davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
Miss Frances Long spending @.. M the 1, ..n.

with her brother NJ A. Long at No Prospect Place Miss
Long and her mother Mrs j. Long who also here for the
summer will return their home Tyler Tex early in the fall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18
BETTER HALE 10 MEET

BETTER HALF TO MEET
Better Half Division 81, G. l. A. to
r. Of L. T., will hold its regular meet
ing Thursday, June 10, at $3.50 p. m.
in knights of Pythlas Hall, Kisel
Building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-18

Louise Dobbs, Louise Copper, DodC
White and Lyndall Haddon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

1n tor hvaTinF, bIIUF- tho under
siEnri Judge pi ra.ii I"uFt st Cham
brIs, uu lh- pTriiuinaTF report uI
"a" Receiver trT-iu, aud 10 appear
ing from The Tru"ry ~ raii Receiver
,hEt oh uT about iH- Inth day ~
June. 4 - 1918. hy order ol the
gIT.sI0Es ui saII defendant Company.
ga,isu Was sruT tp al delinquent
subscFiB.fH o. -gDrEbUid-rs In said
company {" the effect tba, uHi,sa
said dclinuurri sIlr'rib-R or stock
hnli.Fs raiI ibr IaiIus" duo an their
subscription rpH'ra'i7 "r H"t's that
-.,it suiaFFIgiipUa aOuii 10. can
r-li-i aua that au the seth 'sS uf
luir. 4 10 lri#. faii diF,rioF. D.
resolution. f,I cancel 81 raid do
IinHu-ni subscriptions.
ANu IL mrtbar .rpsaunz that
there arr IsrTr urmIr = ~ sturt-
boidrFs vh" have paid lur 'b.lT stock
iu mii rnd lg4' spw~ ~ Eaii stock
Has bs.B Transferred b1 ~" original
suts"rib.ra thereof
SOW THEREFORE, ~ ~ uiIpEii-
~ that aii prrpHa having claims
HEaiHs, Tur Colorado i.ii" Insurance
Comrany and aiI persons oNniHz or
,iaimiHE I" "eH sto-I IN said Cun.
Vsuy iIr their aaid viaiua with ~"
Receiver an ~ b"taF. iaHgary is'.
istL
II - iIFtnyF ordered tbs, notice
hrr,ni br r'uDiigh'.i ~ iaiiy u-.Et-
rlrsr IN Trinii-d. Colorado. Tor tpn
consecutive iiaIrs ,L-r,"' Ini that a
."rv of ssiu notice b,, forwarded l.,
'nr alJTrar Dt r.'uFI ur iu the lat
,BuuH rIfFrsH hr mall, postage IRE
pati. 'D ,a.B suu "rrrs fubfcriygE
and ,lor tHpid-F rt s1ii Company aui
q" all rrTaauH EasiHz claims agIiua,
10" H.,iI 'umuanf f" sF a. 'sn h~
a.tsriamru hr ~" receiver h-E"ip.
uaur ~ ,alHir"rs ihis iib DAY
.T NWrrft+r. s.. T. 1913
s. wHrsuN. MrIiESBTiE
iuia"
TO WHOM !T uNY IpNDEHNs
Yor AZ" I~rr'r uuuuwI "f iU-
ms,t,r, ami iHiH7s 81 forth Ia the
fuFrEUina order
r!siu- afr - Hs iii.i uitH 100 -
Tue International State nanl. Triuia
i1d. Colorado. uu mT rnlurH January
:. 1874.
VA 4. rLESrtu
Receiver
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Ir"n take. hisH ',-,iiis aud .i'.is h,a,
'r"m III" 70 ,H. assisted 1y rir. ths
adopted siri
Mr Merton. after i"siEE ",-y-
thiuE in S.N Nurs sHd tearing ~
rot, s"nt N-st 60 "uidur.d. N"'
AMI embarked iHihr mining busiur s
gh-r- ~ b,su" imm"HsrIy wealthy
i,spry lack. tie tramp is vpEslHs
for Mr Merton "ui wss' aBi 80 s"n
,riv-s plan by uutrb &" r-Jni,s
IusbauI and wilr Phiiip ,I"simsu
uuts IN hia agpraTaHTr aHd through
Sing i.yis-g. I"'is Merton Die vi.
10 divorced rnd married aEsIn. gs's
Merton 1" sl-n = d"rd I" g'irss' all
rights 4. all his property n" then
str". Merton in th- hack s.aTis ior
III. automobile standing There. iumr
IN En'i'b. Iaehia" sNTi"i.s. T"vr-
is onr mirr ae, ~ THE "ir' an"
"a" TRAMP Nufr F"' C"m" ans
F-" II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
WEST rHEATER.

'-rh" .in ani the Tramp. which
sam-~ ." the West 'h"i,rr next
TEIr.siay. S.s.n.b-r 80. is frpM ihu
pen of tsii. iasL--P Thr scene
oi ih- sr., oct 10 isd IN the S"~
York suburus. SHOWING -" g.si.l-ar.
af Tanker Merton ami sif-. "oni-
to,iabiS ani happily aitUai"'i II
shows h.s ..-oli- iisins In -as" aHi
the cunning schemes EGi mst'iu.lH'
lion of the bank books pY - NiaIiain
iik- Philip it-.iHlanr iirins III"
fiss' ,c' sf th- riN,. = 'raup. Hap
py lack bt haIn-. ..m-s 4. 'h. N-r'
ton honi- and ask. f"r i.-'i. NHtrh
he u rt,rns l'hiiip t-dnIan .-'-s the
the trap ani s-ts il Ia So, Liai IN
hi. iso~-r. which h- sncr".sia Ia Gos
ins They then return to The MrT-
To. han-. the ,raIi, aisauisEh - q
detective. Th-Y start :" ris"" Mr,
Merton ina-' arrest y hen the s,Ti
~hpr NF., Merton haa adopted puiS
In her appearance ami .uur"-ts .
s.irn- whereby MF. M"T,a. makes
his -s..r-s
The .~-oni act. IA" y-aTs later.
sh.Ws Mrs. M-r'"Hs home in the
.iun. Of New York I'hiiip Red
man. Who osns the hou.-. .um's &"
collect his rent. AMI tries ir force
hts attentions uian Mt. Merton H.
leave. the hous~ in u race to und att
officer to move ihr'n ori Happy
Jack. the tramp. make. his appear
anc- aud u. fed a second Tim. Ly Nrs.
Merton. lie then discovers wh" sh'
,s aud sv-srs 4" helm her rhiiip
Rc,imsn returns with u policeman to
m-y. Mr. Merton out In III. street.
when ,iappy Jack enters some hot
words -n.uc. aud III" tramp forces
Hciuian 4" return tn. r,n' non"l --
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

sN..llent travelling .a.rsman. His
qualities are likely to Had expression
in asrlvui;utr, nanufae,ufin 3,
transportation and construct lion
Professionally, whon either character
is,ics 50 incline him, ho makes an
excellent engineer. surgeon and iu-
Y.nIor. M.n who drive raoIns auto
mobiles or skim the skies ia ;hs aero.
planes, baseball pIassrs aud all 9th
or athletes. prize lighters aui horse
men. all belong TO ibis Irti," iNp"
Army aud navy Officers. sea captains.
and explorers alsO some under thi.
head,
Physicians main,sin that a mah'f
vitality aud rccup.raii'" p.N"Ts de-
pend upon tn" souRin"ss gni r"lit-
hlll,y OF his digestion, \ man IN
whom ia" progresses "i digestion sal
assimilation 1rc vigorous aHd in a
sense predominant. tends 1" IOuai-
ncss II fsr- and iisuT. ii,s lifs'sI
measurement, j. abouJ IA. sig', ,iis
conspicuous physical 'haTsr,eE!sii's
lnfr III. pToIub.faHs abdomen, ia"
stout legs. III" round, pbuudsn,lg
tili.L-out face. perhaps even III" siE'
| s.sIi0n of "a double chin MubiliB Is
nu, hIs i-aiins character. IL" move
slowly. is not siSrn To- "N"reis", rf"-
f.rs to sit In - N-li-uphOls'eE"t'
chair before hls desk and issu" In
IstuIeliUns, II h- does :" ia fof "il
o'-d11r sports. his ~n,hnsissms as"
not hun,ins ur muuntsin rlimhIns
his athletic Ideal i' sni,. lie igr'
lu.niIv Las III" ssTr. p1ndiHs aoriai
si,TsrIi1n. n" q s"D,l-nHIuT"i, rn-
| I.Ys the so i"ty of HE Lini, loves a.
tell and hear funny story ani "'''
.utim.s 10 endowed with 20 iauEG 'hn,
f. tairy olympian, Ff"m all this Il
ia"s not follow that she si"ii mau
II necessarily IHr,i~rtiN" ~ a mat
ter Of fsrt. efficiency ~ I,1Tisui -
kini frequently Fu.s Ui'b ib" shsEr
setter Gr.a, iIisrs sT- m6E- often
than mot representative ~ thls 'yr-
TANK presidents. The heads ~ 'srsF
corporations. rsH H. '1'umpul, 'ias'
sifI-i in this dsNlsipn. iH 'Tss "Ei
sr~,i busin-ss positions, -" flEi th'ss
men among butcher sfur"rs store
capitalists. oF thrifty German deli
ssJ~szrn propFir'urs IN aH 0iiiTr
The best "N~,u,i,.s srr often - iht
Iur. such man sr' s'nu suiuz Ll'
SIR"
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
PAID gog MS iHTER-rFT ~.

i."fEEg. ~" sUa rg aI" isHrr.
sAz o. sra,i'i,v srII. an s.f rr-Hr
H. Ils" uiG~HsF a' sng sIiaat. aHrtH-
~ Intentional nr un',
uu "Hr os,ss',r ~ - Re Il
I" sins ~ a.. h"ps' ~ sr7nH .ir-
snc.-r i,"dr'r saus lii tgH. frss
n,szniuornti, hu' lr "u~ i..,i'i 'i'1
sIiEhivsi attention q" hIr'. sHd tbs
surs's roH,,Hu.d To 'ais ,n'ig i"'''!'
ra,
Presently tic H"sI iHoIzHi The
uu- had r"'u@ Tor sapiH'r rpEa. aad
cent for i,yisrd, H. r"uii nui h.
found Seat IsJ ib.sa rag' = Hu'r
in.m hin. accompanied ~ i.nn
itau-s The note tan s"Ea''h.nE i.l'
this.
= have ,ir homer T." return she
I.sH. francs uhi,a received fer
s.urins %, ,urr function EHi brs
Iy.y. Z" add 400 franc. 'r"rr'" iu'
Ha inE 30 disturbed III" cnnS"fsa
lion ul y.ur guests
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
THE MAI WHO roEs THINGS

from y s.I.agitiT En,riuy m"ni
Plan. bs nu,tpn Ii.ndHsE. Ia
,l- Nmor r.n H:,i-W 0f I;~sI'Ws
ius' as tho brain aud nervous syss
.cms A." h.zhiy des.IDp''i rs ar'is'
~. - Is the muscular Rui bpny sys-
,-m The y hole makeup ~ 'H~ mau
who "iU-s ilti.ss suEE'sts activity.
MYsruiar.iy is his predominant ph's'
heal capital i,i- farp J. sJuFr" stb-
~ than tFfanzIiar rr1u III" i''iF
,hrr" IL ii'si. siFpius nc4h. II is
hruad,s, ~ the spUag"Is a"' should
.rs. from watch il ,apers ~ IN, feet.
Whenever tI- pnsi;ion demand a'.
tivity HuJ toe ability 4, rid" over uh.
starl-s directly ,o the goal. the mo-
iiv. type l. your man. With other
necessary qualifications. ~" make su
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

nervous ! cosiiI no, si.-f. then ! would
b, 70 tired mornings that eo.iid scarcely
get aroIni. IL se-n.-i almost impossi-
bic to move or .is bat Of work AMI !
thought never would Is any better un'
I'll ! subrilirt to All oi~rauon. .om-
niene.J taking lyiia l.. r.nl,iiam's Veg
e.ab.e Compound AMI soon fsII liz. :
ncw wo'nan. ! had no pains. .isp, well
hal god srr@,itr nni was tat ans
e,i,l do sisnas, ali my osn work for a
family OF four. shall always fee.
.,a, ow. my good h.sl,h To your - :.
is,n-. Mrs. HAYWARD sowsIss. Cay.
.iainc.
II you ar. I'll do not drss aion4 Until
IN opesniioa T. necessary. bGt a, one'
take LYDIA l.. fiaGham's Neg-tSb!S
Compound.
u yOss have tic slightest doubt
that Lydia T.. l'intsl,a,0's SrIrtn.
i.,r Com po,snsl viii he'll. YOU. ~ rtir
Ia l.ydi. E.Isink Ian, Nr.i,cinrt'O.
,sUtitld rutl ls,N Lynn. sins~.. for net.
Vice. Sssssr letter will l,c Opened.
read nnsl answered 10y u woman.
aud held In strict confidence
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
he WAS QUITE SLOW

: zhg 5"rnz msn had been "gIliuE
uu a." sv"rtrst ziFi in Else W"Eli for
many nupns. bat. b-iuE bashtui, h'7
suit rr"Er-s.cd sipNis itnsii, ON"
o-,,Ici !, vas ~ :" hrr 10 start
foafr.uinV. 50 tHy nest time uc called
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Lydia t. i'inkham :
Vegetable Com
ICui.ll 'ii.i for me.
ona year asoI found
myself II terrible suf
fe.er. I hal pains
IN both sides an,i
such a soreness !
could scarcely
strnight.n up a.
umss- Ny back
sshf,i. | mad M Gp-
fs-,.tr AMI WuS 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
a.gy.'S Wonderful Stomach aeH,edJ
(, Recommended and Praised By
Iaorsards Who Have
BEEN Restored

naH &c
fhrH Hun n
fHaHl tsa.I fr'fa -
90 fHH t.asFT afH
a. Hrr #HTT H.fEF rf-
90 80 ffasfsHH 'haf
aHs ffar- g. sHfH Hu
81 Hssr arui fH 80 Fria
ilas 1-aFsIaf 8fsF tss.1
taa
sa71rT1s f8ii fra
a1H D. EsrH
sfEa 20 arf
b. slH-s.a o. I. n
T. a H
HHHaFH FH.H.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

F-a.f. ~. - Ha.=HH- trr q. a..F rH-"..
tss- sfsH Eazs1 NJ DpotIT. t;s.sss..ss.
HFsfE tH7T T- isEsg
..HaH a ... - s1rs IA @as - NHs'"s.
81 sfzzz.fs Ns--sfs Sc arHa- HH
fa.H.HHr FH#s fH"H HHHria -. W" H.
s..a1s s-H a.aan $50 10. trf'"f 0" ..
s'a.ar FTHF FH#. aUHTa rla|1 daHi rlMFt "."
FHas i. z..EHHt - EzalaHf rssH.a
sfa.r sH F.|ssl- o. - s7.lFs 1rtra "
b. tsaFH Faat - % t-af TH.s7isi7r 'Hflt 3D. ...
EHasH ssa 8.s F.1s F.f7f FFHsH sts O. .FI a.' '"s
- t,sssas % 7a.ss 81 =sst Frs'ssss u N.H 5000
tIlaaaasH f-E rE " HHHHE pol frH ."HEH6. 4. . '.H q
firs slE 5s7 afss7s y .1I1s7'T IN FHaI| -
ssEItrJs " ~ - .-s o. ssaiar tIH tEa.
IIattsr,an IFu= tn InF., ttrfsa
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
iiausman pfus TO. rnr.r slats..

sa~ ru.n,rd 10 E"," in his button
h"l., and said HIii Ei,r y"u Lif'
iuF that rwsr
: sriHisrB nrs' .ysr5pFrai hir
,auuIraaur-. rnl tb- rSrhaasr -
uisI- after s"a,- hesitation on Htf
part rbsn b. arapbsd bis hs' and
started tu i.afr iHr ru"n'.
Way. whore Hr. y"I z"inF rH'
asked. ~ suFpriEr
To lhF=rF florist t"r NOR"
Tuzrs. De- called fS"m ibr frp.i
furr
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

cludihs Ia. cost al erection. MAS s5.-
5.i.i1i. or nors than ceIts IL
pOund.
Vessels will bee lifted OF lowered
IN the locks al III. rat. of three feet
a minute. and the total time for pass
ins the Gaiun locks will bee about
en hour and a hail, Ships viii not
he allowed to pass through the locks
under their avn p1~sr, Tor fear OF
damaging III" lock gates 10y collision
II Hatnn iat. a ship mas steam at
nii speed 10, ,wcnD-four miles la
HAS Obisi.O. wh.r, IL enters tile Guile
bra cut. TIL. cnanb-, through ia"
lax. is not a straight line. but passs-.
rgouni and between many islands,
Il Ii marked hy buoys which are to
b. iisht.'' II, nigh, In fact ia. en-
tier length Of IN. canal viii b" so
brilliantly lighted as Ia make III.
passage by night almost a. safe hs
by 'iay. The cu.-bra "ut. nine miles
long, through shr mountains, Was
the mos, difficult part of,H" canal
construction,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
BY Timely Use Of Lydia E.
Pinkhazn's Vegetable
Compound.
Here !. her own statement.

Cary. Maine. - feel il a duty eve
u all suffering wom.n TO tell what
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

~ III. southern .na of ih. 'ui-br.s
.aii is tn" Pedro Miguel locks. with
81 iiI of thirty feet, f"ur inches \
shin passing this mus; pr1c""d ;n
Mirafior.s, through another fresh
water lake. ai,ou, two -IuaTr niii'a
in area. win surIas. hiiS-si," I""I
aboy. mean sea level, ~ ia" lower
sai al ,his LAKE are Iii" MirafloT'-f
iors.. .i,1iiar IN ever f"np.r, ia
those a, .s,un "A.-pt Iha, Ih-S arr
of Du, iwo steps Instead at three.
Dropping i"~n 'nroSsh ih.s. a ais'
ian.- of ni,y'i"ur feet cishI inei'E >.
IN. shir iinas itself asain in 'al'
water anv at the level al IL" Pa
.iii. ocean. Here = channel -" i'r,
wide ard -ishi miles i"uE t"Sds :"
deep water and,h- open sea
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22
ORDER

Now. ON tuts ian dsl II SrS,ms
rrr. \ u. 1918. this cau.' comiuz
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-22

Chronicle wsSs soc a moa,a.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-10

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-10
TREASURY ASKS INTEREST
ON MONEY IN BANKS
Secretary McAdoo Asks Two Per
Cent Per Annum From De-
positaries Beginning June /

The fiscal system of the United States
Govern ment deposits of federal funds
in National banks, has been revolution.
lied by Secretary McAdoo of the Treas
ury Department with the announcement
that all Government repositories,
whether active or inactive, would be re-
qnired to pay interest at the rate of 2
per cent per annum beginning June
upon deposits of the Government. Sim
ultaneously with this action, the Secre.
tary authorized an immediate increase
OF 10000. 900 in Government deposits
In the National banks. making the total
s52. .649, 1854, from which the federal
treasury will earn. until the new inter.
est order, el.053. 900 annually. There
are indications that Secretary McAdoo
intends to release still more surplus
money from the treasury vaults and
place it in general circulation through
Increased deposits with the National
banks. In statement he said:
with the banks paying interest on
Government deposits the secretary may
be justified in keeping larger balances
in national banks. thereby increasing
the volume Of money in circulation, and
to that extent reducing the amount
locked mp in the treasury"
Mr.. McAdoo also announced a radical
change in the character of securities
which the Treasury Department would
accept for Government deposits. In
stead Of requiring that the National
banks secsre treasury deposits exclus.
lively with United States or provincial
bonds. they will be allowed in the
future to secure 20 per cent with Gov
ernment bonds and the remaining 30
per cent with high class city and State
aud county bonds. acceptable to the
Secretary Of the Treasury. to be taken
As security at rs per cent of their market
value. but not to exceed par.
This is the first time in history that
the Treasury Department has cslled upon
the banks to pay interest on what are
known as active deposits, or accepted,
except in periods of financial stress. se-
curity other than Government bonds.
Active repositories are those which con-
duct checking account for the Govern
ment, cashing checks of the disbursing
officers and replenishing their author
lzed Government deposits from customs
and internal revenue receipts deposited
with them. There are 300 inactive de-
positories each holding $1,000 of Govern
ment funds. Upon these deposits
which are not disturbed by checking ac-
counts the Government has drawn 2 per
cent interest for the last five years.
These are the only Government accounts
which ever have earned interest.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-10

O. L. Deadly, Register of Carey Act
Lands, has received notice from the
general land office at Washington of
departmental approval of applications
from the State Of Nevada for the with
drawal for one year of 1879 acres in
Churchill County to be reclaimed by
Haskell. Kenney and Williams of Fal
Ion. and 5120 acres by Quinn, Tetrault
aud Kane at Millers, Nevada. and 29230
acres by the Nevada Irrigation Land
and Development Company at Geyser,
Lincoln County. Nevada. Including
the above acerages, the Government
has withdrawn LOG. 1877 acres since Feb
ruary / for reclamation and settlement
under the Carey Act.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-10
Knife Wound Causes Death

After an illness lasting for severa
weeks. Johan Adolph Anderson, a wei
known resident of this valley, died last
Friday evening. Some time ago he haC
occasion to remove the hide from a COW
that had died. In the operation the
knife slipped and cut him slightly or
the back of the hand. No attention wal
paid to the incident. and when he was
taken ill no connection was made with
this slight accident. When his condi
ton grew serious a ply ysician was called
and later test was made. 1t proved t.
be anthrax, contracted through the cut
on his hand made by the knife when he
was removing the hide from the COW
IL was beyond medical aid to save hil
life.-Gardnerville Courier.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-10
Whale Steaks Next

The thrifty housewife who complains
of the present high cost Of living will
soon have an opportunity to make saw
ing on her meat bill by adopting for the
family menu steaks cut from the car.
cass of a whale.
This is the announcement of q whal-
ing company organized by several promi.
nent San Francisco shipping men.
A whaling station costing $500. 900
is to be erected at Trinidad Harbor,
Humboldt County, where experts will
strip the blubber. make fertilizer from
the bones and prepare dainty cuts Of
meat for the public. In addition to the
meat, the oil of the whale can be de-
odorizsd and placed on the market as a
substitute for lard.
A large sulphur bottom whale has the
same poundage Of meat. it is said. as l0O
average steers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-10
To DIG MANY WELLS
IN RAILROAD VALLEY
Reclamation Company VIII Put Down
One Well On Each 160 Acres


Operations by the Railroad Valley
Company in the north end Of Duck water
Valley are now being pushed ahead
with all possible energy to prepare q
large area OF land for settlement under
the provisions Of the Carey act, says the
Ely Expositor. Last year the company
obtained the segregation of about 60, 900
acres and has started sinking the fret
we'll in the northern section of the area
which embraces $1,000 acres. Three
miles OF six and eight inch casing has
been delivered on the ground for use on
this tract. which is 63 miles from Ely.
In putting down the wells an Ameri-
can rotary drill with ohurn drill aux.
iliary equipment will be used. In soft
ground rapid progress can be made with
the rotary. which is provided with hy-
draulic jet that washes the core out of
the hole. With this drill 1t is expected
that 90 feet an hour can be averaged,
and in test made on the first hole, eight
inches in diameter, IL was sunk 38 feet
in exactly one hour. When hard or rock
formation which the rotary will not
penetrate is encountered the churn drill
will be swung into place for service.
An additional boiler to supply increased
power was recently purchased from the
Giroux Company.
The company will put down one hole
for each 100 acres and expects that at
least one.half of them will be artesian
or flowing wells. That is she general
average where such wells are put down
in numbers as in many of them the
water does not rise to the surface but
requires pumping. Some applications
for land have been received by the Rail-
road Valley Company and the manage
ment anticipates that by June the
first settlers can be received.
This company was originally organ
ICED to search for potash in the ancient
dry lake of Railroad valley and :s still
continuing the work. One hole was
put down to the depth Of 1900 feet by
means of churn drill and then the plans
of the company were changed and instead
Of deep holes the company has put down
AZ holes 100 to 200 feet deep. The idea
of adopting this plan was to make a
survey Of the formation of large area
Of the lake bed to better determine
where the deep holes should be drilled.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-10
WILL MAKE UNDERGROUND
WORK MUCH SAFER
Nav Shot Cap That viii Eliminate
Danger of Missed Holes

w. E. Ingram, well known in Austin
AZ q practical miner. engineer and
meohauician in all lines. has been
awarded patent that will attract great
interest when placed before those In
charge Of big operations requiring the
blast of dynamite. whether it be gold
mining, rock qusrrying. making Pana.
ma canals. or shooting tunnels under
rivers and through mountains.
He has invented the sure shot csp.
The cap is designed to eliminate the
expense and danger Of "missed holes. >
It overcomes the vexatious "spit. >
where the fuse powder ell flares back
and fails to ignite the Illuminating cap
lsaving the dynamite in the hole to b.
reached again with great danger to the
wor rkman and expense to the employer.
The device Is simple. The cap ii
made of oblong shape. capable Of re-
csiving loop Of fuse instead Of merely
a single end. In the apex Of the loop q
notch is cut. making . vent for the dis
charge Of FIRE. The loop Of fuse has a
long portion and stub portion. The
fire comes down the long portion al
ordinarily. but does not stop at the VEN
at the bottom Of or apex Of the loop. II
continues up the stub. and all the fire
in the stub discharges into the cap,
making Q failure to explode practically
impossible.
Another important feature Of the In
gram device is a tar or grease applica
ton between the Illuminating msteria
and the vent. in the curved or looped
fuse, which is for the purpose Of insur'
ing shots under water. This win be ap
piled to the cap by the manufacturer
and will not only preserve the caps from
deterioration between the time OF man
ufacture and time of use, bat win make
the work of firing the holes by the minei
simpler aud more quickly done thar
now.-Austin Reveille.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-10
Disobeyed Mine Rules

1t is said that the accident at the
Leonard mine in Butte, Montana, last
week by which five men were killed was
caused by the attempt of the engineer to
lower a cage on one side of the shaft
down to the 60-foot level by means OF
the brake, contrary to the rules. The
cage in the other compartment Of the
shaft was at the 1400 level. Both cages
went TO the bulkhead 1900 feet from the
surface.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1913-05-10

Legal blanks and mining locations for
sale at this Office.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-11-05
MRS. WELSH IS
UNDER ARREST

Mrs. William Welsh, who has fig
Eured IN an alleged bIackmallint
scheme. was arrested this morning for
perjury occurring from her testimony
before police court October 81 II Is
Ealleged that she secured almost 5000
from Joseph j. .Medeiros, but when
put on the witness-stand she denied
that she had received any money from
him, or written him for any. Letters
we're introduced, alleged to have been
written by the woman. asking MedeI-
ros for money. Because Of her tesli-
|mony she was arrested for perjury.
Judge Larnach released her until 2
o'clock this afternoon to provide the
$500 bail required She will probably.
be bound over to the circuit court az
once unless she demands a prellmI-
nary hearing before the lower court.
The warrant for her arrest was signed
by Medeiros.