davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nash Of East
Sixth street. had as guest yesterday
Mr. and Mrs. d. +. Craig Of lndepen-
dence. Kansas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. |. r. Monaghan and
daughter Ruth have returned home
after "A several weeks visit in Toledo,
Ohio and points in Canada
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
SOCIETY NEWS
BY MISS VERA GWyKEH
TELEPHONE 900,
Hours, p. m, TO D. nj
7 p, m. TO 10 p' N.

J Q q q o . y q . Q q . Q
And that is what call
woman's genius, TO mako life
beautiful, to keep down and
out Of sight the hard. dry,
j prosiac side, aud keep up the
poetry that Is my idea Of our
j mission" think We ought
to be what Hawthorne calls
THE Artist Of the Beautiful"
Harriet l3eecher stowe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

Dr. Larkins. Osteopath, opp. Kress' 3
ADJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

DR.. II. s. Wagner and DR.. W @.
Conway are now located third floor
new Palace Bldg. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

Bethany chapter. Westminster Guild
will meet this afternoon in the church
parlors with Mesdames Percy Elliott
and G. NJ. Murray as hostesses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09

Miss Alice Hurley has returned
from Antlers. okla. where she has
been the guest Of Mrs c. r. Archer.
sister of Governor Dick Locke OF the
Choctaw nation for the past three
weeks
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16
OBSERVATION CARS
FOR THE GOEUR D'ALENEs
WORK ON THOSE LINES GOOD
THUS FAR STILL MORE
CAN BE DONE.

The board OF trade Is to be COM
mended for lis action in urging The
O.-W. X. Il n. company 10 place an
observation car on Its train between
ihis city and Harrison. But the board
should not stop with the O.-W. X. a.
N. Why not have an observation car
on the Northern Pacific between this
city and Missoula also? While 1t is
true that large percentage of people
who pay for the privilege Of occupy
ing an observation car do so because
Its advantages in the way of comfort
and sociabilfty over the day coach,
rather than from d desire to observe
the scenery, yet tie Wallace Missoula
line is one which possesses scenic at.
fractions excelled by few in the west
and many passengers would welcome
an opportunity to see It's beauties and
wonders from an observation car.
There Is no doubt that much of the
local travel between Wallace and Spo~
kane aud Wallace and Missouln pat
ronize observation cars ard amply
Justify the railroad companies In add
ing this equipment. In addition to
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16

came from the quartz. strlngers OF
which cross and recross the forma-
ton; some thought there was moth
err lode on the peninsula that fed the
varions creeks some theorized that
the gold had been in solution and had
been precipitated by chemical or 9th
er agencies; none, however, seemed
to think that the source OF the goia
was entirely local, or principally So
and lay in the formation.
"Cubic Acres" New Mining Term
investigations that have been In
progress for over a year have estap-
jlished the fact that extensive areas OF
the country rock OH Seward peninsula,
and particularly In the neighborhood
of Nome around Anvil and Dexter
creeks, Snow gulch, across snake
river and into the areas extending
northward, ali SO far as investigated
appear to carry gold averaging around
SIS per ton, 1t appears that the values
are found not only in the schist but
also in the limestone. The gold Is not
discernible to the eye, being in an eX-
tremely fine state Of division. Crush
ing and panning do not yield appreci-
able quantities Of the metal, but re-
heated fire assays have confirmed L
There seems to be no mistake as TO
The uniformity of the values In cer-
tain loealties. One engineer noted
for his conservatism, expresses the
quantity in terms of cubic acres
while this is somewhat dazing 1t con-
veys to our minds the idea that the
ouantity is too vast to be expressed
even by millions of tons; the engineer
10 question stated that the extent was
alarming
"The metallurgy of this peculiar ore
should not be difficult Without know
ing more of its character than already
stated 1t would appear that the values
should yield to cyanide treatment up.
on fine grinding This is merely
forecast without any data upon which
to base Judgment other than the state
ment that the gold uoes ny. pan
Flight OF Imagination.
Heretofore 1t has been the pros
pectors aim on Seward peninsula to
try to find gold in the quartz veins,
These were generally either barren or
very low grade, frequently faulted and
usually not persistent. This led to
the conclusion that the placer gold
had foreign origin. However, the
discovery of gold in payable quanti-
ties in the country rock in formation
embracing cubic acres makes ones
IMAGINATION travel back to King Solo
mons mines and wonder If he, too mas
not similar conditions yet yieldable
to the crude methods Of the day"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16
MAP Of COPPER MINES
Of COEUR 'ALENES
BOUNDARIES OF CLAIMS AND
GROUPS AND DEVELOPMENT
WCEk DONE.

~ The most comprehensive map of the
copper district OF the Occur dAenes
Eeg issatd was prepared month on
o aso b. John II, Nordquist, min
lg engineer of this city 1t not only
,ives the boundaries Of all the claims
ana groups, bat also indicates the
development work on the same. Mr.
Nordquist has been in the very clos
ast touch with the copper production
and very large part of the develop
lnent OF many of the Properties in the
area covered by his map, and has pro-
essionally outlined and directed much
IL the work HIS connection with the
district has probably been closer than
hat of any other man in the camp.
Tie map is about 6SxS2 inches and
embraces territory, slightly north
west and southeast, about 5h miles,
and north and south about 1-3 miles.
The Snowstorm and Pandora groups
IRE on the extreme east and the I'M
perial and Sonora, in the Burke Vi
entity are on the extreme west.
The map Is designated as showing
locations OF the principal copper mines
between the SnowstorIn and Hurkr
Hunter and Lalandc mining districts.
II Is d map most valuable to any onF
Interested in the territory covered.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16

tive commissioner to the Panama Pa
cifc International exposition. and X.
C. Beach. president Of the State Lea
que Of Commercial clubs.
Mr.. Reed will present the plan OF
the state commission for the collec-
ton of the products OF every section
of the state for the Idaho exhibit to
be placed at San Francisco. The COM
mercial clubs Of the state will be
asked to cooperate with the commits
sion to the. extent Of collecting the
exhibits from their respective COM
munities and the state will pay the
expenses of processing the products,
shipping to San Francisco and placing
the same.
Important State Matters.
Mr. Beach will present the move
ment for extending the state organiza
ton Of commercial clubs and will ask
that each organization in the state
send delegate to the state meeting
10 Ut IlGlu III IoOlst ithl JUDllH. Il lf'
purpose of the state organization Is
to unite the communities on matters
of legislation and community devcl
opment. Mr.. Beach will also present
the plan for permanent road con-
struction in Idaho.
Meeting Dates.
THE following are the speaking
dates for next week Standpoint, Mon
day evening, October 20. Boomers
Ferry, Tuesday evening, october II.
Rathdrum, Wednesday afternoon, Oc-
tober %; Post Falls, Thursday, Oeto-
Der 90. afternoon; Occur d'Alcne,
Thursday evening; Wardner Friday
afternoon, october "a; Wallace, Fri
day evening. October "a.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16
SPOKANE STOCK EXCHANGE.
Numerous Occur d'AIenc Corporations
Added to the Call.

The Spokane stock exchange Tues
day decided to place the following
mining issues on the regular daily
call, most Of them being Occur d'Alene
stocks Black Bear, Occur dAlencs op :.
Grating company; Cedar Creek, Occur
d'Alenes; Copper King, Chewelah pro-
ducer; Idaho Continental. PRODUCING
at Port Hill, Idaho; Idaho Gold and
Radinm, placer corporation operating
In the Idaho panhandle; Imperial.
Occur dAlenes. Home Builder, central
Idaho, Hector, Occur d'Alenes; In
terstate-Callahan, Occur d'Alenes
producer; Knob Hill, Republic produc-
er; Headlight, Occur d'Alenes; Great
Western, Occur d'Alenes, Success.
zinc producer In the Occur d'Alenes.
Sonora, Occur d'Alenes; United Cop
per, Chewelah producer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16
CALEDONIA. BUNKER HILL.
Settlement Of Lawsuit Is Practically
Effected,

The fact that the Caledonia Bunker
Hill lawsuit is in fair way to be set
tied is a matter of extreme gratifica-
ton to the community at large as well
as to many here who have direct in
terests at stake. The details are not
complete, but it is felt that every
serious disagreement is now agreed
upon.
Manager Charles McKinnis of the
Caledonia, authorizes the following
statement:
THE main points in the settlement
have been agreed upon by both COM
panies. Some details yet remain to
be worked out If the settlement IL
perfected. as we expect 1t will be, the
Caledonia will mine through the KEEL
logg tunnel and mill its ore in one
unit of the east mill Of the Bunker
Hill company,
'The Kellogg tunnel of the Bunker
Hill company is about 260 feet deeper
than the lower Caledonia workings. A
raise will be run from the Kellogg
tunnel, through which Caledonia ore
viii be mined"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16
The GOLDBACk STRIKE,
Ledge " Feet Widc---Six Feet Lead
and Zinc Ore,

| Work ceased on the Goldbacl
strike, east Of Murray, on Friday, af-
ter the ledge was uncovered to show
its width and condition at that point
Altogether 1t Is now known to be II
ieet wide with 6 feet of galena and
zinc ore, running about half and half
across this distance that will concen-
trate easily 2 info T. and If feet of
quartz heavily charged with iron py-
rites (not capping) and galena. No
further work Is contemplated at this
point as the drift from the gulch tun-
mel Is within 100 feet of the strike. ana
the drift will secure depth Of 70
feet Therefore further work on the
surface would be thrown away. The
drift is now showing spots of galena
and Is being run directly through the
ledge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16

this patronage, observation cars on
both roads would be. strong induce
ment to tourist passengers between
the east and the coast to come through
this district. something that has long
been desired by the people here The
lack of proper train equipment has
always been the chief obstacle in the
way Of getting much Of this travel
this way.
There are strong arguments In sup
port of this improved train service on
both roads and public sentiment
throughout the district will back the
board of trade in pressing the matte
upon the companies
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16

President State League Commercial
Clubs.
The Panama Pacific International
exposition at San Francisco will offer
an exceptional opportunity for the eX-
hibit of products of the nation and
particularly those Of the Pacific coast.
II is not too early To begin the con-
sheraton of the part to be taken in
this great event by the Coeu'
dAlenes, the greatest ead-silver
camp n The world and the second
camp in the west in point OF value Of
mineral production, There should be
Il splendid representation of mineral
resources and the mining industry OF
this district at San Francisco. Idaho
has appropriated literally for state
representation and exhibits and has
placed the proper shaping of these in
the hands Of a most capable eXecu-
tive commissioner That our state
will be creditably represented is q
foregone conclusion.
The Miner il in receipt Of the fol-
lowing announcement, to which It
cheerfully gives space, as being pre-
liminary to the subject above and
bearing on cooperative work of the
commercial clubs of the state;
Cooperative Work Needed.
"A meeting Of unusual interest will
be held in Wallace Friday evening
october a. by Fred II. Reed. state
immigration commissioner and execu
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16
ORIGIN OF GOLD
ON SEWARD PENINSULA
EXTENSIVE AREAS OF COUNTRY
Y ROCK SAID TO CONTAIN
S. PER TON.

| A new theory as to the origin OF
placer gold on Seward peninsula
Alaska, Is being discussed in mining
journals. A vast amount Of places
/ gold has come from that territory
Dredging is an unqualified success,
and by this means much gold is COM
ing out. Lode mining gives some yield
but not the amount expected. In con
nectione with the original source of
placer gold the Alaska and North
/ western Mining Journal has the fol-
lowing comment which Is interesting
in the extreme and important If only
partially correct.
/ Formation Has Gold.
Seward peninsula, famous for its
rich and extensive placer deposits,
which up to the present time has pro-
duced approximately $7OOO0,O0o In
placer gold, may now be destined to
become as great a field for so-called
quartz mining as has yet been discov-
cred
1.-THE origin Of placer gold Oh Sew
ard peninsula has been a problem nf
much comment. Some thought Il
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16

FOR SALE.

lhfee head Jersey-Holsten cattle
on Pine creek, in fine condition. con-
sisting OF one 4-year-old mich COW;
one swear old cow, fresh about jan
"ary b. and one 7-months old heifer
ca'l. inquire II. II. Barton. Occur
oAiene or Fl. r. Fox, Beeer, Idaho
O9-t6 -2t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-10-16
ALASKA GOLD DREDGE
Continued From Page ~

visit has had no other object in view
than to get personally familiar with
what YOU term your placer territory.
1t Is larger than | was led to believe,
and very little work has really been
done upon it. This has surprised my
peculiar but these may not become
a barrier IL all else becomes favor
able. You have a great camp here.
have visited the new strike on the
Goldback east of town. and / think 1t
will tend to make great mine. It
Is certainly big surface showing"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-30
The Same. Only Different.

They were newly married and on q
honeymoon trip. They put up at sky
scraper hotel. The bridegroom felt In
disposed, and the bride said she would
slip out and do a little shopping. In
due time she returned and tripped
blithely up to her room, little awed
by the number Of doors that looked all
alike. But she was sure Of her own
and tapped gently on the panel.
I'm back, honey; let me in," she
whispered.
No answer
Honey. honey, let me inT' she called
again. rapping louder. Still no answer.
Honey. honey. it's Mabe;. Let me
in"
There was silence for several sec
onds; then n mans voice, cold and full
Of dignity. came from the other side OF
the door:
Madam. this is not a beehive; it's a
bathroom. "-Philadelphia Record.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-30
YEAR BOOK SHOWS GREAT
DAMAGE CAUSED BY FLIES
Government Publication Arouses Pub
lilo to Destroy Breeding Places.

Flies Of every species and the annoy
ances they cause man and beast AZ
well as their capacities for spreading
disease are described In detail In the
year book of the department OF agri-
culture.
Horsefies. gadilies and earflies, the
botHy, the hornfy. the house1y and
the stable fly have been made the sub
ject OF careful study by the department
Of agriculture experts and are certain
to be more feared by citizens when the
damage which they are capable of caus-
ing is better understood and appreciat-
ed by the public.
To the group of insects known as
horsefles, gadfiies and eariiies Is at
tributed the transmission OF certain
blood diseases OF live stock. Among
the most important IT these is the
deadly disease known rs anthrax.
BOTTLES burrow into the flesh of
horses and cattle. while the hornfly.
one OF the most injurious insects In the
country. also confines its attack princi-
pally to live stock The losses sustain
ed are entirely due TO the worriment
and irritation produced 10y the bites Of
the fly and by extraction Of blood.
The stable fiy, close relative Of the
housefy. Is distinguished from the lat
ter by It's prominent piercing, mouth
parts All animals. including man. are
attacked by this insect
The best way TO prevent the stable
fly, the government authorities point
out. is TO destroy the breeding places
OF the insects. Refuse should not be
allowed 10 collect In stables. while
structures In which horses and cows
are housed should lie screened the same
as dwellings. IL Is stated.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-30
CITY MANAGER PLAN
NOW GROWING IN FAv0f
Sumter, 8. c., Delighted With Success
Other Towns Favor II.

Every large corporation employs an
expert In its various departments. IL
q banker needs an expert on credits, it
spares no expense in employing such
a man, no matter where he may live;
II q cotton mill needs superintendent
II employs the best; II newspaper
needs an editor, II railroad needs an
engineer or IL factory needs man
sger, 1t gets the best man possible
without asking where he resides.
Sumter, S. c.. a city Of 10000 people,
employed an expert 20 manage It's city
affairs look after the parks. finances.
streets, sewers. police department, fire
department and all other municipal
businesses. Sumter did not ask this
city manager where he lived: he was
not elected by the voters and hence
the office was taken out OF municipal
politics The mayor and councilmen
employed the best man they could find
and turned over the affairs of the town
to him and expected results just as the
manager OF factory must get results
The outcome was far more satisfactory
than even the most sanguine had hop
ed for. Expenses and leaks were re-
duced and efficiency promoted.
Now whittier. Cal, and Hickory, N.
c.. are preparing TO vote on the ques-
ton of adopting the city manager
plan. Morganton. y c.. adopted II
soon after the success Of the Sumter
plan became known. In FL Reno.
Okla, there is an amendment on foot
which would discard the commission
plan OF government and substitute
council of nine members with city
manager The city manager plan is
also favored In Douglas, Ariz.
These are small communities. 1t IL
true, but 1t shows the trend OF senti-
ment In the direction Of introducing
experts into municipal government.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of ti,e Town and Village Told 3deft
aas Busy Readense

The regular meeting of the viii
| lage board Of trustees will be held
tomorrow evening.
George H. Warren of Rutland,
passed Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. e. X. Warren of School st.
Miss Pauline Cornell, a student at
Kenwood, Albany, Is spending her
vacation with her parents at the
Putnam house
Mrs. j. B. Mccormick and son
Paul of Granville, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. P. c. Cornell.
| VIM. H. Loomis, who is travelling
in the interest of the White Enter
tainment Bureau, is passing few
days with his sisters, the Misses
Loomis of School street
| Liveliest selling ever seen in Ben
nington now going ON at the Sur
| prise store Library building at The
f, Big Mankrupt sale of the Blackmer
| stock of Manchester The Surprise
store is selling these goods at soc
on the dollar. Adv.
Superintendent John j. Mahan and
Clerk w. p Hogan made a visit to
the reservoir Sunday and discovered
that conditions were such that users
of village water should take pains
not to put any unnecessary drain up
| on the system. There is water
enough for all domestic purposes.
but unless care is exercised it will
be necessary to connect the supply
pipe from Lake Hancock The wat
er from the lake. being exposed to
the direct rays of the sun, is warm
er than that from the springs and
the board of commissioners is anx-
| ious to avoid the necessity of con.
Meeting the lake pipe with the sys.
TEN If possible.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-30
NORTH BENNINGTON

I Hiram White is spending a week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
White.
Miss Elizabeth Horton of Saratoga
Springs is spending a short time
with her sister, Mrs J. Ed Mosher
OF Prospect street
Mrs. c. F. Aiken and Miss Clara
Aiken have returned to their home
in Troy after spending week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans.
Mrs. Mortimer Cole OF CASTLE,
N. Y, who is guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ID. yelling spent Thursday
with relatives in South SALISBURY.
Miss Harriet S. yelling entertain.
ed about forty ladies' Friday after.
noon In honor of her guest, Mrs.
John Dewitt of Brattleboro. Bridge
whist and Ave hundred were played
after which dainty refreshments
were served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-30
A GLIMPSE or SMYRNA.
Its Greatest Business Street Is Only
Fifteen Feet Wide.


Fifteen Feet Wide.
Let us in imagination 20 ashore at
Smyrna from one Of the great black
steamships of the Messageries Mari
times. We land on Il noisy, bustling
quay alongside of which runs little
one horse railway Great ships from
most of the leading ports OF the world
are tied up to the quay by their sterns.
On the other side of the broad street.
the only one in Smyrna TO which this
adjective can be applied, are large
warehouses and one or two pretentious
hotels.
Passing through a cross street, we
come to the great business artery Of
the city, the so called Frank street."
which has doubtless obtained its name
from the fact that so many Franks, a
generic name for foreigners, do bust
ness on It,
This street is only fifteen feet wide,
and yet It is the chief business thor.
oughfare Of city OF a quarter of q
million inhabitants. Two people
stretching out their arms and touching
hands in the middle could span the
street and yet through it hurries con-
slant stream Of foot passengers, dash
ing cabs, stately camels, donkeys and
donkey boys. beasts of burden and
men Of burden, carrying every conceiv-
able article that people of the orient
or the occident might want, for this Is
one Of the chief cities in the world
where east and west meet on COM
mon footing. Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-06-30
NORTH HoosIcK

Mrs. Everett Baker has returned
to Niagara Falls
Mrs. James Delaney. Sr., is con
fined to her home by illness.
Herbert Heggy of Pittsfield Mass.
spent Sunday with Miss Leta Allen
Mrs. Merritt Gillow and daughter
Hazel of Sodom spent Saturday in
town.
Mrs. Eaton and daughter of Troy
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Blowers.
Herbert Allen of Boston was the
week end guest of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Cornelious Allen.
Fred Weir and family are making
preparations TO move into Mrs. Ros-
CO Gates tenement house.
Mrs. William Straub entertained
her sister, Miss Mabel Patterson and
Myron Harrington of Wheeling. West
Virginia Tuesday.
Among those who took regents ex.
animation at Hoosick Falls last
week and passed are: Spelling,
Christina Klages SO, Leah Herring.
ton 50; Geography, Ruth Masten "a
Harry Allen Sc. Mildred Allen So
Clarence Masten So, Eva Washing.
ton SO, Margaret Allen as. Ralph
Mcclure "a, History. Ruth Herring.
ton 81. Lillian Ingham so.