davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-26
BIG ORE BODYIFOUND
IN OGLE MOUNTAIN
Mine on Line of Marion County
Opened to a Depth of
1900 Feet.
ORE BODY so FEET THICK
Five Veins Cut by Tunnel 1860 Feet
Long and Ore Carries Above
s. to the Ton.
ORE BODY so FEET THICK

Most Oregonians are skeptical about
mines in the Cascade range, especially
in the part Of the range in this section
Of the state, yet there is no reason
why these big mountains should not
carry mineral, and in fact they do.
The reason so little of 1t has been
found, is that the older country rocks,
the mineral bearing formation, are, as
a general thing, buried under a tre-
mendous Gaping Of basalt. Where the
older country rocks, however, break
through this crust, they almost always
show mineral, This is the case up in
the Gold Creek section in Eastern Ma
rlon county, and it also proves true at
Ogle mountain, where the Ogle Min
ing Company is opening up a group Of
% claims These mines are located
partly In Marion county and partly in
Clackamas county, and an immense
amount Of development work has been
done. Discovered some dozen years
ago by the Fairclough brothers, work
has been prosecuted on them ever
since. While this was necessarily
slow, owing to last Of means, yet the
brothers were persistent, and they
have, from all appearances, won out.
They drove one tunnel about 700 feet,
cutting the ledge at a depth Of about
600 feet, and they found the vein, of
good size, strong and evenly miner
allied, The groupings were in a por-
phyry formation, and the surface
ground below the outcrop all pan
ned" well, Near the surface some re-
markable rich specimens filled with
free gold were found, and in fact, this
same character of Specimen ore" is
found at all depths, though, Of course,
in small quantities.
After cutting the ledge in the first
tunnel another was started at Ogle
creek at the foot of the mountain, and
was driven in 1860 feet, cutting the
ledge at about 1900 feet and at depth
of about 1900 feet. In running this
tunnel four blind lodges were cut, all
running parallel to the main ledge,
and probably will unite with It at
greater depth These ledgas were.
taking them as encountered, 1G feet,
4 feet, 9 feet and feet, respectively,
and all showed ore and values ldentic-
al with the main ledge, The latter,
where cut on the lower tunnel, Is fully
so feet thick, and is in contact be-
s==--=-------
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-26
GOVERNORS MESSAGE
IS HOT FROM THE BAT
Asks Legislature to Save VaIu-
able Property in Portland
for the State
GIVES LOBBYISTS A JOLT
And Invites Every Member Of the Leg.
isIature to at Least Attend
Funeral With Eyes Open.
GIVES LOBBYISTS A JOLT

An Otherwise dull session, especial
lily in contrast to the exciting doing Of
yesterday and last night, of the house
today was enlivened by warm spe-
cial message from the governor on the
Kellaher senate bill relating to the
Jefferson street levee in Portland.
1t was a characteristic message, in
which the governor denounced what
he called the underhanded methods Of
the corporation lobby to defeat the
bill, and pleaded with every member
of the house who is a friend of the
taxpayer" to vote for the bill.
The governors message reads as
follows:
Gentlemen:
81 wish to call your attention to the
Kellaher senate bill No. 293, through
which it is proposed to recover for the
people of this state possession of what
is known as the Jefferson Street
Levee" in Portland, Oregon.
by senate concurrent resolution
No. 10, passed at the last session Of
the legislature, this Office was author
lied and empowered to invetigate the
facts and examine the law in refer
ence to the claim Of the Southern Pa
oific company to sail levee and to take
such steps as might be deemed advis-
able to best protect the interests of
the state
Agreeable to these instructions, /
made a personal investigation of the
matter and forwarded to each men,
Der of the legislature together with
briefs prepared by able attorneys who
were employed by this Office to make
an investigation.
"The findings can be summed up as
follows:
First The property was original
ly dedicated to the use of the public;
Second, the legislature has power to
regulate the use, but is without pow
er to turn it over to the railroad COM
pany for purposes not consistent with
the terms Of the dedication; third, the
Southern Pacific company holds only
as a licensee of the state and the leg
islature can revoke that license at any
time; fourth, in order that the rights
of the state and all concerned may be
duly protected and adjusted the IL
cense should be revoked and provision
be made, as is proposed in said bill,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-26

CONTINUED on page four)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-26

CONTINUED on page 81
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-26
r + + r r + r + -
Been At 1t for Years.

r San Francisco, Feb. 26.-That
+ the practices which have re-
+ suited in the Indictment of
+ Of the employees Of the Western |
+ Fuel company on charges of 1
r conspiracy to defraud the gov 1
r ernment by false weights and |
+ the illegal taking of rebates on
r imported coal were known to
+ the government as early as 1
+ 1905 is indicated by correspond
r ence and reports which the 1
r treasury agent, Tidwell, un-
+ earthed today in the files of 1
+ Collector of Port Fred s. STRAIT 1
+ ton. 1
+ + + + + + r + + r + r 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-26
r + + + + + + + + r +
Cruisers to Stay.

r Vallejo, Cal, Feb. 26.-That 4
+ the cruisers Colorado and
+ South Dakota, now on the west
r coast of Mexico, looking after
+ American interests, will remain
+ on the watch dog patrol" in 1
+ definitely is indicated today by 4
+ the holding in readiness at
r Mare Island Of the supply ship I
r Glacier. 1t Is reported the Gla-
+ cier may be despatched to Mex
+ ican waters at any moment 1
r with provisions and supplies. 4
+ + + + + r + r r + r r 1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-02-26
r + r r r + r + r r
No Hope OF Peace.

Constantinople, Feb. 26.-All :
hope that the European powers :
would agree to the proposal Of :
the porte voiced in London by :
lbrahim Hakka Pasha that the :
Turkish retention of Adrian
ople should be the basis of a :
new peace proposal to the Bal
kan allies vanishes here today
with the receipt Of news from :
the Turkish ambassador in
London that the powers were
indisposed to intervene. The
war party here, however, shows
no diminution in its zeal.
. l. i L L l. l. l. L Il 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

he dWar!a uut tncy we're GOOU
dwarfs. when the candles were
lighted they noticed. right away
that someone had been In the
house The first one said
Who's been eating hore?"
From the disordorcd table they
turned 20 tho rumplcd beds. crying
all together In shrlll little voices
who's been lying on my bed
but the seventh SAW who was
lYing on Ills bed and he called all
the other little dwarfs 20 see beau.
tlful. sleeping Snow white For t.
surely was she
oh. on. OH" cried the little
dwarfs. IN sort whispers Isn't
she beautiful We won't wake
her"
They all went 20 their own little
beds. the seventh dwarf taking
turns sleeping with each Of the 9th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

tiers OF the house decided 10 let hes
stay with them
III you will take care of oui
house. wash. mend. clean and keef
things all In good order you mas
stay here" said the dwarfH. Snow
white thought shc would like this
plan very much and she agreed q
stay.
Zach morning tho little masters
went 90 dig for gold IN the hilii
and each Aight they came homo q
Suow.white Every day bcforf
they left they warned the littie rir
not to let anyone IN. bccauae thei
we're sure the cruel queen would
soon find out Hhe waH there and
try 20 harm her IN some way
snow-whlto promised 10 be careful
but one day what do you suppose
hRpponedf
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

of the floor vas little low table
set Tor n msal. There were seven
little plates. seven knives and forks
and seven drinking cups Close 20
the wall there we're seven little
beds. each covered with gpouesa
quilt. These appealed TO poor
Snow-white. for she Was 80 tired.
So she decided 10 eat little por.
ridge aud drink a little out OF each
small cup OF wine and then so to
bed The first little bed was too
long. the next was too short Some.
thing WAS wrong about the next. u
was not till she tried the seventh
that she found one which was real
.ly comfortable Then she cuddled
down and went of 60 dreamland
As soon as e Was quite dark the
Owners o, the little house came
truoplng home And what DO you
think Why. they were seven IT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
Special Items For
Remnant Day

Cotton Chullis Klmonos in
Persian design. trimmed with
bands ~ plain colors Value
$50. special 75e.
Womeu'a Muslin Drawers Of
good quality. tucked rufre. spe.
eial 25c.
Princess SLIPS ~ cambria. en-.
broldory trimmed. value $3.50.
special zoe.
Tea Aprons OF lawn and dim.
iiy; up 20 25c values. special
Toe.
Shirt waist Slips In blue.
pink and black null. value s5c.
special 35e.
Three piece ieona Combina-
tlons. lace trimmed, 81 80 value.
special Csc.
Rubber Aprons. value &C. spe-
einl 3jc.
Rubber Aprons up TO t2.25
values. special 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
Specials in Art Goods

Hand Bags ~ linen. trimmed
with antique gold fringe and
braid, stamped In pleasing de-
signs. with materials 10 embroid.
er. Value $3.50. special s1.5O.
Remnants ~ fringe and lace.
suitable for trimming pillows.
scarfs and bags Special at
cne-haf.
Stcucllod and stamped Pillow
Tops. Values up 20 fi25. for
PIC. Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
VDLQtt0rs To &C Ga 1a Grey

other side has very little color Cal
you tell mo the cause aud how car
remedy IT. A READER
Alt 10 perfectly proper 70
invite your friend 20 your home.
You might mention 10 him that
you spent q very nice evening.
or some remark Of that sort.
Consult . flrss-elass physician
about your face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
WE ARE OFTEN
hlSJUD0ED

f'f9S " ~ ~
Dear Miss Grey: have been
called a nirt and trifier and yari.
Gus other things. and I think the
whole trouble is due TO my oyca
They bother me considerably and
u sometimes hurts the back 81 NV
head 10 look directly and Hharuly AT
anything. consequently Il nivea m.
the Appearance OF flirting when
am not doing anything OF the sort
but II hurts me 80 10 have people
think ] am flirting when am real.
~ suffering.
Miss Grey. do you think n man
cares anything FOR you. or protendf
20. that he will tell things ne knows
and you know are not true when
you have never slurrcd. said or
written anything dispararinF
about him or his people, 10 Won
think you should be blamed for
things you have no way OF knowing
or finding OUT WONDERING.
A.--NoU should consult first.
class oeulist AZ once In REGARD
20 yourteyes or the result ls
apt 20 be serious. sympa-
thixe with you very much and
can readily understand In what
an embarrassing position such
eireumstanees place you. n
your manner is refined and
iadyllke. people Will soon learn
you are not trying TO fllrt: the
ores who do not are not worth
paying attention 10.
The young man 10 not Sin.
oero or he would not accuse
you OF things you are In no
way 10 blame for. II 10 best TO
eliminate such people from
your friendship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
WOMAN KILLED.;
FOUR INJURED

Los ANGELES. April 29.-Mrs.
Harry Kirk OF Englewood Is dead to
day, her husband. Harry Kirk. il
dying, and three others are believed
to be fatally hurt. the results OF in.
juries received when n street car
struck a buggy in which they we're
driving.
Dorothy Kirk the couples 5-year-
old daughter. suffered conclusion of
the brain. Mr.. and Mrs John ".
Clark also sustained concussios OF
the brain and other injuries. The
accident occurred in the suburbs Of
Los Angeles. shortly after mid.
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
PANTAGES OFFERS
EXCELLENT BILL

Topped by n clever comedy. THE
Man She Met" the Pantages the
atro presents an unusually good
program of vaudeville for It's many
patrons this week Julie Ring.
james Nuryal and William Roth
appear In the comic sketch and
tho entire trio may be put down
for a home run I'm the laughter
line. Another number Of unusual
merit is 1884 and the Warden, "
strong drama which depicts the
miserable life OF convict. the eli
max being reached when the war.
den comes near death ~ the hands
OF the convict A timely comics
sion intervenes at the right mo-
ment The Temple quartet have
exceptionally good voices The
other numbers are the Flying Fish.
crs. Elliott brothers and Joe Car
roll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
STAND ~
VOUp MOTNE

YOUR MOTHER
Dear Miss Grey: You are 80
kina 10 help others I feel sure you
win help me. too | am girl past
10 and have always been good
glri and stayed home and listened
10 mother. She has been 30 kooa
ana kind to ne and has worked
hara for living and tried TO get
All for me she could. she doesh
want mo 10 go out 20 WORK D.
cause I am not strong. she mas
cared for me all these yeArn alone
for she left father when was
young. .N
have never heard from my fath'
or TN this winter. and the frst iet
ter he wrote me he ran motheI
down something terrible DO you
thtnk he does right u mae.
r,o,her feel bad 20 think he would
write like that 10 me, and she i9r'
rade me 10 write 20 him. She
aid nc had never supported mo
and that she would never have saia
ANYTHING about his writing u ne
had written a nice letter.
/ mink Nt NANNA ~ +.
upther OF hts child and Hhonia
have written differently MothcI
saws ahant write. what shali
do7
Al, was Unklnd Of your
father 20 write In such man.
nsr. BY al means, you shouia
reosra your mothers ~'sh.
"a she mas so faithfully cared
for YOU alone these many
years. -
.neaE or write 20 your father'
n Ia your duty 20 stand oy your
mother In this Instance. -
vour duty 10 tell him that pc
lore ne condemns ono who has
touaht the battle OF ootn a
,rotb.r's and fathers duty
alone and slnsle-handed' ne
snould be very sure he has exc
euod mis- duty as father
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

eru nm hour apiece during the night
The next morning when Snow
white awoke the little dwaffE gath.
cred around her bed while she told
them her story. After they had
heard about her cruel ntepmother
and the long. lonesome days she
spent In the Wild woods the mas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
,+tttttttttttt 49,
THERE IS ALWAYS
A pEhcON

pear Miss Grey: You have helpe9
o,hera so please help me. ! am 70
and have been married Tor I've
Years. We have no children. ny
wife went homo last WINTER anu
whom / went after her, at Christina
,irae found she was gone. Now
uw shall / do. az I love her dearly
and I hear from her through her
golks She writes to them and they
send mali 10 me. Please give me
some advice. v. =.
A-There is some reaton
why your wife has let ner
home' or, rather. did not return
Eirst Of all, find out the cause
for her departure. and thsn act
accordingly. There are mum
her OF reasons why she might
nave left. so IL lie impossible TO
advise you further without
knowing more Of the facts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
CHApIER LII

CHAPTER u
II was the home OF some very
small people. This much Snow.
white could see az a glance for CIV.
erything. stools. table. beds. plates.
cups and saueers were all tiny IN
size Hut they were as clean and
pretty as a picture In the center
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
Women in the
NeUs of Today

NEW YORK Mrs Laura Hiil.
first prize winner last November of
The $1,000 beauty contest conducted
by the Shuherta. aud said 20 be tho
most boauutul show girl on tho
American stage. was arrested last
nisht IN 81 Louis charged with tho
theft o. $500 diamond ring from
W. A. Purnol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

cail7 IL 9, proper for her 20 thank
him for bringing her home from par
ticH. etc
one more trouble "a that one side
OF my face Is real red. while the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
TROUBLED ABOUT
A FEW QUESTIONS

near Miss Grey am n young
Girl and a constant reader Of your
good advice. and am troubled
about "a few questions
Is II proper for a girl to invite a
how friend 10 her home on Sunday
afternoon. or should the BOY ask 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

FIRE BROKE out in frame
dwelling occupied by j. Haley at
1926 First av W. at midnight The
damage Is placed at s400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
Embroidery Remnants IL

hundreds lengths Of fine Embroderesthe ends
popular selling paernsare Included
There all widths lengths three yards and
many prices the reductions all exactly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

= All letters cannot Do an
. sgered in tho paper. ana many
. arc without name or address
. A stamped. seliaddressed er.
= veiope always brings prompt
reniy CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
Short Lengths of Chiffon

An immense collection Chiffon Cloth
Marquisee radically Every mag
Unable color h included lengths millinery
for trimmings Take your choice Of the
entire collection onehsf
Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

BEAVER FALLS. Pa.--Mrs. John
kuslus. a bride ~ three days, Is in
critical condition and mas die. as
a result OF danemg too much at her
Wedding The Polish custom OF
dancing With the bride for 81 a
dance Is responsible During the
s9S round dances. with s9S silver
dollars constituting the brides
dowry. Mrs Kuxlus collapsed and
may not recover
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
35c Misses Under
wear l9c

Swiss Ribbed Vests and Pants.
high necks and short sleeves or
long sleeves Pants are ankle
or knee length. knee lengths fin
lshed with lace or cuff The
value OF this garment is 35c, spe-
rial at t9c.
800 Tights zoe.
Fine mercerized Isle Tights,
smooth fitting; Cluny lace trim
med: white only; value 81, spe-
cial S9c.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

CENrRAiIA--A unique birth.
day party was held az the home OF
Grandma Connell, IN prysd, 10
grandmothers being the guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

Los ANGELES CHARGED with
passing worthless checks Mrs.
Frances Day who. the police say "a
knowu by other names, Is held here
f1r the Bcrkely police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29
Remnant Day in Corsets

Lines OF sizes in corsets II W. Nadia value
$t50 special 95c.
The Warner Nadia. Triumph Rengo Belt Parsette
broken lines of sizes values to S.special 81
Memo Corsets 4O5. 49, 90 81 and
&c. value 81, special $3.50.
special $3.50.
Redfen Corses values special
$500.
models in both front and back style;
not Values ST. special 75c.
Sanitary Belts; value Zoe, special 25c.
Third Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-29

frames. metal mountings In gold.
silver and gunmetal finish; fit
ted with change purse; value
si.25 and $3.50. special soc.
Lingerie Belts. embroidered;
sizes q TO so: value 15c and Csc
each. special SC.
Beltings in plain and Persian
colors. elastic and non-elastic;
value &c an inch. special 1e.
First Floor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-05-01
EVIDENCES THAT
SCIENTIFIC FARMING PAYS IN GEORGIA
Andrew NJ s0ae Prsaen eaOrgla c0eao 81 Auroature


The graduates from the Georgia
State College Of Agriculture speak for
themselves in every community
where they are known They are the
most successful and progressive. One
has reported net earnings of s4,5O0
out of his operations in 1912 and has
introduced new industry in his
community.
The College farm brought an in
come Of SS,5S1.41 in 1912 and netted
earnings of $2.246.96. A dairy herd
netted a profit of $1,S1T6O or a profit
of $6O.58 per COW,
Under the direction Of the College
Of Agriculture and the United States
Department of Agriculture the boys Of
the Corn Clubs produced approximate
" 100000 bushels Of corn at net profit
OF $4,000. One girl Melted in tie
tomato club s69.l5 on one-tenth Of an
acre or nearly $500 per acre. The
average profit per tenth acre Of all
girls in the tomato clubs during 1912
was $24.SS OF $24S per acre.
BY use of crop rotations, legumes,
soil improvement and seed selection
the College has shown on its own
farm an increase. in corn from II to
100 bushels per acre and Of cotton
from one-half to three bales per acre.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-05-01
Many New Families
Are Settling IN Leo


Leesburg, Ga., April n Lees
burg and Lee county are undergoing
an industrial re-wakening, whish is
most marked at this time. The re-
yival Of interest ia business and
general commercial lifeis noticeable
not only here but throughout the
entire county.
The number Of new families that
have moved into the county since
last September is exceptionally lar
ICE. An unofficial estimate places this
number as high as forty for ole
section Of the county alone What
is true Of that section is true Of ot-
her sections. and III a sOmewl at
smaller degree Of every section Of
the county.
The interest in building isanan-
pie manifestation Of the interest that
the people Of the county are slow
ing in building up their commercial
and industrial interests. In I4eesburg
alone thore are now as many ashalf
u dozen new residences iii course of
construction, while many more will
be built before the summer has en-
ded.
In SniitLvillc the buildings de-
stroyeds by the recent fire will be re-
placed withmodern briok structures,
whick speak we'll for the the enter
prise and aggressiveness Of that
town. 1t is hoped that construction
work on some of these buildings
Gll commerce within d very short
time. When these buildings are re-
placed with modern brick buildings,
Smithville will bein far better shape
than it was before the fire.
Such notable indications Of pro-
gress and aggressiYeness in all buss-
mss lines is enc of tie best sign tina
Lee county is to ha unusually
4 rosperous year inT913. The. far
ners # the county are making then
crops AZ smaller expense for fertili-
zers and other accessories than il
many Years, 50 that the harvests
this fall should bring them more
profit than unusual, Best ( / all, too
is the indication that the crops III
Lee county this year Will be except
ionaily coed. This is true not only
of the cotton crop but also Of every
other OF the numerous crops grown
here. Americus Times-Rvcorder.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-05-01


Farmers in cooperation with dem
cnstration agents showed that under
right selection Of varieties OF corn
yield Of an average of GA bushels
per acre as against IA bushels per
acre for inferior varieties. Demonstra-
lions in apple culture have shown So
per cent. of crop is made salable,
where the unsprayed showed only 5
per cent. salable.
IN cooperation with the Central Of
Georgia railroad, forty-acre farms ~
several in number-each operated by
one man and two mules in 1919,
showed profits where money was lost
on many adjoining farms.
Three thousand ccrn demonstrators
in Georgia located in go counties with
acreage $4,000, produced an average
yield Of 50 bushels or three times the
average for The state. Three thou
sand cotton demonstrators in go coun-
ties with acreage planted 10000, pro
duced 1,25O pounds seed cotton or
three times the average of the state.
Many more instances might be re.
counted, but. these figures and the
thousands OF Georgia farmers who
have actually tried out the modern
methods taught by the College, make
it necessary to 60 no further