davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-04-24
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Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-04-24
medication

He who is drunk in a carriage has
had a fit; he who is drunk in a trolley
car is drunk.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-04-24

don't YOU be The first to apply from your vicinity be dTypsOnV ecuTomer q deny. Why
We can favor only ne salesman out Of each locality y""e someone els gets the @rdtO1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

zinc ores in the levels from 1900 up.
And then there are the Alice, Moulton
and Lexington in Walkerville. and fur
ther south there is the Acquisition,
and in the heart of the city is the ia
nous Emma mine, long noted for its
complex zinc ores. and still further
south, across from the Tivoli brewery,
is the Oliver Branch. In the western
part of the city, east and west of the
School of Mines, there are claims
known to have zinc ores. And in fact
practically all over the northern,
western and southern part of Butte
district can be found complex zinc
ores. OF course. there Is a strong pos
sibility of these veins turning to cop
per at depth as in the Badger State
mine. but why leave these valuable
ores for the future, why not go after
this problem now, solve it and realize
the money?
Much work has been done on this
class of Ores both locally and abroad,
and 1t certainly strikes one that the
time has come to realize on these ores.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
HUNTER TO SINK 1000 FEET.
Now Worked 400 Feet Below Mill
Level, No. 6.

1t is said the Hunter Mining com
pany at Mullan will soon begin sinking
it's shaft below the 600-foot level,
carrying it to 1000 feet. This shaft
is, from No. 6 tunnel, that run from
the mill level. At 500 feet no station
has yet been cut and consequently no
drifting done. Considerable develop
ment, however, has been done on the
200 and 400 levels, and fine bodies Of
ore, the best in the history of the mine,
have been worked 1t is said by those
familiar with the property that two
lodges known on the surface and in
the upper workings of the Hunter,
come together on these lower levels.
The shaft is three-compartment and
is said to be an excellent piece of
work.
The mill Is being remodelled and en-
larged and additional machinery being
installed. This would seem to indicate
that the recent report that new mill
of 1000 tons daily capacity is to be
erected is not correct
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
IDAHO. MONTANA WAGON ROAD.
Steps Taken to At Once Complete In.
terstate Highway.

The final connecting link which
guarantees a splendid interstate high
way for Idaho and Montana and full
fills the promise of Shoshone county
commissioners to construct our part to
the east state and county line on the
Bitter Root divide, is now in shape for
speedy completion. The following
comment on the subject is from the
Mullan Progress:
THE county commissioners this
week rejected the bid for the road east
of Pottsville, and have decided to con-
struct the road by days pay In the
same manner as the new road from
Larson to Pottsville was constructed
this spring. There was only one bid
submitted to the commissioners, and
that was at the price of $4,000 for the
three miles of road. The commission
ers believe the road can be constructed
for about $4,000. Angus McRae, road
overseer, has been instructed by the
commissioners to start work on the
road at once.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
may HAVE A NINE
ON NEVADA DESERT
MULLAN MINER BELIEVES HE
HAS RIGHT SPOT IN SAGE
BRUSH STATE.

Charles r. Anderson Of the Windsor
hotel. Mullan, has recently received a
letter from James Quinlan, for years
a resident of that part Of the Occur
dAlenes and well known over the
camp. He has been mining in recent
years in the vicinity of Luning. New
station on the railroad midway be-
tween Reno on the north and Gold
field and Tonopah on the south The
country all around Luning, while high
ly mineralized. is strictly of desert
character, as the letter clearly implies
and it is often long journey between
watering places. Following are ex-
tracts from Mr.. Quinlan's letter to his
Mullan friend:
Climate Rather Warm.
"The Occur d'Alene delegation being
in good health and perfectly sober
this morning, have decided that 1t was
q good time to tell you few facts
about this desert section in general,
and the Shipper mine In particular
"As is usual at this time of year,
hell has nothing on this locality in the
way of temperature and even the
Chucha wallas are hunting the dark
side of the sage brush. The continued
heat with an occasional cloudburst to
vary the monotony is about all we will
say of conditions in general.
Looks Like Mine.
But, to be serious, we will say that
we fully believe that we have at last
found real mine. We have opened
up the ore on the lower level below
the point where the original company
had lost it in fault and have picked
1t up in the easterly workings. In fact
the property looks better than we had
any right to expect before doing
great deal Of development work. II
1t continues to improve at this rate for
a time we will be in shape to live like
white men again. We expect to make
our first shipment next week and hope
soon to keep shipping steadily"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
What About Your Boy?

quiet and In some apparent grief, sllt
approached her and stood looking II
her face with sorrowful eyes. Hcl
mistress then told her this MY sor
has left me and gone to Yale"
The Swedish maid replied: "Ya,
bane sorry for you. My son he bane
in yale nine times"
The way boy is raised has much t.
do with his fitness. If you want him
true and four square and "all to the
good" he has to have the proper
guidance; that goes without saying,
and by that the writer does not mean
that he shall not have all of proper
training in the way of sport that Is
necessary, because he needs It, A lit.
tie misdirected energy. in fact, does
no harm, because without vigor and
virility and the red blood that counts
for dash and go, he wouldn't be worth
. cont.
In life 1t is not what q man knows
or what he is worth, but what he can
w SOuutS. hat Is the Key 10
the situation; and one of the first
questions asked youth when he
makes his appearance for work Is.
: What can you do?"
It's wise father that makes a re-
ply possible and has the boys words
ring with snap, Most anything, sir,
that any young man should do"
Guide the boy from temptation tina,
will ruin his health. once heard
man make the atrocious assertion that
he governed his boys actions by his
own low inclinations, and laughingly
proclaimed that by such proceedings
ne was making man Of him.
Such man is moral degenerate
His power to make anything good
around him Is nil. Build up the man
hood In the boy. The country needs
IL the home must have 1t, and the
whole commercial world is crying for
It. We need It for the greater things
to follow.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Don't be too quick to say that {
mans a hypocrite because he sins an,
goes to church, or goes to church ant
sins, says an exchange. Years ago
heard man jeer at another for drink
ing too much on Sunday morning ant
then going to church, Quick as 9
flash a hardened old rounder turned
to the scoffer and said: you fool!
Was he worse off in church than out
of it? Churches were made for sin
ners."
1t is one of the greatest of problems
and one that is not quite as easily han
died at the present time as in former
years.
Can you look your son straight in
the eye and say: Pattern yourself af-
ter me. I'm good man" If not,
heaven pity your son.
MY boy is the best in the world" Is
the common expression of many a
proud father and mother.
The saying means nothing unless the
parent can make good" the assertion.
Are YOU helping the boy to a proper
education, morally, mentally. and to
know what Is right. and the danger of
the wrong things to do?
Are YOU trying to bring him up to
standard of mentality that will fit him
for the big fight,' or are you letting
him drift or shift from day to day.
depending upon what is born in him
TO help him hold his character? If so.
ne is like ship without rudder.
Children, says writer. are merely
of their fathers and moth
,rs, with little dash of ancestry
brown in. How do you think your
will stack up?
A woman, some time ago hired A.
swedish maid. She had been married,
lad son whose morals were bent. Ir
Ter nature she had streak OF senti-
that would crop out on occa-
ions. and, seeing her mistress very
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
sHusHANNA LOOKS GOOD.
Ono Who Has Been There IL Conssr.
vative in Statements.
(Seattle Post -Intellieencer

NpSoetiS Ool-luLcIll6cHCST)
II. r. Ludwig. who was among the
stampeders to go into the Shushanna
diggings six weeks ago, has returned
10 the city and is guest at the Ken
nedy. In speaking of the new strike
yesterday he said: Conditions are
not as bad in the new diggings as some
persons have painted them. There
mas been some suffering, but that Is
natural in new section. It is too
early to tell whether 1t is a real strike
or not They are taking out real
money on the Whitman and James
claims. but there will not be much do
ing on the other claims before spring.
Grub was scarce when left, but there
was lots of 1t on the way In, and the
game is plentiful" Mr.. Ludwig came
out for supplies and Is going back in.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
THE RAND PRODUCES
LARGE SUMS IN GOLD
IN II MONTHS SOUTH AFRICAN
DISTRICT HAS GIVEN TO
WORLD $1s5, 100000.

Gold to the value of $1S5,00O. 900 in
IL months! That is the output of that
particular S0-mile tract Of rocky
country in South Africa known as the
Rand, which was the scene OF terri
BILE strike warfare recently, and 1t Ii
calculated that the end Of the century
will not see the gold mines exhausted,
says the New York Press
Total Output Nearly Two Billion.
Since gold was first discovered in
the Rand, about 80 years ago, some
thing like $685. 100000 have been ex-
tracted from 2OS,O00,000 tons of rock
i torn from the bowels of the earth The
working expenses. Of course, are
ENORMOUS, and some idea of the labor
involved may be gathered from the
fact that from the s1S5,000,000 worth
Of gold produced in 1912. $62, 775.O00
was paid in wages. $39,S25,0oO going
/ to e uropeans. of whom 23,41S are
employed at the mines, and 1885,
900 to negroes, of whom 1884 are
employed.
| Whore the Gold Is Distributed.
! In stores consumed on the mines
and for the working Of the mines, in
Guiding coal, $4S, 1000 was spent as
we'll as $29ooo0OO in developing either
existing mines or opening up new
ones. This left balance of 100000
900 to be paid in dividends, so thai,
roughly speaking, out of the s1S50o0,-
900, $145,o00,OoO remained in the
country.
These remarkable figures concern
ing the vast industry of the Rand
gold fields are provided by Sir Lionel
Phillips, one of the shrewdest and
most successful of the giants Of the
gold mining industry. and equally in
teresting is the story which he I'M
folded during a lecture recently of how
gold came to be deposited in the Rand.
Theory Of Gold Deposit.
Many years ago Witwatersrand. the
proper geographical name for the
Rand, was really an inland sea en-
closed by mountains, which were
gradually torn down by the action of
the water and rocks deposited to a
depth Of over " miles. After this
volcanic upheaval took place, dispers-
ing the sea and breaking up the coun-
try into fragments.
.'At the time this upheava took
place. said Sir Lionel, the whole Of
the earth's surface was cracked, and
through these cracks came up plu-
tonic rocks-molten rocks-and after
them came up fumes-gold In a gas
eous state. These rocks brought up
solutions or vapors containing the
gold. No doubt these vapors were
chemically associated when they came
up, possibly with chlorine The chlor-
inc would cling to the gold but as II
has a greater affinity for iron and that
deposits the gold free in the rock.
1.-The theory as to the way In which
the gold was deposited which has the
greatest scientific weight Is the theory
of impregnation. The beds which have
been permeated by these fumes or
solutions and the chlorine having TAX
en- the iron and freed the gold. left
the gold in the rocks as we find it to-
day."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
BUTTE's GEOLOGY.
Camp Wouldn't Have Been peveloped
by Following Natural Laws.
ps,kt


Never turn down prospect because
Its geology doesn't conform with some
fixed rule.
DID you ever stop to think that Butte
would now be deserted village had
the advice of some eminent engineers
as well as practical miners. been fol-
lowed?
In fact, Butte's geology defies the
natural laws Of most mineralized
zones. Such mine minis as the won
derfully rich Badger State once SEEM
ed hopeless for further mining, but
persistence and greater depth brought
forth vast copper deposits deep in the
earth's bowels.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
What's the Matter With Mexico,

The most telling commentary on
Mexico that can be made Is the historic
fact that In the $50 years previous to
the year 1875 Mexico had 50 dictators.
II any one should ASK what 1t is that
the people In Mexico want. the only
truthful answer is. they want a change
No matter what the political condl-
tion Is In Mexico, il soon becomes irk-
some Exchange.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

The official returns Of the various
states OF Australia show that in the
nrst half Of 1918 the gradual decrease
IN gold production, which has been
gong on for several years. still con-
tinues. The first half Of 1912 Aus
tralla produced s2s.41l51s as against
,fSos7,sss this year.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Frank Nichols Is building a new
flume line on group Of mining claims
east of Pottsville. The flume is for
for small compressor plant,-Mullan
Progress.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11

Ed Ehrenberg, for many years con-
nected with the Tiger and Frisco mines
of Canyon creek, now of the Palmer
ston hotel. Spokane, is in the camp for
a few days.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
MOUNT MORGAN MINE.
Has Produced Nearly $4,000, 900
Dividends $4,000, 900.

The following figures concerning one
of the great gold producers of Aus
tralla, the Mount Morgan, it's total
production and that of the past year,
are interesting:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-09-11
VA. sa1.ss1.7s

In the present case when this level
was reached the steam end Of the
pump was disconnected and the pump
connected to 10 horsepower 1900
volt. induction motor. to which power
~ supplied w an armored submar-
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
Pretty Five O'CLOCK Tea.

The pretty Warner bungalow on
North Seventh street was the scene
of delightful social function this
afternoon in the form of a five
O'Clock tea, given by Mrs. G. R. War
ner for her mother, Mrs. Jared Dur
kee of Greeley. who is visiting her
at this time. The house. which is
admirably adapted to warm weather
affairs, was gayly adorned with
masses of gorgeous nasturtium, while
on the long verandas on the side of
the house, sweet peas were used in
profusion. An exquisitely appointed
table was set on the veranda, pink,
white and violet shades of the sweet
peas being used for the artistic de-
coration of the same. Dainty hand
painted place cards, bearing blossoms
of the same shades marked the plates
for the guests. Assisting with the
serving, were four pretty buds ad-
ding to the scene in their dainty lin
gerie frocks with ribbon sashes
Misses Wilda Wallace Helen and Dor
othea Talbert and Selma Sampliner.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
JENKINS DENIES CHIEFSHIP
TO the editor of The Sentinel.

To the editor of The Sentinel:
Dear Sir:-Will you please give me
space to amend a statement that ap-
peared in the morning paper regard
ing last nights fire?
There are no volunteers in the
fire department. There are six call
men, of whom am one, but there is
no chief OF the call men. There is
one chief of the fire department and
an assistant chief, who have full and
complete charge and authority over
all men connected with the depart
ment and from whom all firemen
including the call men. take their or
ders.
This is. perhaps. a small matter;
and 1t Is one which everyone connect
ed with the fire department UNDER
stands thoroughly. In the case of the
general public, who might misunder-
stand the phrase used in the morning
paper. would simply like to repeat
that the chief of the fire department,
John S. Hynes. or his assistant. Geo.
II. Bowen, is in entire charge of all
men in the department when fight
ing fires and that all good work done
at such times is done at his command
and under his direction.
Yours very truly,
F. ELWOOD JENKINS,
Secretary Of the Fire Department.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

Smith, Aouda McCabe, Margery Hew.
lit, Silva Scarlet, Ruth Marble, Juno
Welch and Selma Welch made up a
merry and congenial party, members
of the Rosebud Sewing club, who
spent delightful afternoon yester.
day as the guests of Miss Mary Hew-
lit at her Pomona home Mrs. S. r
Welch, teacher of the girls was a
guest of honor. Music by Misses Edna
Stark, Alma Smith and Aouda Nc
Cabe and a pleasing recitation by
Miss Sylvia Scarlet added to the pleas
ure of the afternoon at the close of
which a dainty course of refresh
ments was served by the hostess.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
Williams Jubilee Singers Popular,

Williams Jubilee Singers Popular.
Few organizations of its kind COM
pare in popularity with the amuse-
ment loving public with the Williams
Jubilee Singers. Not content with
the honors they have won in America
this octette of brilliant colored men
and women made a European trip
and IL was remarkable success.
They gave 1870 performances in Lon
don alone and they made n twelve
weeks tour of continental Europe.
1t will be a pleasure for local peo-
pie to learn that the Williams Sing
ers will be at the Park Opera House
Monday night.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
Picnic Party to Knnnah Creek.

Miss Ethel Adams will be hostess
this evening on delightful motor
trip and picnic party to Hannah
creek in compliment to her friend
and house guest, Miss Mary Chew.
The party will make an early start in
two cars and will take n delicious
picnic supper with them, which will
be enjoyed amid the pretty scenery
of the head waters of the creek.
Those in the party will be Misses
Mary Chew, Ethel Adams. Mildred
Adams. Ethel Haskell, Mary Haskell
Laura Rhone and Messrs. Mark Bunt-
Sam p. Nissen, Frank Hill, Bentley
McMullin, Carl Nichols and Orsor
Adams, Jr.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
FruitvaIe Sewing Club.

The young ladies OF the Fruitvale
Sewing club, most of whom are high
school girls, held most delightful
meeting yesterday afternoon at the
home of Miss Hazel Goetz in the pret-
ty Fruitvale district. The afternoon
was spent ostensibly with their fancy
work, but there was much converse
tion on the side and the dainty re-
freshments which were later served
by the popular hostess were not the
least enjoyable feature of the after
noon. Several new members We're
taken into the club.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
Surprise Party on birthday.

Misses Frances and Lucy Hatch,
Helen Payne, Hessie Henderson, Ber-
tha Rider, Lillian Rider, Lillian
Campbell, Annette Walker, Maude
Balm, Helen and Mary Becker and
Miss Abagail Glessner We're guests at
a cleverly arranged and most enjoy
able surprise party which was plan
ned and given by Mrs. S. r. Glessner
for Miss Marian Hatch on her eigh-
teenth birthday. The pretty party
as given at the Glessner home on
Sixth and Rood avenue and the young
people were gathered in the parlor,
when the guest of honor arrived and
was overwhelmed with surprise when
she realized that the party was for
her. A delightful evening of stunts
and games followed in turn by de-
licious birthday feast.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
Appleton Thimble Club.

Mesdames Ben krebbs, c. L. Heiny
Earl King, George Orme, William
Henner, Ullery and Misses Rose Per-
ry, Goldie Norton. Florence Scott,
and Sue Click were all guests of Mrs.
c. C. Click yesterday afternoon at a
delightful meeting of the Appleton
Thimble club, at the Click ranch. AT
the close of a particularly pleasant
afternoon, a dainty and delicious
lunch was served by the hostess on
the pretty lawn in front of the house
1t was one of the most enjoyable ses-
sions of the season.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
Ladies', Swimming Class Tonight

This is the evening for the ladies'
swimming class at the Y. NJ. C. A..
and as usual the attendance Will be
large and enthusiastic. A new class
for little girls. between the ages of
nine and thirteen. has been opened
by Director Wallace, which meets at
two o'clock on Thursday afternoons,
which will doubtless prove very pop
ular with the young folks.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
C. B. Club of Fruitvale.

The following young ladies enjoy
ed a pleasant afternoon as the guests
of Misses Mabel and Hazel Goetz at
their Fruitvale home yesterday after
noon at a meeting of the c.. b. Sew
ing club: Misses Edith Grant, Ruby
Davis, Madge Davis, Lois DeCamp,
Eugenia Figurski. Verna Johnson,
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

that General Ojeda, after his retreat
to the federal base, arranged the am
bush, and that 500 federals surprised
the constitutionalists, who fled in
disorder leaving many dead and
wounded. Obregon's men were cele-
brating what they believed would be
the fall of Guaymas when the feder-
ais closed in.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

Try M4lI;IGObD BUTTER-Madc
in the Plateau Valley in II clean and
sanitary creamery. It's pure butter
with a fine flavor. 1-1-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
FEDERALS SURPRISE
REBELS; 300 DROWN
Associated Press.

ABsoclated Prees.
Tucson, Ariz., July 10.-A belated
communication from Guaymas in the
hands of Mexican Consul Ainslie to-
day says that 800 constitutionalist
soldiers met death in an effort to
swim across the bay when the state
troops were repulsed in an attempt
to enter the gulf port by hidden
Huerta force. The message states
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

The Brotherhood of American Yeo-
men have just held their quadrennial
conclave and olthough their rates are
the lowest 1t was not found necessary
to raise them which speaks good
word for the Yeomen. 7-9-2t
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10
Rebckah Entertainment.

All plans have been completed for
the entertainment to be given tomor-
row. Friday night. by the Rebekahs
at Odd Fellows hall in the form of
ten-cent social. 1t is to be one of the
most enjoyable affairs of the week
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

Duncan Collins has returned from
an enjoyable outing with party of
young friends at Hannah creek. Dun
cans fayorite song is When the
Sands of the Desert Grow Cold" An
enticing title for this sort of weather.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

Sawyer's offer entertainment a.
well as refreshment. Our fountain
can serve all the plain and fancy
drinks. Come in on one Of our con-
cert nights.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

Today the Collbran auto stage.
which has not been running for sew
eral days, due to the non-arrival of
some repairing mechanism for the
big Thomas, was resumed with Man
ager Wilson in charge.
The daily sentinel., 1913-07-10

Mrs. A. Lee Hampton and little
daughter are guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Woodring in
Unaweep cano nthis week.