davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-27
OMAHA SWEPT
BY CYCLONE
Large Number are Reported
Killed.
Central East Suffering from Severe
Storms.

For the past week storm has
followed storm throughout the
east and south. Nearly all tele-
phone communication is inter-
rupted, and no authentic news is
available. The worst storm was
in eastern Nebraska Sunday
evening.
Between 25 and 80 persons
were killed by a cyclone that
struck Omaha, according to re-
ports brought to Sioux City by
passengers that arrived on a
train Sunday night. The list of
injured is large.
A flood of rain that began at
5 o'clock in the afternoon was
followed by a cyclone that struck
the better residence parts of the
city at o'clock. Residences
were taken from their founda-
tions and twisted to pieces by
the wind.
1t was reported that the Hi
nois Central railroad bridge over
the Missouri was destroyed.
A big fire was reported raging
at Seventh and Cash streets and
other smaller blazes had broken
out in the residence districts.
What is known as the Venus
Valley district was leveled by
the wind.
Refugees by the hundreds
focked to the business section.
They were taken care of in the
principal hotels. The hospitals
are full of patients, with every
ambulance in the city rapidly
swelling the congestion of the
wards.
An unconfrmed report receiv-
ed by the Chicago office of the
Western Union Telegraph COM
pany says that 1000 persons have
been killed or injured in the
tornado at Omaho, and that the
city is burning.
The Nebraska state troops have
been ordered out to preserve
order and prevent looting al
Omaha.
Later-The loss at Omaha is
now known to be 200 dead anC
over 500 injured. Fire destroyed
all the part of the city that was
wrecked. Snow and sleet follow.
ed the storm, which adds to the
discomfort of the homeless.
Relief is being sent in as fast
as possible.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-27
Land Contest Settled.

The contest between Geo. Esh' S
homestead entry and the owners
of the Wild Rose quartz claims,
was settled by a compromise at
Grangeville, Monday. 1t is un-
derstood that the ground was di-
vided, and Esh paid all expenses.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-27
CONCENTRATES.

From the Mining and Scientific Press.
Waste of resinous wood in the
lumber industry of the United
States amounts to 5000, ZOO cords.
This can be manufactured into
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-27
Severe Storms the Past Week.

The most severe weather of
the winter has been raging for
the past week. While in the Elk
basin it has not been so bad as
at other places, it is cold and
windy. There has been more
snow fall, which will delay
spring for several weeks, and
cause high water.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-27

G. G. Christensen, Of Dixie,
has gone to Lewiston.
Elk City Mining News aayear
for 81.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-27
So. 90 The Year
paper products worth about
$500, 100000.

PoC| ,OOO,OOO.
Phosphate rock is produced
from the Waterloo mine, near
Montpelier, Bear Lake county,
Idaho. The deposit occurs in all
respects like pitching coal veins,
and are mined with similar tools,
at cost about the same. The
rock is clean and requires little
sorting, and the average grade
shipped is about 70 per cent cal
cium phosphate, being free from
iron and alumina.
The apex rights of blanket
or flat vein depends upon how
clear is the proof Of the vein
dipping. Apex rights are not al
lowed on the outcrop of the dip.
only on the apex or outcrop of
the strike. 1t is usually hard,
in the case of flat veins, to say
what is the strike and what is
the dip, and in such cases no
apex rights are allowed. Speak
ing generally, there must be
substantial dip before apex rights
will be allowed. How much dip
is required cannot be said. De-
posits which require to be located
as placers have no apex rights.
Known lodes in placers have dip
rights, but other lodes in placers
have not.
Galena is more resistant to
weathering agencies than are
the copper sulphides. Where,
therefore, galena is found with
copper oxides, carbonates and
minor amounts of copper sui
phides, in a surface outcropping,
there would seem to be more
probability of an increase of cop
per in depth than of lead. So
far as surface agencies have en-
tered into the matter they would
normally concentrate the lead at
or near the surface and carry
such copper as was dissolved,
into the zone of secondary en-
richment. All such deductions
must be received with caution,
since variation in richness of the
primary ore-shoot may more than
offset differences due to this
secondary action; also secondary
galena is known and under fav-
orable circumstances may be
abundant.
Tunnel-site locations are not
strictly mining claims, but such
location gives an inchoate
right which may be developed to
patent blind and unknown lodes
cut by the. tunnel. The rights
and requirements are succinctly
stated in the statutes and regu-
lations. The locator, on COM
mencing work, acquires the right
to all veins which may be cut by
the tunnel within 5000 fit. of its
portal; provided these veins do
not exist on the surface, but are
blind veins whose existence has
Heretofore been unknown. The
right entities him to 1900 TT. of
the strike of each vein cut, all
on one side Of the tunnel or di-
vided as he may desire, and from
the apex to the lowest depth,
just as if located on the surface.
He acquires no specific rights
by this location over any prior
locations, no right to any blind
lodes apexing in their ground
which he may cut, or right OF
way through their ground. All
locations made subsequent to the
commencement of work in the
tunnel are made on the peril of
losing any blind veins apexing
in them, which the tunnel locator
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-27

Monazite is found disseminat-
ed through the old placer gravel
beds of central Idaho, particu-
larly in the Boise Basin, Long
Valley, Rock Flat, Resort and
Warren districts.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-03-27
Dismiss HOGAN Mine Case.

The supreme court at Lewis
ton last week, heard the argu-
ments in the case entitled N. O.
Strand VS.. The Crooked River
Mining & Milling Company.
This is an Idaho county action
and the property involved is
located in the Orogrande district
and was formerly known as the
Hogan mine. Strand was
stockholder in the company and
the action was brought to fore
close a mortgage for about
$4,000. A man named Hanson
intervened with a laborer's lien,
and Peter Marren also became
an intervenor on the grounds
that he had relocated the pro-
perty. The decision of the
lower court was favorable to the
plaintiff and an appeal was taken.
The case was before the court
on a motion to dismiss the appeal
on the grounds that the appel
liant had failed to file a trans
cript. Attorney P. E. Stookey
appeared for the plaintiff while
Attorney A. S. Hardy of Grange
vile represented the intervenors.
Attorney Mccarthy of Spokane
represented the mining COM
pany.
The supreme court sustained
the motion to dismiss the appeal.
Big Railroads Getting
Busy at Lewiston
A Lewiston news item says:
The presence in Lewiston this
week of two engineers represent
ing the Northern Pacific and the
o. w. R. & N. Co., is accepted
here as meaning that these two
roads, through their holding
company, the Camas Prairie line,
are to build a line from Lewis
ton, through Lewiston Orchards
to Waha. Such line was sur
veyed several weeks ago and the
present visit of the engineers is
to make a final checking up of
the same, preliminary to con-
struction, The step is believed
to be due. to the operations in
this field of the Sturm Electric
Railway Co., and the Johnson
Railroad Co., each having plans
for construction this summer.
G. G. Christensen, Of Dixie,
q L.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
Good gloves
 and kerchiefs for children.

There's as good style in these for little folks as in such furnishings for Mother. True value, too. Girls and boys appreciate lem too.
 Boy Scout gauntlets, lined with fleece, make boy feel like real scout, ,-5Oc.
 w a $ h a b G 1eatherette gloves for girls. Look like chamois but are tough dura- .ble cloth. Fleece lined and good fitting, soc.
 Boys gauntlets of tan kid or gray mocha, have a manly air,-5Oc.
 Girls kid and mocha gloves of nice appearance. some lined with either kid or silk,-$1.
 Handkerchiefs of correct size and nice quality, lawn o1 linen, and some in pretty col ored designs,-boxes of 3 15c to 25c.
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
Men like
 socks e gloves.

Giver runs no risk when gift is of either socks and gloves.
 Man likes plenty of each; variety makes them doubly worthy.
 Gloves:-
 Tan cape, long or short fin gers, +$1.1O and $1.5O.
 Gray mocha, plain or silk lined,-$1.5O
 Fine tan or gray mocha with lining of fur,-$3 and $5.
 Wool-lined gloves of gray or tan mocha-$2; with cam el's-hair lining, $2.5O.
 Dents English walking gloves still stand right up at the front, to critical men Tan cape in wanted sizes, s,- $2.
 Socks of lisle in deep black and good colors, box of ( pair,-$1.5O.
 Silk thread socks with double toe and sole, colors and black,-5Oc.
 Handsome pure silk socks of heavy weight and rich col or,-$1. Fine black silk socks, un- usual weight and strength,- l $1 and $1.5O.
 Right of Main street door.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
HOWLAND'S
For the puzzled; Handkerchiefs.

Who could think of a bet ter solution of the puzzle?
 Men and women alike may be pleased by gift of 'ker- chief. Giver may choose it for daintiness or utility, as is desired.
 Fine handkerchiefs for women are finished with dec oration of Valenciennes or Venise lace or Madeira en- broidery. Some have em- broidered corner combined with lace edge.
 Particularly good gath ing at 25c to $1. One little lot in colors with lace edge and embroidery in corner,- 3-for soc.
 Boxes of dainty handker- chiefs, some plain and very fine, some embroidered, and some lace trimmed; 3 or 6 in box,-59c 69c $1 and $1.5O.
 Initial handkerchiefs of pure linen, half dozen in three styles of initial packed in box-75c.
 Initial handkerchiefs for women fancy or hand-em- broidered initial, ,-25c and soc.
 Nice plain linen handker- chiefs for women, graceful initial, ,-121ac.
 Mems fine handkerchiefs of linen with manly initial. -25c and soc.
 Pure linen initial hand kerchiefs for men, 6 in a box soc and 75c.
 Novelty for men fine ab- sorbent silk handkerchiefs in white and attractive col OTIS distinguished by corded stripe-50c.
 Main floor. rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
$2.95
Stocking
 su0Gest1On.

Pair of good black silk lisle stockings equipped with stop-run garter loops is sold in a special box at 55 cents. Women will be interested i; stockings are especially good of quality and stop-run loops are valuable. These loops, fixed. in place, prevent the garter from tearing or pull ing hole in stocking. They may be easily transferred from one pair of stockings to another. On silk or fine lsle stockings, they are -doubly valuable. Stockings and loops, s,-55c.
 Nice stockings with boot of silk and remainder of lisle -5Oc.
 Pure silk stockings and all silk, there s luxurious feel ing in wearng them,- -$1 and $1.5O.
 Nice medium-weight lisle stockings, will give good wear, white tan or black packed either all of a kind or assorted, 3 pairs inbox,- $1.
 Left aisle, rear.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
Little bows and fancy collars are equally stylish.

Almost every style of waist or dress of the season calls for bow or fancy collar to make it just complete.
 Delightful variety of such bows and collars. Plenty of other articles for wear at neck or about shoulders that add to attire's beauty.
 Scarfs of lace and crepe 1de-chine and chiffon, some beaded, all of genuine good effect, ,-75cf to $12.
 Marabout scarfs and muffs, light and stylish and warm $3.5O to SIS.
 Collars of Venise and Real Irish laces, of crepe de chine and of net or embroidery o1 .organdy,-50c and more.
 Fichus and guimpes give distinction to dress. Guimpes are of good styles for wea1 with either high or low neck Fichus range from narrow to broad. -25c to $4.5O.
 Fancy bows and jabots, o1 velvet and of embroidery and of many orts,-25c tc $1.5O.
 Right aisle, front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
Yorkc shirts

Yorkc shirts are safe.
 A Yorke shirt will suit a particular man ;so it's a good gift.
 Man doesn't feel afraid that color in Yorke shirt will fade; the maker guarantees it won't.
 Yorke shirt fits; its cut over the shoulders and around the body so it shapes to the form without binding and so it allows ample room without any bagginess.
 Plain negliges, white or colors, separate or attached cuffs-$1.
 Short-bosom semi-neglige style, of madras; look like bosom shirt but give comfort of neglige,-$1 and $2.5O-
 -Pleated negliges and fine plain ones, white or cOIors,- $1.5O and $2.
 White silk with soft French cuffs, true aristocrats of the fannily,-$5.
 Mushroom pleated shirts are newest. Every man ought to have at least one m his stock. Linen or silk front with cuffs to match,-$1.JO.
 Right aisle. front.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
Sad. Welcome Awaits
 Immigrant Family

Joy in the hearts of Mrs. Stephen Nagg and two little children, who. now in mid-ocean, are anticipating a reunion with husband and father for the Christmastide, will give way to grief when they reach Ellis Island and learn of the fate of their dear one. Nagg died at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday afternoon from terrible burns received Saturday night, when, in lighting a fire, he saturated the kindling with kerosene to such an ex- tent that an explosion enveloped him in flames.
 Literally a human torch he ran from the little flat he had prepared for the reception of his wife and children, in Columbia, court, and screaming in ter ror he fell exhausted while neighbors poured water on his blazing clothes He was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where he sank steadily until late yes terday when death ended his suffer ing.s He was about 30, and employ ed at the Crane Valve Co.
 N I-R1Sidence or U. B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
Italy ,Vexed Over Return Ofif Mona LiZa;;''
 Crowds See Painting

Florence, Italy, Dec. 15.-So great h' the crowd of people striving to obtain a view of Da Vinci's painting, Mona Lisa. that the authorities have been obliged to remove many of the statues from the Uhzi Gallery to prevent from being overturned and broken during +,e struggle to get near the picture.
 Resentment is expressed in many quarters at the action of the italian government in returing. the picture to France. .s.ashsszs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
Decides On Clements

Washington, Dec. 15-President Will son has practically decided to reap point Judson c. Clements, of Georgia, as a member of the interstate com nerce commission. He soon will an nounce the names of those to succeed the late John M Marble and Charles A. Prouty. The latter will become di- rector of physical valuation
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
SOCCER FoorBALH.

Yesterday about 1000 soccer fans turned out to see the clash between the Br5dgeport and New Haven clubs Each side lined up in good shape for the battle, the New Ravens to defend their unbeaken record, and the local boys determined to be the victors.
 The game ended with theslocal boys winning by 2 goals to o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
Y. w. c. A. NOTES.
East Side Branch.
Left aisle, rear.

On Tuesday afternoon and evening of this week, December 16th, the Philo- mathian club will hold a sale. There will be useful as we'll as fancy arti- c1es, cards, booklets, homemade can dy and cake. Come in and get one of the beautiful roses and have a cup of tea or an ice cream cone.
 On Saturday afternoon the annual Christmas entertainment and treat will be held for the 200 juniors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
JONES COMMITTED.

John Jones, a tuberculosis patient who has twice e1uded the authorities in state sanatoriunns, has been sent to the Hartford sanatoriu, m from the Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
U. M C. Bra nch.

At 12:30 o'clock, Tuesday noon, sev- eral young ladies will sing Christmas carols and also impersonate the songs All the girls in the factory are invited to hear them.
 Wednesday and Thursday at the noon hour, a sale of homemade cakes and pie will be held. Every one is asked to come in and get some of the good things which will be there.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15

ING AND REcoNNoIssANcE FOR OFFENSIVE DEF SEDUCTIVE AND FoHfi-
 
 opposing fleet would against possessing these and unfortunate would his call this means obtaining supremacy the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS co.
AeropIanes, Vicious WaSpS of War, LikelD to Limit the Duration and Scope
 of Hostile Operations
By JosEPHUs DANIELS Secretary of the Navy

IN my opinion, the newly developed art of aviation
 will not only tend to limit the duration and scope of hostile operations, but also aid in the CONTROL OF THE SEAS, of the elements contributing materially to the power and prosperity of nation.
 THE PoTENTIALITIEs OF THE AEROPLANE WREN APPLIED TO THE ART OF WAR ARE EXTREMELY GREAT, AND ITS PROPER USE WILL UNDOUBTEDLY BE DOMINATING FAC TOR IN THE SUCCESS OF FUTURE CAMPAIGNS THE PRINCIPAL ROLES OF THE AEROPLANE R IT.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15

Burglar who entered photograph studio in Haverstraw stole overcoat and photos of pretty girls and left an alarm clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
FurS are wise purchase.

Woman who buys fur coat or scarf or huff, makes investment That fur piece will yield her good turns comfort and warmth It will give good long vice; styles slow to change and coat scarf may be worn several seasons.
 It is wise for a to choose with Most choose with knowledge for only experts know furs any choose from dealer of dependabty- then hold that dealer responsible for the quality and durability of the purchase.
 Here furs the store stands back of with promise that each shall give good honest service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15

Montclair, N. J.-Residence of C. 5. Johnson partly destroyed by fire
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15
VARIETY

Of some larger patterns, but 2 pieces. Of some much larger number But generally good that body may share at good saving
 On sale Tuesday morning with the opening of the store at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15

Fourth floor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-12-15

The Weather: Fair, westerly winds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-05
!. i !. i j i. + !. !. i. !. !. !
!. MISSIONARY SOCIETY j.
i j. j. !. !. i. 1. 1. i. !. i. + !
Gay Street M. E.


The w. F. M. S. of the Gay stree
M. e. church brought their mite boxes
and held general financial rally Fri
day afternoon. Mesdames Claypool
Parmenter and Pembrook were the
hostesses, being assisted by Mesdames
Huntsberger, Farsi, Yoakum, Wooster
Tiebe and Wood. Mrs. Stumpt read Sc
lected passages of Scripture appropri
ate to the spirit of the subject under
the Trees"
Mrs. p. B. Blair had charge of the
program, which was as follows:
Sacred Trees of the Bible" Mrs
Phifer, Mrs Claypool, Mrs. Banter
Mrs. McIntire, Mrs. Sapp, Mrs. Brad.
field, Mrs. Belt, Mrs. Fobes, Mrs.
Wright.
Solo, Into the Woods" Mrs. DR..
Blair.
"Trees in Legend" Mrs. Kelser.
"Trees of Other Lands" Mrs. Hier,
Mrs. Severns, Mrs. Hookway, Mrs.
Dowds, Mrs. Tucker, Mrs. Huntsber-
ger.
"The Trees" recitation, by Charles
Wright.
"Tfees in History" Mrs. Burger.
Song, Lead Us, o Lord" by Mes
danes Huntsberger, Hier, Black,
Wright, Farsi and Blair.
Two very interesting letters were
read by Mrs. Conard, the cor. sec'y.,
one to the Kings Heralds concerning
the little blind girl whom they support
in Japan, the other from little girl
in India who is supported by mem
ber of the society.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-05
VIOLENT
Wind And Electrical Storm
Swept Over County
Doing Much Damage In North
And East Sections

A violent wind and electrical storm
swept over the northern and eastern
parts OF the county Sunday night be
tween nine and eleven o'clock doine
great deal of damage. Trees were
uprooted, buildings we're damaged
and roads were blocked in various
places, but no one was reported in.
jured.
AT Fredericktown lightning struck
large tree standing very close to
the home of Mrs. Sadie Burns. II
jumped from the side of the tree
through an open window and
knocked a quantity of plastering
from the wall Of the room.
Numerous trees are down in Gam.
bier Several were up-rooted on the
Kenyon College campus. One of
them in its fall struck the edge of
Professor H. T. Vests house and
partly un-roofed it. The road east Of
Gambler was blocked by the trunk of
huge tree.
The, storm was violent in North
Liberty and Jelloway. The cupola on
the NJ. L. church was struck at North
Liberty and was badly damaged. The
building did not catch fire. The light
ming was terrific for time at Jel-
loway, but very little damage was re
ported.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-05
BLAIR
Wins Out As Clerk Of The
Election Board
AT fhc Annual Meeting Held
On Monday 4.
BLAIR

Ihe annual meeting of the board OF
deputy state supervisors of elections
Tor Knox county was held at the of.
fee of the county commissiopars
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The
old board met and adjourned sine die
and the new board then organized.
Mr.. Frank ]. Meade, Democrat and
Mr. John Warman, Republican, were
sworn in, having been reappointed by
the secretary Of state.
Mr.. Warman presented the name Of
Barton w Blair, Republican. for
clerk and Mr.. Meade presented the
name Of Samuel R. Gotshall, Demo-.
crat. Five ballots were then taken
without choice. The candidates.
names were then written on separate
ballots, we're placed in hat and
shaken UP. Miss Helen Parker was
asked to draw one slip from the hat
Miss Parker drew out the name of
Mr.. Blair and he was declared unan.
imously elected
Mr.. Peterman presented the name
Of Robert B. Armstrong for chief dep.
uty and he was unanimously elected.
The chief deputy appointed the fol.
lowing committees:
Voting Places-Messrs. Meade and
Warman
Supplies-Messrs. Peterman and
Armstrong
Upon motion the chief deputy and
clerk were instructed to prepare the
advertisement for ballots for the com,
ing primaries. The supply committee
was also given power to purchase the
necessary supplies for the primaries.
Mr.. Peterman, in behalf of the
members of the board, thanked the
county commissioners for their as
sistance and cooperation during the
year passed.
Adjourned to meet at the call of
the chief deputy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-05
SEATTLE MAYOR
FOR MARTIAL LAW
Because Of Riots COtteriII Or
dsred Newspaper Suppressed.
COURT CHECKED HIS PLANS

Disorder Of Sailors Was Directed at
Industrial Workers Of the World,
Who Were Conducting Strike at tho
Time-Great Damage Wrought.
Seattle, Wash.-Following rioting and
disorder by sailors from the Pacific re-
serve fleet Mayor George II. Cotterill
issued an order suppresslng the Seat
tie Times, a newspaper, unless proofs
OF all Its contents should be first sub
mitted to him. The newspaper secured
an injunction against the mayor and
gained decision in court, and no edi-
ton of the paper was held up. The
mayor took the ground that the Times
in "garble6 account of the address
of Secretary Daniels of the navy de-
partment with reference to driving out
the apostles of the red flag had melted
the sailors to disorder.
The disorder followed strike led by
the Industrial Workers OF the World.
Mayor Cotterill also issued an order
closing the saloons, saying the police
had received information that another
attack on the Industrial Workers had
been planned by soldiers on leave from
army posts about the city. He said