davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Spelter Prices.

Butte &; Superior is now In a posi-
tlon TO take full advantage OF the high
price OF spelter which is selling at
slightly better than d cents a
not sell our spelter direct we have
a. very favorable contract with the
American Metal company which as
sures us of the benefit OF each in
crease in the price Of the metal. Our
concentrates are shipped TO the
American Metal company and settle
ments are made on the basis OF zinc
contained therein on the ruling price
of spelter.
The proposed changes in the tariff
on spelter Will work no harm with
prices at these levels. as It is esti-
mated that spelter cannot be landed
in East ST Louis at much under
5.34 cents per pound. Indeed, do
not anticipate any trouble through
the tariff and believe that within the
next few years we shall see the United
States an exporter OF the metal rather
than an importer, with prices, or
course. on higher basis.
Were we to figure our costs on a
per pound basis. instead Of per ton
Of concentrates produced we should
show cost per pound OF about
cents. With an ultimate production
OF 1900 tons OF ore per day averaging
20 per cent zinc and allowing n price
Of cents per pound for spslter.
to So per share. Present earnings
should be close to So per share.
AS to the Minerals Separation COM
pany suit, which has not been de-
cided Us yet I'm a court of last resort
by any means, and an appeal has
been taken to the higher court, a de-
cision in favor OF the Minerals Sep
aration would entail n royalty pay
nent OF not more than 100000 per
annum. Our rights TO the Hyde pro-
cess were acquired for a certain
stated amount and OF course this sum
would have to be charged up to profit
and loss In the event Of an adverse
decision. We do not regard this suit
as of great importance, 8 affecting
our COMPANY,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
New Development.

What viii impress shareholders. ger
haps, more than anything else in this
report is the amount of development
work accomplished during. the six months
of 1912. The company has been aver
aging between fifty and sixty fe3t oi
new development work for each work
Ing day, this effort being confined from
erage monthly development expenditures
being Sl6.2S0-5l The average monthly
earnings were sl5,4si.51. the average min
ing cost per ton was s3,is. and ths av-
erage milling cost per ton was s072,
1918. was s527, 3s572
In regard TO the development work be-
Ing done at the mine. the greater por-
ton was towards the Bonanza Flat sec
ton In following the fissurc systems,
kept far ahead OF the ore bodies This
was necessary, as drainage was thereby
afforded so that more detailed eXplora-
tory work could be possible The man
agement therefore has IA the great num-
ber OF points OF attack n great advdn-
tage for the iuture work to ore, and
big results ere Ia Re expected with the
least loss Of time apc money.
To date, the Daly-Judge company has
demonstrated the famous DAILY fissure for
distance Of over 1000 feet southwest
OF the shaft. and with a very large
amount Of territory still awaiting devel-
opment throughout which this vein
trends. In addition to Its extensive de-
velopn1ent campaign at the mine. the
Daly-Judge company Is Il large owner
of the Snake Creek Tunnel company.
which is another dig Park City del eIop-
ment enterprise row driving a trnrcl
into the district at the rate OF 500 20 400
feet monthly. There are few conlpa nles
more exploratory work than the DAILY
Judge
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
Metal Market.

Metal Market,
The metal quotations for Tuesday. post.
ed by Mccormick & Co. were as FOL.
lows: Silver, 69ac; lead, $3.50: copper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-13
DALY-JUDGE NEW
WORK EXTENSIVE
Company During the Past Six
Months Broke All Previ-
GUS Records.
THE REPORT is ISSUED
DAILY Vein Is Demonstrated
for Over Four Thousand
Feet From Shaft.
THE REPORT IS ISSUED

General Ma nager George w. Lambourne
OF the Daly-Judge Mining company or
Tuesday released the report OF operations
for the first six months OF this calendar
year, giving details of mining and pro-
duction which shareholders will welcome
both for their thoroughness as we'll as
for their extremely satisfactory cllarec-
ter The report shows the mine pro-
duction during this period to have been
25.51f tons OF concentrating ore and
2I55 tons OF shipping grade, a total OF
21.s6s tons. dry weight.
From the concentrating ore were pro-
duced 5sos dry tons OF lead concentra tes,
2is9 dry tons of zinc concentrates. while
the shipping grade was marketed di-
rect. The average monthly shipments
and the per ton value are shown in the
following tabulation
Lead concentrates, 96S tons. at ss414.
zinc concentrates. il5 tons. at 500 80:
shipping grade, 359 tons at $3.50
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19

etables and grains of North Central
Washington, then take them back east
and make the easterner ask for more.
Hence, most of the exhibits of the Fair
Hesperides are to become the prop
erty of the fair management and to be
displayed at all kinds of events and
places in the east, wherever the most
people can see them during the COM
ing fall and winter.
The first effect will be to increase
the demand for the product, and thus
sustain good prices. Good prices for
apples mean good values for apple
land. Demoralized apple market and
declining values of apple land would
drag down all other business and
property values of this section. Hence
the vital interest of every locality of
North Central Washington in the pur-
poses animating the Fair Hesperides.
There will be fun and entertainment
galore, but in it all is the serious eff
/ fort to create and maintain prosperity
/ and stability for this section of the
great northwest.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19

The contrast of care and neglect
is observable in some of the orchard
tracts about Oroville. On one side
of a road can be seen a we'll cultivat-
ed tract, the ground clear of weeds
and the trees making a vigorous
growth. On the opposite side of the
road can be seen a tract covered with
a jungle of weeds, the trees dwarfed
and backward, with every sign of
negligence. Fruit growing is just like
any other industry. A man must work
and apply his best efforts toward at
tanning results or failure will follow
There is no country where trees will
make better growth than in this val
ley if properly cared for. If not
cared for tree growing will prove a
failure in any country under the sun.
Such object lessons should spur every
tract owner into following the ex-
ample of those who handle orchard
lands right.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
FAIR HESPERIDES.

Wenatchee, Sept 1S.-The object of
the Fair Hesperides, the first great
apple show and soil product exhibit
ton to be held in North Central Wash
ington, scheduled for October 81 and
25 at Wenatchee is primarily to 'ad-
vertise the apple. Growing apples is
the dominant industry of this portion
of the Columbia basin. The value of
every piece of property in North Cen
trail Washington, even in the wheat
country, depends in some measure on
the worlds appetite for apples. The
way to make the masses down east eat
North Central Washington apples is
to let them see these apples. There's
no other way.
A well defined and determined
movement has been started at Wenat-
chez to systematically display prize
apples of this district where the mil
lions can see them. 1t is important
to secure the cream quality of apples.
To do this is not so easy as might be
expected in view of the great benefit
to be derived. Yet the Great Northern
railway spent tens of thousands of
dollars to exhibit Wenatchee apples
back east during the past three win
tiers, but found it difficult even to
purchase the kind of specimens want
ed for this purpose.
The main purpose of the Fair Hes
perides is to get the best fruit, veg
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
THE WAGES OF GIN

So long as Ed. Benson is on the wa
ter wagon he is quiet, Industrious
and inoffensive citizen. When he slips
over the dash board there is usually
business for the marshal. He may not
go around hunting for quarrels, but
quarrels come around hunting for
him. He seems unable to dodge them,
and Ed. is never to blame for inaugu-
rating proceedings that lead up to
the waste of gore and frescoing of
eyes. Jas. Berg and Mr. Benson eros
sed trails Saturday, and the collision
led to seance before the police Judge
after some hours of Incarceration in
the town bastile. From the evidence
given in before Judge Samson at the
time of trial Monday it appears that
Berg has been employed as a team
ster by Benson. Saturday morning
Benson discharged Berg because he
refused to perform some work that
was distasteful. The horses had been
hitched to the wagon owned by Ben
son and Berg climbed into the seat
Benson ordered him to get out, and
upon his refusing to obey orders Ben
son grabbed Berg by the leg and at
tempted to drag him out. Testimony
is here conflicting. 1t is alleged that
Berg kicked Benson in the face, but
Berg denied the soft impeachment
However, that cuts no figure in the
subsequent session. Berg was rudely
yanked out of the wagon, but managed
to fall on Benson all spread out. The
moment he lit on Benson Berg got
very busy with his maulers, and by
the time they were pried apart Mr..
Benson's face looked as though it
had come in contact with a battering
ram. 1t came as near being pushed
in as face can undergo that tran
sition. Marshal Payne happened to
be near by and he gathered the scrap
ers in. Judge Samson weighed the
evidence carefully and assessed Berg
FLYER and costs for his share in the
unseemly exhibition. Considering
that Benson had been pretty well pun
ished the judge touched him for only
$1.OO and costs, but Benson insisted
that he was in no way to blame for
the disturbance, and instead of con-
tributing to the town treasury decid-
ed to work out the bill. And under
the espionage of Marshal Payne he
surely did, and the streets bear a
much more respectable appearance
because of his doing so.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
TRINITY EPISCOPAL MISSION.

Rev. G. H. Severance M. A. mission
airy in charge.
Services for Sept. 21.-Morning
prayer and sermon at II a. M, Sun
day school at IL o'clock.
Next Sunday we shall open and Or
ganize our Sunday school. The rec
tor has had a wide experience and
training in Sunday school work and
we hope to organize our Sunday
school upon a sound and interesting
basis. Our methods will be up-to-
date and accordingly to pedagogical
principles. We solicit your interest
If your children are not attending
Sunday school they will receive
cordial welcome at our mission
Visitors will be always welcome and
especially children.
Again we call your attention to ou'
morning service. This is short ane
helpful service Every one will re-
ceive a cordial welcome to any of oul
services.
The rector is always ready and will
ing to answer any question concern
ing the position and doctrine of thu
church. If you do not know what thu
Episcopal church is, now is your op
portunity to know-"Knowledge II
power" The rector may be general!
found during the morning in his room
| in rear of the church.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
POWELL MILLS

The wedding of Charles Browning
Powell and Florence Mills took place
at the home of the brides parents
Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock, the
Rev. G. H. Severance officiating.
The ceremony was performed under
bower of vines and flowers, which
was artisticly arranged on the veran-
da. Miss Mildred Mills acted as maid
of honor, and Beverly Powell as best
man.
Following the ceremony sumptu-
GUS supper was served in the dining
room, on long tables which were
beautifully decorated with asters, rib
bon runners and wild ferns. (The
latter were sent FROM Oregon for the
occasion.) The brides table was in
white and lavender, while the color
scheme of the other was gold and
green. Favors were little china shoes,
to be filled after supper with the
dream portion" of the wedding cake.
The bride was gcwned in draped
creation of white crepe meteor and
embroidered chiffon, with long veil
caught with white carnations. She
carried huge shower boquet of white
asters and angels-breath. The brides
maid wore a dainty lavender frock
and carried an armful Of lavender
asters. Among the pretty gowns
was corn coloref messaline worn
by Miss Tilley, blue crepe worn by
Mrs. Powell, ST., and an ashes of roses
satin, trimmed in silver lace by Mrs.
Klingman.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. King
man, Mr. and Mrs. McMahan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Powell, ST., Mr.. Vincent, Mr..
Trever Mallory, Miss Tilley, Mrs.
Balderston, Mr.. Thcs Moore, Aubrey
McMahan and the bridal party.
The couple departed for Spokane
Thursday morning, to be gone about a
week.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
THE PIONEER SPLIT SKIRT.

1t was the real thing and came sail
ing down to the depot one morning
recently with a robust dame on the
inside or at least so much of her on
the inside as was not on the outside.
For the gown was split at both ends
with an exposure of wish bone at one
extremity and veal at the other, while
there was a good deal of wing meat
out to the weather, as the sleeves
bordered upon simple arm hole.
In this instance there was no parti
cular divinity to the human form, as
there was trifle too much of it, the
lower exposure possessing about as
much symmetry as a stove pipe, and
the other running too much to beef
of an underdone shade. There was
an active movement in rubber as the
crowd noted the apparition, and one of
the headlights of Dell Harris car had
the audacity to wink at the other as
the skirt protested at mounting the
car steps. Why, even a tint diffused
the cOuntenance of Conductor Dodd,
and he is somewhat case hardened
from seeing so many freak outfits
in the sartorial and millinery line dur
ing his long experience on the road.
1t was an Innovation for this bucolic
region and a revelation-especial
good deal of the latter. 1t is just
possible that hay seeds have no ap-
probation for the latest swagger in
gowns, but they do feel that if fashion
insists upon the slit skirt becoming
should be confined to those to whom
nature abs been kind in the matter of
shapeliness.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
Cobb and Helm, Prop,

The old school building on Cherry
street, that had become weather beat
en- to such a degree as to be disreput-
able, has been so improved by the APP
plication of paint as to be hardly
recognizable. Two coats of colOring
were applied, the main building a
light stone shade, with beaver trim
mings. Fred Strong smeared on the
paint and made good job of it.
Sometimes good comes from going
bad. although not so often as suggest
that people should continue to diverge
from the straight and narrow path.
Ed. Benson elected to work out his
fine and costs, and as a result con-
siderable of the unsightly jungle that
grew up about the streets during the
summer has been removed.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19

A car load of steel columns and
Orders arrived Friday last for the
new hotel, and the big chunks of met
al are being rapidly fixed in place.
Sam Rider, of Antwyne valley, now
a staid and prosperous rancher, and
in the boom days of this place, when
the buildings were principally shacks
and the hot time that accompanies
railroad building and gives a touch of
wild and woolly to every day exist
ence, a resident of Oroville, went out
to Spokane Monday to take in the
fair.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
A BARGAIN
POSITION WANTED,
STEAM LAUNDRY FOR SALE.

A well equipped steam Laundry
doing a good business, business that
is steadily growing, for sale at a sacri.
flee. For particulars address,
A. MORAN, Oroville, Wash
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
Serial No. 06746.
TOD PUBLICATION

Department of the in ,ssui1Ie Washington,
land office at WaterVine'
A MICE is hereby given tnat County.
Re N Of oroville; okan91sSanls Os, made
washington who on ss1 AnsS Nods 81 for SPA
sWi S section township 40 Nj filed range nes
tee Of intention to i make ian nlnai above de-
establish claim George 10 sn ]. Gardiner, u s.
seribedi s oerore at Oroviile. Okanogan Co.
S %a shinston' on the 18th day of OCTOBER
1913. os witnesses: Il.
so Saiao1 rovilie. Wash, David McDan,l1sel
S Si@hthawk, Wash. G. a. Powell V Wash
Wash. Arthur Lund;, To na;S R;esis as.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
PUBLIC SALE.

Andrew d. Sorensen will sell lot of
stock, farming implements and house.
hold furniture at his place A miles
west of Tonasket on Saturday, Octo-
Der IS, beginning at II o'clock a. m.
At
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
Serial No. 0S6S3.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u Washinston,
land office at Waterviiie' "a'''''e
No o is hereby given that Charles aries IN IN;
Faris. of Loomis. Washington. w VINO Serial E,I
July 1910 made s hon ssetioe en 81 town.
M csss for W2 IS s and i lots and
t tioh e. township 81 NJ range e b. Of w in
tenton to make final three tire a ysar p describ
ed before United States Commissioners
Geo % j. Hurley. at LOOMS, washington Wash
on the 18th day of October itnsssss lslg Ezra y.
Claimant names as WitnessSs' NJ Her.
riman, LOOMS, Wash. Tack MCKAY
i.oomis, Wash, l.. c. Mckay, Loo"is'
Wash y>rDC Dagista,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

The U. S. mail auto will hereafter
make daily trips from OrOville to
Tonasket and Riverside and return,
carrying mail, express and passengers,
as follows: Leave OrOville at Z a. m;
arrive at TOnasket at $3.50 a. M; leave
Tonasket at 8 a. m; arrive at River
side at II a. M; leave Riverside at 2
p. M; arrive at Oroville at 1920 p. m.
For passenger rates see
RAYMOND HARDING, Chauffeur.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
FOR SALE
WANTED
HOME FOR SALE
YOU CAN SHIP

A ID gallon can of cream from Molsm
Circle or Nighthawk for 20 cents n,
empty can goes back free. We won,
fool you by not sending the can baes
in tine. You will find your can at tbs
deprl when you bring your cream.
OROVILLE CREAMERY
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
FOR SALE
oROyILLE UNDERTAKING co.

What the Crescent Cafe says why
worry about your chicken dinner on
Sunday this hot weather? we nave II
waiting for you from IL to $3.50. Stl
Have you tried that Dutch lunch we
have put on our special? They say
its fine OIL
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
WANT AND FOR SAIR|
Many Bargains Here For Everybody
.,o,c.,cooooocccocc Observation-Disclosures
A Chance

To get full value for your money Is
ofyorod in the Singer sewing machine.
you can buy a machine for dollar a
month. delivered at your home WIN
ont charge on 80 days trial See Mrs
u RI Hendrix about buying singer
ob.nce 7O-4S-tf
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
FOR RENT.

Four-roOm house, close in, with
electric lights and water. Inquire
Oroville Townsite Co., opposite post.
office. LIT
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
YOUR OPPORTUNITY.

We want a live hustling representa-
tive in this section to take orders for
our goods. The most complete stock
on the Pacific coast. We furnish
prospectus and pay cash weekly.
Write today. Pacific Nursery Co.,
3O6-3OS Stock Exchange Bldg, Port
land Oregon. 9-6t
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
LOST
HORsES-REWARD

HORsES-REWARD
Strayed from Kelowna, b. c., two
bay geldings : years old: weight 1900
and 400 pounds branded B and
"66' respectively on shoulder. Aber'
al reward for raturn to my ranch,
Tonasket, Wash.
sepl9-tf G. K. HURLBuM
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
WANTED
FOR SALE

Girl or woman to do general house
work, five dollars week. address
l.. Oty, Chopaka, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
SCHOOL SEATS FOR SALE.

District No. II has about SO double
seats, medium size and small, which
will sell at $1.50 each. Apply to Doo-
ley p. Wheeler, Clerk.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19

MULDROW & EVERETT
Civil Engineers
w. c. Muldrow seven years with us.
Reclamation Service. Specialist on Irri-
cation and Orchard Plating.
j. r. Everett, U. s. Mineral Surveyor.
City work and Irrigation.
Surveys for Mining Patents and all
classes of Civil Engineering Work done
promptly. rapidly and accurately.
OKANOGAN and TWISP, Wash.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19
WHY DON'T YOU

Send your cream to the DROWN. =
cry. We pay the highest mor,.. .'ean
for butter fat which is now 81 es,, p's
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-09-19

r. S. Campbell was passo. apd
Spokane Tuesday on pus''
pleasure trip.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-10

taking tea on base drum in the mid dir of an Irish bog isn't . bit like the afternoons at the dear old Carlton with Reggie and l'crcy and Clarence swaggering about. Oh. dear no.
 Then this horrid man comes and spells what little enpoyment they do nannge to get out of camp life by tell Ing them that they must get ready [" fight the famous guards brigade.
 But walt. The guards. Why "' (. urse. Herald md Percy and Char ence belong to the guards. and th.! dn,r delightful Lord Twsdrcdlc. Ois girls. just think and they urc rOminc here in half nn hour or so. Goodness hurry and get this tent cleaned up and somebody for goodness sake lend me . safety pin and hair ribbon.
 Mrs. General Plansaesnst and her nsafs are thrown into most unsnall' tcry fluttsr and half an hour later when the advance line of the British army comes in sight lady Something. crcther's butler goes out and invites them all to tea. Thus is the flank of the Ulster army turned and the bat tlt. lost.
 It is going to be pretty rough on lt,e Ulster army. this iliilng its ranks wi,h girls from London's smart set. l:ut that isn't tho worst Of It.
 Everything the suffragcttes In E''- r,und do their little sisters In Ameri.s, u,,u,npt tv immilate. Oniy last week st me uf tne ruue things were Tot poe .,e lo Ar. ,ryun. ms SHOWS that ,... n.Dil is vl,cEinS. Tor Mir. isryuii ....>. u.u sunytnniI iu tnc SuiiraEettrs.
 .,upLusc lals army UuSInGss crosSca .,n .,.iAiiAc aAd t.S pug Dites our .wn uc... ;;ir,s. Irnagile rurt D"\a -.,, risui..u uy twu cuinpanics of per .,c,iy sweet anu pretty lady suid!ers. ,..M muvn mitiiiE wouiu ue uViie "i' ,.w seward peniIsuia: How mucn o, (. ... .,uuEl1 uc. riopiirA, ,Iat we "ic p.uktslK for wuuiu ever huppcnt? ho~ u,uSu Lusiii~ss would De uoiie III Nome: l, would mean the cUinpict'' stoLpaHe al all development in Alnsku.
 That is where this su.nraG soldier business concerns us and whether Ire iaEo should be free or not wr cannot al prove vi the girls turning s"ldier Il should ge, into our own surfra Kettes Alaska 10 lost.