davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Sunday Services In City Churches

Sunday Services In City Churches.
Services in incarceration OF the
birthday of General Robert L: Lee
viii be held tonight at s O'Clock in st.
Paul's Episcopal Church. An address
viii be made by Rev w. Russell Bowie.
rector of the church
Lee and Richmond Chapters. United
Daughters of the Confederacy. They
nave invited as their guests Lee and
Pickett Camps. United Confederate
Veterans and other patriotic organiza-
tons Seats have been reserved on the
middle aisles for the daughters and
their guests Inc puolic Is cordially IN
At the morning service at II O'Clock
the rector will preach the last OF three
sermons he has been conduting during
this month. the subject being What
Christ Awaits to Accomplish Through
At the Central Young Meme Chris
tian Association. this afternoon. Rev.
M IL Episcopal Church. viii speak
on The Message of Lee to the Men of
0 o'clock.
There VT. be a. special meeting for
this afternoon at ? 30 O'Clock. George
ASSOCIATION. viii talk on The House
~Our Faiths 1t Christian" will be
the subject discussed by Rev. Alexander
T. bowser. pastor Of the First Unitarian
Church. this morning.
tor of the Second Baptist Church.
will preach The second of a series Of
six Human Interest sermons on ap-
being The Related Life or Man to
Man" The morning subject will be
Opportunities Where You are"
pal Church, the pastor. Rev D. w
jackson. will preach at II A NJ. on
The Methods of Chris. Teaching"
a Church p L M f ns S S. discuss mas the
The regular services Will be continued
as usus. az s.: James Episcopal Church
during the s,d illness c 81 the rector. Re-;
!: IA a II. and 80 P Il.
ReguisE services Of of, FiT rs Church HUI Of
morning a. q O'Clock. The subject
The international Bible Students
at o clock at Smithdeai'. Hall.
The Churches and Colored Young
Mems Christian Association VIII have
great evsngeiis-ic meeting for men
Third street Methodist Church. Rev
7. J J. Nosby. D. D. pastor OF me new
He will take for his topic the SUD- Jet
..The Message Of the STAR
HuEtips'oSa, ss M9Don y. he Sac S.iI
20. sung hv the choir OF the Grace
S,rcot Presbvterian Church next Sun
ssv January %. at the evening ser
vice. The regular choir will be aug
r-cntcS by a number Of we'll known
io-sI singers. and the organist and
,.bos--nas;er Of the church. Clifford A.
Jorse will De assisted by Samuel Co
wardin. IT. violinist.
The solo pats Will be sung by Mrs.
nco-re B. Lorraine. soprano. Miss
sr,c-ette Allen. contTaito. CliGoed L.
Walker. tenor. and Arthur Scrivenor.
baritone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
Believe Madonnas
Eyes Are Moving

south Bethlehem. Pa January Is
pIrfure Of the Madonna. whose
~ves hundreds OF people declare arc
,,oxfnr. caused a great deal OF en-
.sfemrut here to-day az the home ~
>rIs~ Kate For. q school teacher
rho picture has been !" the 70.
,sn,ils for years aud the mother OF
,sd.s For. who was found dead In
ned a month ago, Il said 20 have
nraxed five hours a day before ~
when Miss fox discoveries what vas
ron~Edrr~d a miracle she believed
~ was the spirit Of her mother re-
turned. and Informed her netzhbors-
IN a short time a crowd sought
admitfznce 20 the house ana great
~-eItemrnt prevailed, especially
among sspcrSfftious foreigners
IT, the midst OF the Excitement a
catholic priest called 60 sec the
ci~ture. After examining ~ he de-
sl.red "A q Iifhorrzpbic freak. but
even this has not served 20 quiet AZ
those who Witnessed the "msrseie-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
ASK YOUR DRUG
CIST FOR FREE Pc
RUNA AL M AN AC
FOR 1913.

Several DAYS will eiapse before the
man will be out of danger
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
FEEL BULLY! HEAD CLEAR, STOMACH
SWEET, BOWELS RIGHT "CASCARETSS'

undigested and ferment'ng food and foul
gases: take the excess bile from the liver
and carry off the constipatcd waste mat
ter and poison from the bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning. Io-oent box will keep
your head clear. stomach sweet. liver and
bowels regular and make you feel cheer
full and bully for months. Don't forget
the chiIdren-their little insides need a
good, gentle cleansing. too.-Advertise-
fnent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

You men and women who can't get
feeling right-who have headache, coated
tongue, foul taste and foul breath, dizzI-
ness, can't sleep, are nervous and upset;
bothered with a sick, gassy, dlsordered
stomach. and are all worn cut
Are YOU keeping your bowels clean with
Cascarets-or merely dosing yourself
every few DAYS with salts, cathartic pills,
castor oil and other harsh irritants'
Cascarets Immediately cleanse and
sweeten the stomach, remove the sour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
WOMAN STOPS FIGHTING FIRE
TO RESCUE HER CHILDREN
fspecIaI to The Times-Dispatch.

Harrisonburg. Va. January ls.-Whiie
cooking dinner yesterday Mrs Perry swope.
near Mount Clinton. discovered that the house
was on fire Getting ladder she fought the
flames With buckets of water until forced 70
Quit and rescue her four children from the
house which was in ashes when her husoann
came to dinner little later The nome ana
contents together with the smoke-house.
were destroyed. Loss. $500; with no insur-
ance-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19

The board. at its recent meeting;
adopted the following resolution by a
rising vote: Resolved. that this board
desires 20 express its appreciation of the
fairness and courtesy of the chairman
of this board, DR.. Thomas H Barnes
as its presiding officer. and the respect
and affectino which each of US will ever
entertain for him."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19


kind of catarrh that one has IN the nose
the same kind Of catarrh that Affects the
cavities OF the head. the same KIND oil
catarrh 10 which the throat IS subject
may affect the mucous membranes OF the
stomach.
As told ybu in previous articles. the
stomach is lined with a mucous MEM
brane So is the nose and the throat
Wherever there is d mucous membrane
there IS a liability TO catarrh. Catarrh IS
essentially disease Of the mucous mem
brane.
Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause.
1t is perfectly useless TO take artificial
digestants or to take dyspepsia remedies.
What is needed is a catarrh remedy.
Pc-ru-na Is not only catdrrh remedy,
but Is a digestant. Therefore. Pe-ru-na
will not only temporarily assist the stom-
ach in it, function, and thus give prompt
relief. but it tends also towards eradicat-
ing the catarrh The cause OF most cases
Of dyspepsia, heartburn, sour rising, full
feeling after meals, coated tongue, con
stipation, the cause Of most cases oil this
sort is catarrh of the stomach.
fIsemenr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-19
catarrh Of the Stomach

I have been
a > K e d various
questions about
catarrh Of the
stomach. ) o IN c
people seem TO
think it strange
/ b a t I h c r c
should be such a
disease. / h e y
ask. Can ca
tarrh, the same
kind Of catarrh
that one has in
The nose and
throat. get into
the sto IN a c ~
And il 50, what
does it do to the
stomach"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
WHAT SNAKE RIVER
MEANS TO ALL IDAHO
Electric Power Facilities of
Stream Are Just Becoming
Appreciated.

The Snake river is TO Idaho what the
Nile is to Egypt. From It's source ir
the vicinity of the National park, the
Snake river follows its snuous course
across the southern part OF the state, al
times lost between the perpendicular
walls OF deep canyons. pouring Its great
volumes In falls OF indescribablc beauty
and incalculable power. forming the
boundary line between Idaho and two
adjoining states. 1t at last turns abruptly
TO the west at Lewiston. in north Idaho,
and finally joins the Columbia as II moves
onward to the sea.
The Snake river is one Of Idaho s
greatest assets. Its waters have trans
able garden and made homes for thou
sa nds OF happy contented and prosper
Gus people, And the work Of reclaiming
the desert is still in It's infancy The
waters OF the Snake river and its trlhu-
taries Will go on making homes IN Idaho
for the overflow from the crowded east,
But there IS another benefit from the
Snake river which has hardly begun to
be realized The possibilities In the way
of electric power development are beyond
computa tion. The many falls and rapids
afford ideal conditions for the installa-
ton OF power plants, and even now the
cheapness OF electric development has re-
suited IN the utilization Of electricity on
the irrigated tracts to greater extent
than In any other part of the west. AL
ready electrically heated houses are com
mon and 1t seems only a question OF a
few years when It will be utilized gem
orally for heating and cooking purposes
and the entire irrigated tract will be a
network Of electric rallways.-Wallace
Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
SMALL POCKET OF
ORE FOOLS LEASER

SeVera years ago miner vas en-
ployed nv lessee operating in one of
me, me producing properties in the Gold
iield district to dig trenches for pros
pecting the surface on the leased ground,
says the Goldfield Tribune. In the prog
ress of this work the miner found a mar
row seam OF material that appeared TO
carry gold and upon opening the trench
10 depth OF six or seven feet ne eX-
posed a seam foot wide of high-grade
gold ore.
Samples were taken from this seam
and assayed, One Of the average sam
pies yielded $500 per ton. while a picked
sample assayed over $4,000 per ton in
gold The workman carefully covered
lster he endeavored TO obtain lease on
the ground from the owning COMPANY
This was refused him and he finally
LEFT the district for another state
friend Into his confidence and, In order
10 escape observation, they went together
20 the trench at midnight. taking a dark
.antern. when the d!scoverer uncovered
20 secure lease and finally being con-
rinced OF the irnpossibility of obtaining
one he entered into negotiations with
The owning company TO obtain remunera-
was finally drawn, providip" that the
company should open UP and deveIoped
Inc ore with all reasonable rapidty: that
me man who disclosed the find should
nave access 10 the mine workings and
20 the records of production and that
he should receive 10 per cent Of the first
500, 600 produced and per cent of each
additional 100000 up to a half a million
after which he would receive nothing
further.
Work was finally started on this trench
during the past few days and sthe ore
was then found 10 consist OF a small
pocket. all OF which was taken out with
In less than an hour. leaving no trace
or sign OF any orc beneath or nearby
For more than four years the possibjlIfy
OF making fortune has remained in
sight Of a man whose duty II was TO
report his find to the owners OF the prop
erty and who has had his years OF worry
and scheming for nothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
PERPETUAL MOTION
AND GOLD PRODUCER

Declaring that the waters OF the Boise
river contain gold in mechanical suspen-
sion; and that he has devised reliable
machine for extracting one-sixteenth OF a
cent from each ton of water. an inventor
named Wright spent more than an hour
In the office OF Senator Ma cbeth secre-
tary OF the Idaho Mining association. on
a recent day. explaining to him the mar
vets or the new machine and the great
wealth that It is capa bic OF extracting
from the stream.
According TO the story told by the in
ventor. the machine, which operates on
the principle OF a cream separator is
"a bic OF handling thirty tons OF water
a minute At this rate, II running 100 per
cent efficiency. and accepting his own
hgures for H.. the gold separator would
take gold 10 the value OF 1920 from the
stream In an ordinary working days op-
GRAFTON.
The beautiful feature OF the machine
Wright told the mining association sec
retary and Haven Sawyer. the mining en-
gineer. who Was also present IL that the
operator needs merely to start ii running
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
VERNAL MINE AGAIN
is SHIPPING ORES

The ore haulers are now occupied in
fretghtlng out another carload of ore
from the Vernal mine to the sampler OF
the Western Ore Purchasing company
and this shipment will be completed to-
day Conditions at the mine are highly
satisfactory, according to Superintendent
Walter Norris, and the force Of miners
has been increased In order to expedite
the work OF sinking the winze from the
10O-foot level and driving the crosscut
on the 200 level.
The Wine from the 100 level is being
sunk on the ore and Is now down thirty
five feet and showing material Of excel
lent grade On the 200-foot level the
crosscut Is being driven to cut the same
vein. Is making good progress and is ex-
pected to penetrate the foot-wall within
the next thirty-five feet From this time
forward the work Is to be conducted on
more elaborate scale and for this pur-
pose additional men have been employed.
A new ore body has been exposed re-
Gently on the 75-foot level and another
rich pocket. carrying free gold in good
quantity has been developed on the 100
foot level. The Wine from the 100 level
Is entering the sulphIde zone and It IS
believed the ore will be more uniform at
this depth.-Goldfield News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
DIAMOND DRILL AT
GOLDFIELD DISTRICT

a diamond drilling outfit. with a bor-
ing capacity OF 1000 feet or more. was
unloaded from freight cars at GoldGeld
lately and has been hauled to a point
about three miles northeast OF Diamond
Held where 1t is said that deep prospect
Ing will be conducted The men who are
at the head of the project are now on the
coast but II Is expected that they Will re-
turn here shortly and they arc said to be
arranging for men 10 erect the drilling
equipment in order that work may be
started at once They have observed
some rcticence regarding their movements
and plans and much interest is shown
here in the prospect OF what may develop
as a result OF this work.
Drilling operations were conducted
some years ago OH the eastern slope of
Columbia mountain but no great depth
was attained and some difficulty was OK
perienced owing TO the character OF the
ground. The Consolidated Mines com
pany has used a diamond drill In the
Combination mine. in locating the down
ward extension OF the Reilly vein ore
body. and this drill Is 10 be used on the
deepest levels OF the Grizzly Bear 9th
er than this there have been no expert
ments with diamond drills in the Cold
field distrct,-Goldfleld News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
SOUTH DAKOTA IS
RAISING OUTPUT
Mineral Production of Past
Year Was Largest in the
States History.
MANY PLACERS WORKED
Homestake Company, Pre-
nier of State, Handles Bet
ter Gold Ore.
MANY PLACERS WORKED

The total value Of the production OF
gold. silver and lead in South Dakota
for 1912. as reported from forty produc-
tive mines, nineteen OF which were plac-
ers. amounted to S8,o19.370. according to
Charles w, Henderson. OF the Uniteo
States geological survey. This produe
ton is the largest ever produced In any
one year. the output being S229, 1S2 ABOVE
the previous maximum mine yield OF
s77sO,1Ss, in 1908, and s46S,el2 larger thah
745 fine ounces. valued at s1ss1,SIo, over
ss per cent OF the total value. The IN
crease In gold for the year was 2l,sal
fine ounces In quantity and S45l.496 in
value The yield of silver also Increased,
from COS, 756 to 2os, 400 fine ounces. Smet-
ing ore from South Dakota in 1917 car, I
ried 22,s4o pounds Of lead, against Gt.Sll
gold increased from aS5 fine ounces in
1911 to 664 ounces In 1912.
A total of 1so1,726 short tons OF ore was
1883 tone were treated in the mills
Of the state, yielding. as bullion s!,7S!. 500
in gold and 179. .334 fine ounces Of silver,
valued at Sl10290, with an average re-
covery per ton of $4.0s in gold and sO.o5s
in silver. Smelling ore, 1880 tons, aver
aged 0.S75S ounce OF gold and 3,i3 ounces
OF silver 10 the ton.
The Homestake mine, which annually
Yields the bulk of the gold bullion from
this state, was operated continuously
SHTOuSTOul lne year. WIFI a Sltldll IN
crease In tonnage but an appreciable In
crease In average value per ton. The
published report of this company shows
n production OF l.52S, ,923 tons with an
average value Of s4.Sl per ton and a total
value OF S6.600,953. The companys hydro
electric plant. on Spearfish creek. which
has been under construction for several
years. was completed early in the year
and supplied power to the works.
The tonnage of milling ore from the
Golden Reward group, on Bald noun
tain, equal to the 1911 yield, but
an Increased tonnage off crude ore was
shipped TO smelters. 4 seventy five ton
roaster is 10 be Installed for the prelim-
mary treatment OF the suIphide ores be-
fore cyanidatlon. The Trojan mill was
operated continuously I'm 1912. against five
months In 1911 with resultant increase
IA tonnage treated. The tonnage from
the Wasp No. 9 mine, where steam shov-
els are used for extracting the ore showed
a small increase. Because OF the burn
ing OF the Mogul mill In March the out
put Of the property decreased. After the
Iire the MoSul ore was treated al the
l.undberc.' Dorr G. Wilson custom plant
which was also operated or ore from the
buNton q Bonanza. Midget and Dakota
mines. The New Reliance, Victoria and
BaclS HlsStandard mills were operated
during part Of the year.
Placer mines In Custer. Lawrence and
remington counties Yielded a slightly
increased output. The most important
production OF placer gold came from the
dredge at Mystic Pennington county,
with small increase over the l9lI
output.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
VEINS Of ROCHESTER
WILL co To DEPTH
Reno Journal Succeeds in the
Task of Getting Opinion
From Official.

The lodges OF ore in the Rochester
oistr,ct so down deep. is the opinion
t!rict making an extended investiga ton
FOR the United States geological sur
vey. He says there is no doubt of IT,
says the special correspondent of the
Reno Journal
Mr.. Schrader has been twenty-five
years in the government geological sur
Vey making field Investigations four
months each summer which are worked
up into oficia government bulletins dur
Ing the winter months. Rochester IS
his first camp this year. He is then
going Into the Fairyiew district to com
plete work begun n year ago and then
into Eagleyine, Rawhide and outlying
districts: Rawhide has been very anx-
lous 10 have a government report made,
it Is said by local engineer who has
recently returned from three weeks at
the camp The Rochester report will
be issued first by itself in order TO get
1t out as early as. possible.
ed and reported on the Jarbidge and
Contact districts. From 1895 10 1909
he was in Alaska being associated with
j, +. Spur, now mining expert OF the
In government work In Idaho in 1897.
but was In Alaska during the Klondyke
rush of '9S and during the Nome rush
OF 90.
Mr. Schrader had heard a great deal
OF Rochester before starting on his
western trip and was urged by his as
sociates in Washington make the Roch-
ester district as early as possible. He
has a large envelope full Of clippings
about Rochester. taken principally from
the Goldheld News, He says the new
camp was much discussed this spring
among the members Of the geological
survey.
Ills work consists OF making a care
full report on the mining districts he
investigates and to this end he gathers
great many samples not only of ore
but Of country rock. which are properly
labeled. They are placed in Cabinets
and 2" until after he has finished
with them when they go to the national
museum. When an engineer In any part
Of the world finds a situation similar
TO any which has been previously In
vestiga ted, lie may refer TO the speci-
mems In the national museum and may
find the exact spot on the map from
which they came
Congress provided for the geological
survey in the eighties and It is now but
one-ffth completed. 1t Is estimated that
the complete mapping of mineral dis
tricts OF the United States will require
several generations. The appropriation
for the work OF the coming year is
So 500 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
COST DETAILS CODD
LEASE SHIPMENTS

Hauling ore from the Codd mines at
Rochester,. New, by Knox Martin ira CT
ors costs S6.s6 per round trip or eighteen
miles over rough mountainous country
The self-dumping wagons carry ten
tons OF ore, SO the cost per ton rs 6S
cents. This includes the wages OF a.
Gr1Yer and helper, distillate (S Gal), OIL
depreciation. interest and insurance and
repairs. The machines are equipped
with steel tires. The West End COM
pany. at Tonopah. uses a Pierce Arrow
the mine to the mill. distance OF 2
half mile. The machine makes thirty
trips daily. or thirty miles. Actual rum
ming costs are 30 cents per mile, or 10
cents per ton. Repairs and renewals arc
under 800 per month.-Mining and Sci
entific Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
PHOSPHATE LAW is
CERTAINLY NEEDED

In the years yet TO curne the phospha q
deposits on the public lands are sure 10
become more and more important AT
me same time other bedded deposits con-
saining metals of little value at present
or non-metallic in character, VIII also
come into demand. A reasonable care
TOT equity and orderly procedure would
demand that the matter be given serious
consideration and that congress frame a
law designed TO meet the case. We have
no sympathy with the disposition of con-
sress' ana al times the departments. 10
burdens on the courts; the proper f,inc-
tion OF the courts Is judlcial-not ie-Is-
lative.-Mining and Scientific Press.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

go away and leave and return at the end
OF the day and collect his proceeds 1t
runs on Indefinitely, he says, is prac-
tically indestructible. extremely low In
COST and may be operated on the scale
he mentions with only 2 horsepower
Wallace Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16
Knight of Columbus Outing.

Sixth annual state outing of the X
of G.. at Lagoon Thursday. June 26
Round trip, 25c, c24S6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-16

Wandamere Cafe, trout dinner served
from to $3.50 p. m.-50c.
advertisement
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-18
SUitch Creu
Working
At Payette
To Facilitate Handling of Fruit Cars
Oregon Short Line Puts Switch
Crew at Payette.

An extra switching crew in charge
of Conductor Bell has been placed at
Payette to assist in handling the fruit
business which is constantly grow
ing heavier every day. All loaded
cars are moved by the crew, empty
ones spotted and iced cars brought
over from Washoe. The placing of
the crew here greatly facilitates the
handling of the business and enables
the different packing houses to load
many more cars per day than under
the old order when the local freights
did all the spotting and switching.
Most of the packing houses have fin
ished their prunes by this time and
in few days Jonathan apples viii
be in full swing. The market for
Jonathans looks very good and a
shortage of that particular variety
IS reported.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-09-18
COMPLIMENTS FOR COMPANY

Inspector Instructor of the regular
army Danamiller was in Payette last
Thursday with Major Jeffries of Boise
who is assistant Adj. General. Major
Jeffries was here inspecting the prop
erty of Company l checking up lost
property and giving the boys their
state pay for the encampment ecent-
ly held in Boise. The Major found
no lost property and was very com
plmientary in his remarks about
Company /.
Inspector Danamiller who has
charge Of the inspection of the en-
campment at Boise spoke very highly
of Company l while they were there.
Emphasizing his praise OF the COM
pany's street and quarters which he
said were exceptionally clean at all
times. He also said many, kind words
of the manner in which they were
handled by Capt R. L. Shaw.