davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

the fair 10 see the great speed battle
between a group Of the worlds stars,
such az are being signed up for Ok
lahoma A large number OF the
spectators came from outlying dis
tIicts in autos. l. IL the aim Of tho
state fair management 10 have Rev-
eral tours come into Oklahoma city
from distant points and special ac-
cummodHtlons will be afforded such
enthusiasts in order to make the
automobile days memorable In the
history OF the oklahoma fair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
AMERICAN AssOCI\TION.
Customs ofrccrs Are Fired.

San FRANCISCO. Sept /. - One
customs Inspector and ten customs
guards or duty along the water front.
were dismissed from the government
service today and warrants for nine
OF them sworn out charging con
spiracy to smuggle opium
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
OPENING DAN on INli MEETING
ATTRACTED BIG NUMBER
or RACING FANS.
Today IS LADIES' DAY
Fair SeN Admitted Free THIS Afcr-
uoon-Good Horses aud Fast
Time In Evidence.
TO-DAY LADY's DAY.

Today will be ladies' day
at the race track, Every lady
viii be admitted free TO the
general gate and grandstand.
II the large ladies' attendance
of yesterday is any criterion,
the far ones should iii the
gIandstand this afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
ASiERICAN AssOCIATION.


PITTSBCRGH, Sept. 1.-The sixth
annual tournament OF the Union
Printers National Baseball league
opened here today Elimination
games are scheduled to continue un-
an Saturday. when the Garry Her
mann trophy will he contested FOR
There wero two games today st.
Louis defeated Indianapolis. 10 T.
while washington won from 81 Paul
TO 0. The schedule tomorrow calls
for games between New York and
Chicago. Cincinnati and Boston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
Told Lamar to Write H.

WASHINGTON. Sept !. 49, David
Lamar will not have an opportunity
10 tell the senate lobby committees
about the railroad lobby here IN 1903.
Chairman Overrnan today told him
to present any facts in writing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

PITTSBURGH, Sept l-Pittsburgh and
, Cincinnati shared an even break today the
visitors winning the morning game, while
he gave way to johnson The Pittsburgh
team delayed en- route from Chicago, made
IN, trip from. Cleveland to Pittsburgh on a
spo.s train, the distance OF 1873 miles be-
81. covered in l43 minutes.
uo score, afternoon game: II Fl. b.
Ci .rImati ..... O0l 600 O0O- | 2
plNsburgh ... l04 600 600 5
Batteries Herbert, johnson. Morgan and
King. McQuilan and Gibson.
Two errors, one by Wagner and the
.otu by NioS blasted the hopes Of Pitts.
huu-N for victory today and Cincinnati
Nun go
NUc s"0re: r. II. r.
c. .nuau .. 01O 600 o21 Is I
Trf. .mr.h 900 600 600 2ll o. IL 2
lau,ries Brown, Clark and King; Ad.
Eu l,ndrix Robinson and Simon, Gibson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
Chnflion Arrives Al Genon.

GENOA. Sept, PORTER Charlton
arrived here today from America on
the steamship Re D'ftalia. 10 he tried
for the murder of hi. wife at Lake
Como three years ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Cleveland
Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo at Louisville.
indianapolis at Columbus.
Kansas City A. Minneapolis.
81. Paul at Milwaukee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

An apple tree that has been prop
erly pruned from the time II In set
needs comparatively little attention
when II reaches bearing age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

(BN JAY BlRDD


with the track In excellent condi-
tion, hundreds Of horses here from
every big track in the country and
an attendance thHt broke al records
VA Fau G5 80 "',' .',,aj 90, y,
- ,a,,,r,II ,,.,,,,''.,.
NM, ,,,'o ,h',,s,,,,i ',...,i ,,,' nS
,.ontago ~ tha I'|h", Da,, h,,Jja.,. ~,
,.aioLr,ta 10 t,a,,a,,,..,ti.., l,.,
r,aotins
restura of tho d,,. ,,,s tho nom
,1Iy I,rga p,,,,Lor nf III. 10, az
tandance ana tha fair ,rss d,ynl,,,ad
,s Loa,, ot trt,',.o,, ,I,.
ho do, 90 did ~ ,, ,.,.,,,,, ~,
Jistinenished ra,s,ns IA, attan6,.nno
,,oro o,' g,,,'.,.,',,,. tI...I.In a,'1 ~ ~
,Trrlor cors,,ir,cns IL, an cir,lls
rrbo,, ac,n,,ied o,,a Of ,,o t,,,..s ,,,ast
~ U,bicb ba,,o airosd,. ho., .oia o,,t
far tbo soason '''''''' "''' '''' o''
u1dea I nan rr.sidi,,, t,d,o ~
mo r,eotIng did r,t ,.,', ,'..,,,Tl.,,.
A toicoran, stated tbat be bSd n,igsod
main connections in ~ Ii Ionia hnt
y,oi,id orri,.o '',,,' bnT, ", o'cinci ,his
norning I'm, w'biIa his nTosnnce was
n1issad b,, H.. I,n,l r,,,a s,ns ,,itb
whom t6e ye,aran nf bnpGred
,racils 10 oyccod;noI,, nnnuiar his
offino ,.as n,or eiII+J Po''''i h''t'.,.ia,1, aus
Imdge n w Rnard,o,, ~ ~ i.,nis
f,,1,, Mn III, o' ~ -,
''s0 ''''''" W. P'0''''0 '''''
h"d "ood Program
Yesterdays program was an eN-
ceptional one for an opening day
six Of the best balanced races ever
run on the local track furnishing
ample excitement for the throng Of
spectators
Frank Fletcher. a long shot came
under the wire first in The opening
race causing the grandstand to cheer
With enthusiasm. The horse opened
o to and few bets We're placed on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02

ST. LOUIS Sept 1--Chlcago won the
f.U game ot a double header with the St.
Louis team here this afternoon to l and
il 'he second game, when Umpire Rigler, In
Oh. eighth inning called the game the score
wa. = 10 2.
I'm ;le fourth inning Of tho second game
Gather N sliding into secood base broke his
3Iight leg Just above the ankle and was car.
riod OF the field The doctor who attended
him said be would be out Of the game for
the rest Of the season,
The score, fi'st zane;
Chicago ...... OO2 600 600 8 O
81 Louis ....... 100 900 600 q o
Batteries Cheney and Archer; SGllee and
Wlnko
TIE score. second gamo. R. H. r.
Chicago ......., GOO 020 90 2 Q 0
81 Louis ......,.. 900 600 20 2 a 0
Batteres-Dosk and Hldeb:and; Pierce
SrJ Archer.
Called md eight on account Of darkness
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
SPORTING EVENTS
Baseball Boxing Racing General Athletics
AmEKICAN LEAGUE

Fm.adeIpMa o.f, Washington ol,
PIliLADEl flllA, Sept IA batting
rally auur two men were out IN the tenth
muug enabled pHludelphlH 90 win from
Washington this afternoon by 10 s, The
Aihi.ilua also won tUp morning game 20 ].
In lAe afternoon Washington scored ln he
| tenth W Iior johnson disposed of the home
team fnt two baismen IN the tenth aud
then p. Murphy singled aud scored ou Dld
ring double, The latter scored the win.
n.ng tally on Collins single
The score r. II. y
Washington b.. cog o)l ool D. 3 IL 3
Philadelphia O92 600 OOo g 2
Battcries-Johnsor and Aumth Bush
Houch, Brown and sch1ug
Passes by Boehlng and poor suppor, gave
Philadelphia 10 victory over Wash,
iuglon This morning
The SCORE. II p.
WN.a,,,h..ogton VA, %, goo ooo 600 5 7.
Philadelphia . 800 ono OCr- g o.
Batteries -Bochng Gallia sna henry
Bender and Gchang
Cleveland 6-7, Chicago 20.
CLEVELAND, Sept cleveland won
two games from Chicago today the morning
game by h score of TO 2, and he after
noon game by score of 10 O. The after.
noon game was Ceyeldnds eighth success
siye victory and the bird straight shutout
hurled by Pitcher Falkauberg
lu fhe afternoon. Chicago got one hit iH
me first inning and two in the third AZ all
other times the visitors we're helpless with
the bat
-, T1s score afternoon game. R Il. T..
Chlroso ....... 600 600 600 0 3 :
Batteries -FaIkerberg and Csrisch. Ia.
throp. White, Scott and Kuhn.
Cicotte was no puzzle to Cleveland this
morning his support was poor and Cleve.
land defeated Chicago to .. II was Cleve-
lands seventh straight victory. II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
Philadelphia So Brooklyn %.

BROOKLYN. Sept l.--Haus Lobert went
iR bs q pinch hitter for Doolan In the
seventh inning OF the afternoon game today
and won the game 10 FOR Philadelphia
WI o. triple Brooklyn had lead OF two
~ o'huE up to the stage. Magce and
Iuo. singled and with two down Lobert
trrIca and scored the winning run on a
huio BY Buras
Tile score. r, II. L.
yh.ndcjphiS 90. 600 600 900 . 0
Brooklyn ..,,, 100 ono 600 0
Batteres-Mayer and BuInsi Yiugllng
Hnd Fisher ana Miller
The summary: Left on bases-Phiadel.
phia a. Brooklyn 6. Three base hlt-Lobert
Moran Sacrifice ny-Stengel, Sacrifice
bltgMoran and Smith Stolen hases-Cut
haw Double play-Fisher, CutshSE and
Dauhert Base on bslls-Yngling l, Mayer
/. Ump preA-Essob and Brennan. Time
I.2l
Both Brooklyn and Philadelphia hit CON
sistcntly IN the morning game, but Phla-
'dephias hits were more productive, The
visitors won 10 2
PhiIadoipbia 90. 100 lo1 800 8 10 ?
Brooklyn ....,O NO 100 Ole l
Battores-Seaton and hlliferi Walker
And Miller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE



NEW YORK, Sept In one of the
most sensational pitching durls ever seen
on tAp Polo grounds Apw York defeated
Boston 90 J 10 the fourteenth inning ~
tho afternoon game. MuquHrd aud Rudolph
each allowed trn hiit MarquaId was eX'
trruey anxious To- Un. hr had son born
tho morning The winning uu wac made
when Merkl, tupplrd with one out aud
scored ou Murray's single
The score afternoon game. X II, y
b. ton ... 600 OlU 600 900 90 ] 10 /
Nov York uul 900 600 900 Oh 10 ?
Batteries Rudolph and Rauden, Mar
guard sud Meyers
Tho summary; First base on errors
Boston {. pwo-bage nits Fletcher, Snod
gru's, herkle Myers Three. base hits
Merke Home run Rariden Sacrifice
hts Marquard ?, Stolen basos-Swoeney
Doyle, Fletcher, Shster Loft on bases
New York Z Boston 4. Double plays
h1ycrs aud Shater Base on balls - or
Narpard o, OF Rudolph .. Struck out
By. MarquMd y by Rudolph s. Passed ball
Meyers umpireI o Day and Emslle.
Iimo-2 80.
Bostob blow mp with two out IN the sew
autE inning this morning RUd New York
won, 10 . With Grant in a chsce be-
tween third and home Hess threw the ball
into the left field and grant scored the win
Ming run
Tho score: X. II. Z.
New YorE ..... 02o 600 900 o. 3 J
Boston ..... 900 ono OlO o. > II ]
Batteries-N emarse and Meyers aad Hess
hnd Whaling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-09-02
oleyeland az. chlcago 30.

Cicotte was no puzzle TO Cleveland this
morning his support was poor and Cleve
land defeated Chicago TO . Il was Cleye-
lands seventh straight victory.
The score: r. II nj
Chicago ....... goo 600 OOO- ? 4
Cleveland ..... 500 O2O OO1- g 10 A
Batcries-Cicottee and Chalk; James and
O'Neiu
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
SENATE PLANS FOR
FEDERAL GOOD ROADS.

An expenditure of three billion
dollars for good roads-one billion
being for maintenance-the. invest
ment extending over a period of 80
years, was proposed in the national
senate, Wednesday, in a plan sub
mitted to the joint congressional
committee on federal aid in the con-
struction of post roads by former
Senator Bourne of Oregon. Senator
Bourne's plan provides for federal
and state cooperation. He also sug-
gests the establishment of a national
school of highway and bridge engi-
neering, from which trained special
lists on road building would be
supplied to the various states.
The billion dollar construction
fund, according to Senator Bourne's
plans, would be apportioned among
the states on the basis of area, popu-
lation. assessed valuation and road
mileage. The states would be requir-
ed to deposit in the United States
treasury so years 4 per cent bonds
for the amount due them. The gov
eminent would then loan the state
the par value thereof for road con
struction, the government raising its
fund by the sale of 80 years non
taxable 3 per cen bonds.
By crediting each state every year
with the excess l per cent interest
paid on the state bonds and allowing
3 per cent interest on the amount
compounded annually, a sinking fund
would be esta blished, 1t is estimated
from which the government would
pay off the bonds at the end of SO
years and the state would be relieved
of the payment of principal on it,
bonds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

The applicant, who files his appli-
cation relying upon a REIMBURSEMENT
filed coneurrently Herewith, but
executed 16 months before by a for
mer entryman for the same lands and
without having made any inquiry at
the local Office of the land district in
which such lands are located, as to
whether there are any contests
against said entry, is grossly negli-
gent and has himself only to blame if
a well-funded contest has been filed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
INDIANS ATTACK OFFICERS.

Six Indians who were placed in the
Lassen county Jail at susanyille,
Calf. late Sunday. charged with the
shooting of W. officers at Tule lake.
narrowly escaped being lynehed.
Deputy Game Warden Frank
Cady and United States Deputy Mar
sal Joseph Mellinger. the Indians
victims. were taken to Susanyille for
treatment. Mellinger is probably
fatally wounded.
The two officers had arrested
eleven Indians at the lake for Illicit
fishing. They were heading for the
town of Madeline with their prison
ers when several of the Indians leap
ed from their ponies and attacked
Cady. He vas dragged from his sad
die and oyerpowered.
Mellinger fatally wounded one of
the band before he too was hurled
from his horse. As the two white
men lay in the road the Indians
trampled them under the hoofs of
their mounts.
-Four of the Indians who were cap
tured without trouble by. pursuing
sheriff's posses proved to be school
boys and were released. The dying
Indian was left in their care.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
FOR FUTURE COPPER SUPPLY

parhaps the question of where he"
conner Is coming from Wheh 0on
,m,tion has overtaken the maxi
m,m output from the present
sourees of supply will be answered.
in the next two or three years by Tue
,o,iatban of the copper world when
the Guggenheims are Launching III
Chile. saws the Wall Street journal,
The Chile Exploration company Oh
delaware has acquired the capilai
etoek of the Chile Exploration com
many of New Jersey, which IN turn
owned the stock of the Chile copper
comnanv. of Maine. The latter COM
many held title to a large number OF
claims in the Chuquieamata district
of northern Chile. The depth and
extent of the deposits of copper ore
in these claims has not yet been fully
determined. but results so far ODD
tanned by the Guggenheim engineers
hermit the presentation of the toi-
lowing facts in connection with the
new company:
Ore in sight, 100,O00.00O tons;
average copper contents 2h per cent;
estimated profit per ton, on IL cent
copper, $3.50; estimated cost per
pound, 6 cents; estimated value OF
property on ore in sight and IL cent
copper market. $4,000 600; capital
stock. s95. 900, 900; par, $25; bonds.
s15,O00,000 7 per cent first mortgage
convertible into stock at par.
1t is understood the Guggenheims'
interests will keep the entire issue Of
capital stock, except that required toI
conversion of the bonds, and will pur-
chase $4,000 900 of the bonds. The
remainder of the bonds will be offer
ed for subscription at par without
the usual stock bonus.
The 100000 which will BE-
raised by the sale of the bonds vii
be sufficient. according to present es
Inmates. to put the property on Z
producing basis. The ore can easily
be handled by steam shovels. as theri
is but little Gaping to be removed
and a railroad has already been ruI
in to the property. The ore will b.
leached by dilute sulphurie acid
made from the ore itself. II viii
require two or three years to pu
the property on a producing basis.
Some idea of the enormity of thu
enterprise may be CLEANED from tn,
fact that only about SO per cent o
the area embraced In the Chuquica
mata claims has been explore,
by drilling, and in some instance
the drills have gone down 1000 fee
without bottoming the ore deposit
There are possibilities that 200 600,
600 tons of ore may be developed II
these claims. with proportionate in
crease in the estimated value of III,
mine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Practice.

Care should be exercised by the
general land office in ordering hear
ings upon special agents reports or
fully and accurately state the materi-
al causes of action set out in the re-
ports or protests, and the charges
made should always be considered in
connection with the law under which
the entry is made.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Increased Tonnage.

Ore treated was 5,315,321 tons, as
compared with ~4,6S0,SO1 tons. for
the previous year. During the sum-
mer months, the Magma plant
demonstrated it's ability to handle
over 1900 tons daily. and the recon
structed Arthur plant has shown
a capacity of over 5000 tons per day.
Capacity Of both plants is now about
$1,000 tons per day. Average re-
coyery at Magma plant was 66.03 per
cent and at Arthur plant 66.S6. At
both plants $3.50 per cent.
Costing of milling was 41.5S cents
per ton. compared to 41.6S cents for
previous year. Cost at both plants
during first nine months was only
1916 cents per ton, compared with
1893 cents per ton for the last quar-
ter. We expect cost to be less than
30 cents per ton, when conditions are
such that the mills can be operated TO
their full capacity of about 81
600 tons per day.
President Mcneil says the net
cost per pound of copper produced
was 1871 cents. Cost for 1911 was
1865 cents. Surplus account of
s6,496,620 represents only amount
received over par from sales of secu-
rites, and should not be con
fused with undivided profits. On
December 81 outstanding shares
were 1,579,649; during year there
were 3640 shares issued in exchange
for 1892, goo of Bingham & Garfield
bonds. Since December 81 there
have been issued $3.50 shares for
s126,500 of Bingham & Garfield
bonds, which leaves $2,141,50O OF
these bonds outstanding.
During entire operation of proper
ty there have been treated 21,200,-
S42 tons of ore of average copper
content of 1.542 per cent, remaining
tonnage of developed and partially
developed ore in amounts to
BIG, 500, 600 tons, averaging 1,49G
per cent copper. Average grade Of
ore handled during the year was
1862 per zen copper.
Prediction that output for 1911:
would be 100, 900, 900 pounds O
copper would have been realized
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Mining.

Where the location and entry is
made in good faith in the belief that
a vein or lode extends longitudinally
through the claim. and it is subse-
quently found that the vein crosses
the claim. the entryman is entitled
to a patent to the entire surface of
the claim as located and entered.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

The making of an original home
stead entry amounts to no more than
a declaration by the claimant of in
tention to acquire the land in the
manner prescribed by the statute. and
bears substantially the same relation
to the final acquisition of title as
does the deelaratory statement to a
purchase under the Presumption Law.
By neither one nor the other is any
vested right acquired as against the
government.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Desert Lands.

In the arid land district, possibility
of irrigation of the land is ordinarily
the controlling feature in inducing
the entry. Without irrigation the
land is Practically worthless and IL
the development of a proposed sys-
tenn of irrigation shows that water
cannot be brought upon certain sub
divisions of the entry, it shows mis-
take in the original selection, and
such entry may be amended within
one year from the discovery of the
facts justifying such amendment.
Hereafter no expenditures, except
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

Under the Homestead Law a de-
claration of intention. never acted
upon, to acquire public land by resi-
denee thereon, eonfers no heritable
right to complete the entry without
settlement on the land.
This requirement is not changed
by the Act of June 6. 1912.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

ovoont for labor difficulties in 1he
,ost onarter of the year; it is expec'-
"a thai 1913 production will be ap-
nroximately 100, 900, 900 pounds.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
.JACKL|NG ON THE
COPPER OUTLOOK
RESIDENT OF Uisi UTAH cow
PANY PREDICTS ENORMOts
OUTPUT OF RED METAL FOR
COMING YEAR.

d. c. Jackling, general manager
of the Utah Copper company, in
speaking of the company's operations
for 1912, is quoted as follows:
Previous to January 1, 1913, there
had been developed 337, 700 ,S42 tons
of ore of which quantity 257,5S4,-
500 tons are fully developed and So
116, 342 tons are partially so. Ton
mage includes about 2S,S00,000 tons
of partially-deyeloped ore in the
slopes Of the steam-shovel workings.
Average assay of fully developed ore
is slightly in excess of 1.60 per cent
copper and average assay of partially
developed ore is lie per cent
making average assay 80 per cent.
Years addition TO reserves was d.
000, 900 tons in excess of the ton
mage mined making net in reserve
316,500,0 900 tons.
1t is probable that additional ore
of low grade will be developed along
the boundaries of the ore area and
there is also a good mining assurance
of developing a considerable addition
al tonnage of average grade ore in
depth underneath the ore area. Lit
tie prospecting has as yet been done
in the extreme easterly part of the
property, where there is a mineraliz-
ed area in which it is probable a
large additional tonnage of ore viii
be found, 1t is the intention to con-
tinue prospecting and developing Of
these areas. both literally and in
depth, whenever the work can be
done without interfering with other
operations.
Average thickness Of Gaping over
the entire ore body is 10 feet. Cap
ping removed during the year 1912
was ~4,676,56S cubic yards. Gaping
removed from the combined Utah
and Boston areas to the end of the
was 17.2S9,72S cubic yards.
Area over which such operations had
been conducted up, to January /
1913 is 1870 acres.
Gaping has been removed %equiva-
lent to the complete stripping OF
13S.525,974 tons of pre-. Cost of
mining all the ore obtained from sur
face and underground operations was
1873 cents per ton, of which 1901
cents were charged to oye prospect
ing with ehurn drills, underground
development and the proper proper
ton of stripping expense. leaving net
working cost for producing all ore.
including general and fixed charges,
of 30.32 cents per ton, as compared
with 44.79 cents, 1881 cents and
31.9s cents respectively, for the year
1911.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

Absence a few days at a time in
g~ainful employment cannot be re-
garded as breaking the continuity of
residence.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
RECENT PUBLIC
LAND DECISIONS
CONTAINING FINAL ACTION OF
THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT
ON MATTERS OF INTEREST IN
THIS AND OTHER STATES.
Homestead.

Residence is where a person lives
by a cause eonstraining his will.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04

All tramps must be coffee-drinkers
We never heard of one asking for a
cup of tea.-Teledo Blade.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-04
Final Proof.

Action on final proof will be sus-
pended until evidence of final citizen
ship has been furnished.