymen and
to Mixers.

Madison. Wis.-"Speak to a COW as
you would to lady"-the motto Of an
early Wisconsin dairyman-is .also
the message of Malcolm H. Gardner
OF Delavan. Wis, superintendent of
the Advanced Registry Holstein-
Friesian Association Of America. who
was one OF the speakers at the annual
meetings Of Wisconsin live stock
breeders associations here.
IF person desires to install a
music box in his stable" runs the
Gardner philosophy. 1T may be that
it will work all right. but the less OF
singing. whistling and loud talking
there is the better 1t viii be. Indeed.
talking of all kinds except the low
spoken, soothing words Of the mixer
to the COW. should be prohibited. No
man who hates milking and dislikes
cows can make any great success;
there must be sympthy between the
COW and the mixer Motherhood and
milk production go together. Treat
the COW like a mother. Be kind; IL
will pay. and pay big"
The personal equation" according
to Mr.. Gardner, represented by the
regard the COW has for her attendant.
gives hand milking an advantage over
the machine. There Is usually vast
difference in results. he says, between
the mixer who gets the cow into po-
sition by pushing the leg of the stool
into her flank and then kicks her on
the shin to make her step back and
the man who gains the same ENDS
with patience and gentleness.
Who can blame the COW for want
ing to kick the first man?" he says.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28
Says Tramp Is Not a Hobo
President Of international AssocIa-
tlon Of Unemployed Defines
Classes.

Chicago.-Tramp-A man who
roams the world but will not work.
Bum-A tramp without ambition to
travel.
Hobo-A migratory worker.
Anyone who has an idea that a
tramp, a hobo and a bum are identi-
cal is sadly mistaken, according to
Jeff Davis. president of the Interna-
tional Association of the Unemployed.
the dignifled name for the hoboes'
union.
Davis told members of the Chicago
Federation of Labor that there is a
great difference between the three
classes of men. and that they should
be careful in judging the down and
outs"
IF a man applies at a farmhouse
with unshaven whiskers and out
stretched hand. asking for a bite to
eat and then runs away at the sight
of a wood pile. he is a tramp" Davis
said.
If man sits all day on the curb
ing In front of a barrel house. with
out nerve or ambition to look for
work, he is a bum.
But when a man applies at the
door of a farmhouse and asks the
right to work for few hours to pay
for breakfast, he is a member of the
International Association of the Un-
employed-a hobo"
Davis yesterday afternoon asked
the Chicago Federation of Labor to
speak of the organization he repre-
sented in terms Of respect because
the members are union men.
We were forced to organize for
self-protect:on." he said. after defin-
ing the three classes Of down and
outs" When the police could not
tell the difference between an auto
bandit and man looking for work
they arrested men who could not
produce sample of the coin OF the
realm. and booked them as buns.
Society has been investigating the
hobo for a thousand years, and now
the hoboes are going to investigate
society.
This investigation will be made at
the convention of the hoboes' union,
to be held at New Orleans. We are
going to ask that any member of the
hoboes' union with a card in his
pocket be given the right to vote at
a national election, no matter in what
part Of the country his fancy may
land him."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28
OATS sPRoUTED IN HIS eye
Jersey Farmer Has Seed Remove.
When II Becomes Too
Painful.

Branchville, NJ 1.-The human ey,
Is fertile field for growing grain. q
Jacob Rose, of Greene township
across the river, well knows. Ross
made start in the direction Of h
tensive oats farming, using his right
optic for that purpose, but the expeIi
ment became so painful that doctor
removed the seed and left the eYs
free to exercise again its normal func
tons.
Rose did not know what was going
on until the doctor fetched out tie
oat kernel, sprout and all. TIE dit
tress had become most intense abou.
the time the sprout began rumagIne
around the interior of the eyelid d
search of a place where II might
pierce through to more nourishlne
soil.
The seed few into his eye when
Rose was thrashing oats last sun
mer. II caused him pain at the tina
but he could not reach It, After
week or two or half blindness and
pain the irritation died away and he
forgot about it. The growth Of the
seed lately renewed his trouble and
he sought the advice Of a doctor.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28
SAVE THE Birds" IS PLEA
John Burroughs and Ernest Thomp-
son-seton Unite In Appeal to
Pupils In v. s.

New York.-John Burroughs and
Ernest Thonpson-Seton issued a Joint
appeal to the school children Of Amer
lea In which they say:
An urgent appeal we make to you
In behalf of our native birds, many
species of which are in danger of ex-
termination. To you is now given the
opportunity tc render substantial help
toward their preservation. A measure
is now before congress, the purpose
or which is to place all migratory
birds under the protection of the fed
eral government.
such law Is greatly needed. II It
Is not passed our birds will continue
to decrease-to the great and everlast-
ing disadvantage and shame of the
American people. The destruction of
bird life is costing American farmers
millions of dollars annually through
the constantly increasing devastations
OF harmful insects upon which the
birds feed. But a greater loss their
slaughter is bringing to all who love
Gods great out-of-doors.
I'VE therefore appeal to the school
children of America to help in this vi
tally important matter. We ask you
to get your parents. teachers and
friends to write or telegraph to the
congressman Of your district and the
two senators of your state, now In
Washington, urging immediate action
upon the pending bird protection bill
that they may understand how deep
is the interest in it and how great IL
the need for it."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28
Inspector at Kansas City Is Kept
Busy Watching Cattle.
Animals Sent to Market Not Bearing
Copyright Mark Of the Shipper
Are Picked Out and Pay
ment Stopped.

Kansas City.-"Talk about hero
glyphics of the ancient Egyptians. you
ought to see the different brands on
cattle that come to the Kansas City
market" w. L. Calohan, brand in
spector for the Cattle Raisers' asso-
citation of Texas. said.
All ] have to do is to be on the
lookout for about 5000 different
brands and know whose brands they
are. and when there are as many as
$4,000 head Of cattle unloaded at the
stock yards in a single day things are
going some in my department. OF
course in the busy season have as
sstance. Sometimes there are four
inspectors working here for the Texas
association"
The Texas Cattle Raisers' associa-
ton has about 5000 members. and
each Of these members has on an av-
erage of three different brands The
membership of the association in
cludes cattle raisers of Old Mexico,
New Mexico. Oklahoma. Kansas and
Arizona.
1t has about 40 inspectors of brands
In I'll the markets to which cattle
from this territory are shipped as
well as on the range. w. l.. Calohan
is in charge of what is known
as the native division, with headquar-
tiers here. In Kansas City, Kan,
there is another inspector. who is in
charge of the quarantine division.
Our work is to look over all the
cattle brought to the Kansas City mar
ket." Mr. Calohan said. when we
find cattle branded differently from
the brand of the shipper, and he can
not give a satisfactory explanation.
payment on these cattle is stopped.
All we have to do is to leave a filed
out form with the commission house
handling the cattle and describe the
brands of the cattle not belonging to
the shipper
The commission concern holds out
the money for the cattle and sends It
to the secretary of the association, E.
d. Spiller OF Fort Worth, Tex The
association takes out 10 per cent. Of
the net proceeds of the cattle recov-
cred by the inspectors and sends the
balance to the rightful owners. This
helps to keep up the association"
The extent to which cattle shippers
from the southwest make mistakes in
brands is shown in Mr.. Calohan's
books for the last three years. In
1910 he recovered 375 steers for mem
bers of his association. In 1911 he
found 300 that had strayed from one
range to another and we're shipped to
Kansas City by men who did not
own them. Last year he took charge
of more than 300. The total value of
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28
attention. undivided. Hands OF the

attention. undivided! Hands on the
tablet"
The spirit continued rapidly: Bet
ter summon friends to make an agree
ment and not follow my example lock-
ing up my papers on which all hangs.
Now that I am dead ! can not de-
scribe 1t. Wait till can find It
If you find the paper, on top you
will find my sign. at the bottom a
coat of arms of the duke of Fairfax
with two swords crossed above a he'll
met. and an arm holding another like
my sign, picture to the left myself,
wife to right, mother in the middle.
Ready?"
At the time OF the death Of Prof
James there was a story current to
the effect that he had left with some
member of his family or some friends
sealed message. The report went
that Prof. James told the one with
whom he had left this message that
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28
OLD MARE TIES UP Town
How Street Corner Quarrel Develops
Into Big Village Battle at
Rosedale, Kansas.

Kansas City. Mo-From a streei
corner quarrel as to whether az OLD
gray mare. said to have been unabi'
to eat until its teeth were filed, Wa
worth the 1892 the city paid for II,
controversy has grown to a pitcheo
battle for the control of Rosedale
KAN, a suburb Of Kansas City.
The first legal skirmish took placs
when the Taxpayers Good Govern
ment league of the. town went in'Q
court with a long list Of allegations
Recently the Rosedale officials wer
restrained under a temporary injunc
ton from paying salaries or spendlns
cent Of public money until re
court hears the charges againa
Mayor Samuel Clasen and his oficia'
colleagues.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28
MIRACLE CURE is REPORTED
kerehlef Which Touched the Virgins
Statue Said to Have Healed Par
alytlc Girl.

Beziers, France.-Great excitement
has been caused in the Beziers region
by the report OF miracle. A few
days ago a woman went to the old
cemetery OF Beziers to decorate her
relatives graves. She noticed that
the stone statue of the virgin on
the mausoleum Of the Arnaud Palvag.
nae family was covered with moss,
which she cleared away with, her
handkerchief On returning home. &C
cording to the report. she touched her
little paralytic daughter with the hand
kerchief. and the girl was completely
cured
Large numbers Of pilgrims now 20
every day to the tomb.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28

after his death he would report the
message from the spirit land When
the envelope was opened and was
found to contain the message as was
sent by the dead professor it would
forever establish the proof of the spir-
itualists' claim.
Throughout the various seances the
spirit Of Prof James caused the boy
to write or express a secret sign
the greek letter omega-that had
been arranged between James and
Hyslop. and the spirit made other al
lusions. which, says DR.. Hyslop. could
not possibly have been made by the
boy medium
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28

er without altogether upsetting the
phenomenal miIdness of t he last few
days.
For the last three days the records
of forty-three years standing have
been repeatedly broken. 1t was Just
1O2 years ago that Fulton established
a Hudson river record by navigating
one of his steamers on this date as far
as Albany-a record equaled for the
first time. There is not particle OF
ice In the river. The icemen are 10
ported "glum" and the consumers in
the same mood.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1913-02-28

At times he would crawl into one or
another Of the two dog kennels at his
door and would howl and bark as
much like dog as his talents would
allow at all the passersby.
Another idiosynoracy was to go
round to a theater just before the
end Of the performance and hire ev-
cry one Of the sledge drivers and get
them to drive away. while he re-
NAMED to enjoy the sight of the peo-
pie shivering in the cold and trying
hard not to believe that they were
abandoned to "Shank's mare" Most