davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

Many a man gets credit for being
well informed just because people
happen to ask him questions that he
can answer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18

Americans Not Punished Enough.
DOUGLAS. Sept. 1S.-Mexican res
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-09-18
start Laying Hot Stuff.

The Warren Construction Co. this
afternoon started the laying of the
hot stuff on the Raley street paving.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-22

A new variety of canning pea
perfected by Luther Burbank of
California will be grown in north
ern Colorado this season for the
first time and the enthusiasts are
expecting great things from it.
Five years ago Burbank was asked
to produce pea that would be
better than anything on the mar
ket and particularly adapted for
canning. This Burbank creation
produces the most peas to the pod
with the most pods to the vine of
anything yet discovered. The seed
has been reselected through six
generations and the variety seems
To be fixed but at that we question
if in quality it will excel the i'm
proved French petit pois brought
to this country twenty years ago.
Fully 5000 acres north Of Denver
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-22
MOSCA CLEANINCS

Mrs. w. W. Saunders, who recently
finished course on the linotype, in
Denver, returned home Saturday and on
Monday assumed charge of the Wiley
school.
j. II. Camp arrived from Kansas this
week with car Of household goods, and
as soon as his house which Is now oc-
cupied by VIM. Lean is vacated, his
daughters will come to Mosca. We
welcome them to our midst.
w. w. Saunders arrived home Satur-
day from business trip to Oman a.
Our section boss and his employer are
busily engaged distributing wide guage
ties which are being unloaded at this
place.
j. M. McGhee and family from Win
nebeg, Neb., arrived Wednesday even
ing and are moving onto the Ohlinger
farm east OF town. We welcome these
people and hope they will become per
manent settlers.
Jas Anthony of Blanca is here visit
ing friends.
+. f. Starbuck and family are con
valescent.
Rev. Mayo will hold services in the
NJ. f.. Church Friday evening.
JAY BIRD.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-22

Our supply of contract Wi.
consin Pearl seed is limited and
we must have all orders in soon
to insure April delivery. This i
contracted seed grown by I,
grower of IL yrs. experience
and recommended by various
departments of agriculture.
Drop a card or phone.
Hogate & Gibson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-22
Particles From RadIum.

Radium emits three streams of mi
mute PARTICLES. These all carry
definite charges Of electricity, which
made their discovery possible. No
microscope could detect them, but
they became apparent under proper
conditions because of the electrical
charge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-22

Force Required to Crack a Nut.
The force required to crush an or.
binary nut. such as one too often sees
cracked between the back teeth, has
been shown to be equal to a weight
OF more than 110 avoirdupois pounds,
directly applied.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-22
Pupils and tho School Clock.

High school pupils do better work
when their eyes are not fixed on the
clock. This opinion was expressed
unanimously by the school board yes.
terday afternoon and proposal to put
a clock In every room In the city's
high schools was abandoned.-St.
Paul Pioneer Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-22
If you're figuring on painting
it will pay you to see Us. Were
closing out our stock at phenom
email prices. Fuller Drug Co.

There is no better medicine made iot
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t acts on natures plan, relieves
the lungs, opens the secretions, aids eI
pectoration; and restores the system to
a healthy condition. For sale by all
dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-22
Electrical Thief Catcher.

A new electric thief catcher for
stores consists of button concealed
under the counter, which, when press
ed, closes and locks all the doors and
rings bell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-22

Mrs. Waggoner of Del Norte
spent Tuesday evening with friends
of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-22

FOR SALE-Two 5-yr old mares. In
quire OF II. @. Perkins.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-22

FURNISHED house for rent.
Enquire at this office.
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-22

Embroideries and the art of embroider-
ing are classed among the earliest &C.
complishments of civilized people. The
art is prehistoric more ancient than
The Monte Vista journal., 1913-02-22

Initial Correspondence Cards
at Fullers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Only Surface Touched.

The surface ores. oxidized with sand
carbonates from open pits. were only
| worked in the earlier operations. The
value OF the ores produced during the
period OF operation rated from $50. 800
TO thousands of dollars per ton. The
richer product was The sand carbonates.
The producing section consists OF a Sc
ries OF parallel veins with the northerly
and southerly trend and from the deepest
point of workings show eaSterly dip with
at points from four TO five feet OF ore
in place.
The Arabia district Is the oldest organ
lied lead silver mininC district with the
first lead silver reduction works In the
United States. thus making the Oreana
section the birthplace of the great lead
try. The ores carried from 10 to so per
cent lead. antimony and silver, the silver
values per ton alone ra ting from $3.50 to
5000 per ton The antimony was removed
by the sublimation process This also
left a lead antlmony product which was
marketed at a profitable price.
Prior to 1863 all supplies were hauled
from Sacramento, Cal. This is an index
as to the richness Of the ores mined in
the Arabia district. The better grade
ores only were mined, thus leaving un-
treated large quantities OF lower grade
ore which with modernized methods can
be treated profltaby, not counting on
the ores at deeper points and which we're
never touched or explored The district
as a whole has the commentator OF emil
nent geologists. Among others is the late
Clarence King, noted as the ables, and
most farseeing eeologist OF his day. 1t
was his conclusion that owing to the
great naturalization that large rich ore
bodies would be opened by exploration
work at depth. deeper than any workings
ever accomplished during the days when
the richer, close to the surface ores only
worked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
BRADEN ORES BEING
DEVELOPED QUICKLY

We understand that some favorable re-
ports have been received. by the Braden
management concerning the underground
developments OF the property, These per-
tain to both the Fortuna and Teniente
mines. and are regarded as OF great I'M
portance.
A written report from the property
states that the work of crosscutting the
formation, which has been going on
for some months In the Fortuna mine
to determine the actual width of the ore
body, has been meeting with favorable
results The former report concerning
this work which was received about the
that the ore body was proving wider
than originally estimated, while the latest
Information not only substantates the
former report. but indicates that the
work Is even more favorable.
The prosecuting which has been con-
fined TO the No. 3 and No. 81 Fortuna
tunnels. has in places demonstrated the
ore body TO be twice its former width
In certain Of the workings the width
has been found to greatly exceed this
and In one Of the crosscuts mentioned
to be 900 feet, where but 100 feet was
formerly allowed.
These developments are regarded by
the management as being OF great i'm
result in doubling tonnage in that por-
ton of the mine. The significance OF
these disclosures may be realized when
1t is stated that these tunnels are To-
Gated at a vertical distance OF more than
300 feet apart. and of the fact that the
greater part OF Bradens tonnage OF 90
000.00 tons Is now situated In this sec
ton OF the mine.
The new developments In the Fortuna
are entirely inndepe endent OF those which
have been taking place for many months
in the Teniente mine. where for great
distance tunnels have advanced in ore
of better than average grade. The re-
cent developments in the Fortuna tunnel
are likely TO add considerably to the
already large tonnage expected from the
Teniente mine.
We understand that dispatch re-
ceived from the property since the lssu-
ance of the last fortnightly report states
that the No. J Teniente tunnel has been
getting Into ore OF much better grade
the workings for some distance appar-
entity having been run off OF the main
zone.-Thompson, Towle Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
A Message to Railroad Men

z. s. Bacon, IL Bast St. Bath, Me-,
sends out this warning to railroaders
everywhere. "My work as conductor
caused chronic inflammation of the
kidneys and ] was miserable and all
played out. From the day L began
taking Foley's Kidney Pills I began to
regain my strength. and / am better
now than 1 have heen for twenty
years. Try them. Schramm- j ohm
son, Drugs, "The r-Substitutors, "
five 10y good stores. (Advertisemeut)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Results Gratifying.

The 1900, 1000 and olOo-foot levels,
considering the small amount of de-
velopment work done in the vein or
contact, have responded with q ton
mage which warrants expectation OF
important ore bodies IN that part OF
the mine. The other levels Of the
mine below the 1900 have consider
able ore bodies and furnish the larger
tonnage for the mill at present.
Development on the 900-foot level
has been long contemplated, but In
expedient 70 prosecute until this year.
All indica tlons confirm the wisdom Of
incurring this expense. and the pre-
diction that ore found on this con-
tact will be of good grade and guam
tity likely The COMPANY has other
large areas within its territory. lying
above the lower levels, which, in the
opinion OF the management, will re-
pay expense OF exploitation, which
will he opened up from time 10 time
as convenience to do so arises.
II will be noticed by reason OF fall
ure of our water supply. being frozen
part OF January TO May inclusive. our
mill was operated only 201a eight hour
shifts during the year, thereby losing
over third of our mill product,
which, fortunately. was fully made up
BY the discovery of crude ore OF prof
liable shipping value.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
ARABIA CAMP WILL
Be OPENED AGAIN
Noted Old Section Recently
Given Benefit of Modern
Investigation.

Five miles west Of Oreana, the nearest
Rochester point westerly. is situated OH
the east side Of the Trinity range the
oldest lead and silver producing district
In the United States This Is what is
known as the Arabia mining district.
II is about sixteen miles east OF Love-
locks. says the Humboldt Star
A recent report on this property recit-
ing the merit and history OF the district
by Robert Wallace, n distinguished min
ing engineer from Boston. is interesting.
instructive and presents convincing data
that these old mines are not exhausted.
but are such as to respond with new
fortunes to those who Will open and work
the same scientifically and in accord with
modern ideas of production and reduce
tlon in practical common sense manner
with inlDroVpd apDlianCes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Financial Condition.

The report of the treasurer shows
the payment OF dividends numbers 81
10 so inclusive, aggregating the sum
OF s216,000 during the year. also a bal
ance of cash at the close OF the year
of 109,S6S.7s. The expenditure OF
Sl17,T34.2S appearing in the report
was for additional possessions ac-
nuired for the company, which, in the
opinion of the board of directors and
management. Will be profitable TO the
company and stockholders. which ex-
penditure made II necessary TO cur
tail the two Last dividends to fifteen
cents each In order TO maintain our
usual safe reserve in the treasury,
Summing up mine conditions as ap-
pear from the reports submitted and
manifest physical appearances. the
only reasonable conclusion that can
be formed is that promise Of large
future production exists in the prop
erty OF the company, and with i'm
proved methods in mining and reduc-
ton OF ores which are being employed,
when proven successful, should In
spire stockholders with confidence as
TO the probable value OF the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
WHY CAUSTEN DID
NOT MAKE PAYMENT

Speaking Of the recently reported
strike OF high-grade gold ore on Lincoln
hill, in Rochester district, the Lovelocks
Review Miner says:
ana in nIacs and '" Wben az csusten ehIns, nosn
first began getting It. 1t showed even
richer than the specimens taken out
before. But II was Just boulder
THE stringer containing the high grade
was fifteen inches wide on top and at u
depth OF three feet plnched out alto
gether. Nevertheless the cut was pros
pected for q depth of six feet and q
length OF twenty feet. In the face OF
these conditions Mr.. Causten decided not
to make the payment due this morning,
and the deal has fallen through.-Gold-
field Tribune,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
REPORT Of DAILY
WEST IS ISSUED
Over Half-Million Dollars
Worth of Ore Produced
During Year.
GENEROUS DIVIDENDS
Deep Development Work Is
Productive of Results of
Importance.

The annual report OF the DAILY Yves
Mining company has been forwarded I
shareholders, showing a favorable perio
closed and with good promise for the III
ture. General Ma nager II. G. McMilla
reports as follows
The reports Of the mine superin-
tendent and the mill superintendent.
herewith attached, making the full
report OF the operation of the com
pany's property during the year 1917,
shows that 713l feet OF exploratory
work, consisting OF drifts, winzes and
raises. was accomplished during the
year This development has brought
about fruitful results in opening UP
ore bodies In new territory, notably
on the 1700-foot level west, where an
ore body is developed over 100 feet
along the drift and extending upward
in raise for 125 feet, the full width
OF the opening, and continuing down
ward to unknown depth. This is ap-
parently all milling orc Of average
values. This body OF ore assures
large tonnage for future milling ope-
ratlonS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Ore Statement.

The ore statement shows the following
details;
Crude ore sold, 17.4e7 dry tons, con-
tanning o52,6 ,692 pounds OF copper, $751;
2s6 pounds OF lead, 569.33 ounces gold and
756.6o2 ounces silver, selling for $685.
230.35.
Concentrates produced 7245 dry tons.
containing $4,000 pounds OF copper,
l.zs3.z19 pounds OF lead 259.11 ounces gold
and 249.6i4 ounces OF silver, selling for
s252. 2.557.61.
Zinc concentrates produced, 1853 dry
tons, containing 1904. pounds OF zinc,
1872. zoe pounds OF lead and S0,2ll ounces
silver, selling for $32,172.Ss
This brings the total value OF the
years production to s5s7, ,o6o9O.
The crude ore for 1912 averaged 1921
ounces silver; 00325 ounces gold. l7.5s
per cent lead and 1.3S per cent copper
The concentrates averaged 24.45 ounces
silver. o.0SoS ounces gold, 30,Sa per cent
lead and IL per cent copper. The zinc
concentrates averaged 20.62 ounces sill
yer s22 per cent lead and 34.2s per cent
zinc The company TO date has produced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

age-not folded or rollsd-to Ii ~
une office, addressed "BO0KIO'sx
CONTEST EDITOR, Prizes WI y
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More than one prize WIN NV Nv ad
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All answers win be considSHlJ AL 4
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Contest Editor, The Salt LaA. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Send stamp for The Tbunes four-page pamphlet d
all details, or call at The Tribune office
HERE ARE THE RULES-CUT THEM 0ul
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The contest is open TO residents OF
Utah, Idaho. Nevada and Wyoming
Tribune and Telegram employees and
members Of their families are barred
Daily for severty-seven days will be
published in The Tribune a picture rep
resenting the title of a book, one each
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Cut out the picture and coupon, fill.
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When you have all seventy.seven an.
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
Many Good Groups.

There are a number Of properties which
besides the richer open pit workings show
from one to four feet of ore reducble
at a profit. All the old workings are
accessible and In places show slopes seven
TO eight feet wide. a comprehensive test
ing and sampling OF the district shows
large bodies of comm ercial ore which.
with scientific processes. can be handled
reduced at big profit. Over 400 test sam
pies taken confirm this conclusion. with
out figuring on a safe conclusion on ore
Ia sight that with additional depth richer
nd larger ore bodies would be opened
than any ore measured in sight or known
heretofore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
NEVADA is FACING
A SPLENDID ERA

year ago. in fact. up TO late last fall.
the eastern press. when IL interviewed q
returned visitor 10 the mining camps OF
Nevada. and particularly GoldfieId, had
little to say that was encouraging. Men
from the east found this camp quiet; a
Disappointing contrast 10 the activity Of
earlier days. and many or the interviews
given amounted 10 direct disparag cement
OF the Goldfeld district or equally harm
ful damning by faint praise and the eX-
pressed hope that the district might Al
some future era come back In re-
cent interviews and expressions or opin-
ion by eastern MEN this attitude is con
spicuous by its absence, and the district
now has the enthusiastic confidence OF
the best authorities and OF the most re-
liable business and professional men who
keep In touch with its progress.
4 prominent New York mining man
and broker. who has recently visited
Goldfeld and Tonopah and inspected The
mines OF these camps. voiced this senti-
ment and showed that he Is greatly i'm
pressed with Tie Improvement IN condi-
tions here. In an interview In the MIN
ing Age. after paving high tribute TO
Goldneld. he SAYS OF the state: Nevada
has today more real camps in v&1ich the
poor man can make money, quickly than
any mining section in this country
There arc thousands Of little properties
scattered all over, producing regularly.
of which no one ever hears. The bullion
records for the state show this
Evidence OF a better feeling toward
Nevada and Goldfield in particular IA not
wanting in many directions, but more
conspicuously in the attitude OF the lead
ing financial, technical and mining pub
ilcat ations OF the country. all OF which are
now devoting a considerable amount oil
space TO this district The papers OF the
highest type now require regular CORE
spondence from the camp and are pub
nshing many articles and descriptions oi
the mines. showing a revival OF interest
and faith In the district that cannot fai
to be Of ultimate benefit 10 the mining
industry here.--Goldheld Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

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une, by carrier, $1-00 a month.
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une, per copy, from newsboy, &c a
copy.
Daily and Sunday Salt Lake
Tribune, by mail, $500 for three
months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
ENrER THIS CONTEST TO-DAY.

You can enter the contest any
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sent you three months, beginning
with issue of day your order is
received.
Get in the contest right now. 1t
Is just becoming interesting,
Don't miss a single picture. Get
The Tribune every day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24

scrofula is a bad thing to inherit or
acquire, but there is this about it
Hood IS Sarsaparilla completely cures
even the worst cases (Advertisement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-24
MISCELLANEOUS

MIbCELLANEOtS.
90. 900 shares OF Little Bell ConSoIidate5 Mining
company stock.
oue-third interest Silver Lake Water compsry
Tunnel contract with Ontario Silver Mining
company and Daily Mining company.
10000 shares. OF Thompson Quincy Consolidated
Mining company stock
Bills receivable 1zs. 6e3 %.
W. 8. MCCORMICK Treasurer