davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01

club rooms. This was the deci-
sion reached last week by the
local committee named by the
Commercial club, and invitations
to attend the mass meeting will
be extended to the growers of
Lewiston, Charleston, Asotin and
the tributary country.
1t is proposed this year to make
the rose fair upon much larger
scale than ever before and the
cooperation of the growers of
the entire regions will be solicit
ed. The street parade will be
made on a most elaborate scale
and the foundations for a big an
nual event for the entire dis
trict will be laid this season.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
Bulletin Relating to

The attention of all dealers,
packers and merchants is hereby
directed to the following pro-
vision of the law enacted by the
twelfth session of the Idaho leg
islature regulating the sale of
berries and small fruits in the
State of Idaho.
Sec. II. Berries and small
fruits, whenever sold in boxes,
shall be sold in boxes containing
standard dry quart or dry
pint, and if said boxes contain
less than this amount, the infor-
nation must be given to the pur-
chaser and such packages must
be labeled with a statement OF
the net contents. Approved,
March 10, 1918.
This provision of the law will
be strictly enforced and instruc-
tions have been issued to fielC
deputies of this department tC
file complaint against all parties
violating the provisions OF this
law.
A violation of the above pro
vision of this law is punishable
by fine not exceeding $500 anC
not less than S25.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
Steers BrElq Sl04.75.

Forty-six head of beef cattle
purchased last week from Ira
Small jointly by the Inland Meat
company and Bristol's market
struck an average price OF
S1O4.75, the average weight Of
the two-carload lot being 1880
pounds. The price paid on the
hoof by the dealers was $7:87 1-2
per hundred pounds. Mr.. Small
offered five carloads for sale, and
the two secured by the local
dealers formed the pick of the
lot. the opinion being advanced
that the animals were the choic-
est beef cattle disposed of in this
section for many months. -Tri-
bune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
Strike in Belgium Ended.

Settlement of the great strike
in Belgium has been made.
The ending of the dispute was
effected through compromise.
To thoroughly analyze the con-
ditions that brought about the
strike, the manner of it's conduct
and its result would require
close study of political economy
there.
That it was a very remarkable
affair the rest of the world is
well aware.
Both sides appear to have made
certain concessions.
Speaking for the government
not long ago, the Belgium pre-
mier said:
mo government could yield to
a strike of this nature. To yield
would be to abpicate.
He evidently changed his view
later on regarding what could be
done.
On the other hand, the socialist
leader, summing up the situa-
tion to his followers, said:
mo doubt you are not enthu-
siastic. You expected us to
hand you universal suffrage on a
silver salver."
However, he added something
to the effect that a victory had
been won just the same.
So both sides have shown a
disposition to bring about set
tlement, and peace and harmony
now will succeed the difficulties
brought about by the strike sit
uation.
Belgium, always a prosperous
little country, ought to go aheao
and keep on being prosperous
and not let too much politlca
economy wreck it.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
opposite step. A recent news

opposite step. A recent news
item says:
"All laws prohibiting the
ownership or holding of lands in
Idaho were repealed at the re-
cent session of the Legislature,
and Chinese and japanese can
own and hold all the land they
can purchase in the state. On
recommendation Of the governor,
asking that anti-alien legislation
be wiped out because of its effect
in deterring European capital
from investing in the state, the
legislature repealed sections 1909
and 2610, the last one relating to
Chinese and Japanese as follows:
" That Chinese or persons of
Mongolian descent not born in
the United States are not per-
mitted to acquire title to land or
any real property under the pro-
visions of this and the preceding
section.
1.-The governor signed the re-
peal bill and it becomes effective
May 10 next
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
Ore-HandIinq Machines Of the Lakes

1t is not surprising, consider
ing that the amount of iron ore
handled on the Great Lakes each
year is in the neighborhood OF
$4,000, ZOO net tons, that the ore
handling apparatus at Duluth
Superior, which is the great re-
ceiving port, and at the ports of
the lower lakes, where the ore is
unloaded, are the most highly
specialized in the world, and that
the cargoes are handled in less
time and at ltss cost than in any
other ports on salt water or
fresh. The May number OF
Popular Mechanics Magazine
contains a number of views
showing the most modern types
of ore-handling machinery In use.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01

"I'm afraid it will be some time be-
fore Tom and Belle make up again"
"Oh. they are always quarreling and
forgiving each other"
81 know, but the last time they had
a spat Bella said. Leave me forever!
Tom was Ounce enough to stay away
two whole days, and that made her
mad sure enough" gh."-Birm1ngham Age
Herald
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
No More KiEdCaitiDq.

New mining regulations under
the ''Blue Sky" law enacted by
the last general assembly, while
not drastic, will put a stop to the
wildcat method and make stock
in the legitimate promotions more
substantial.
Section Is Of the law makes it
compulsory for all corporations
and associations engaged in min
ing operations to file during the
month of June each year with
the state inspector of mines of
Idaho a report made under oath,
of the holdings of mining claims,
development, issue of stock, gen.
eral description of all property,
valuation, etc., the blanks for
such statements being obtainable
of the state mine Inspector.
Sections II and Is are the
principal clauses on the enact
ment and are as follows:
"Sec. II. 1t shall be unlawful
for any corporation or association
to refuse, fail or neglect to make,
execute and file the report pro-
vided for in section Is of this
act, and upon conviction thereof
shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor and punished accord
ingly.
"Sec. 18. Any person, corpor-
alton or association who know
ingly makes a false report to the
instector of mines as provided by
this act, of or concerning any
mining property in this state, or
any person. corporation or asso-
citation or individual whomsoever
who knowingly makes or pub
fishes in any way whatever, or
permits to be made or published,
any book, notice. prospectus, re-
port, statement, exhibit or other
publication of or concerning the
affairs, fnanciai condition or pro-
perty of any corporation, associa
ton, joint stock association, CO.
partnership or Individual which
said book, prospectus, notice, re.
port, statement, exhibit or other
publication, shall contain any
statement which is false, shall
be deemed guilty of felony
and upon conviction thereof shall
be imprisoned for not more thar
; ten years or fined not more thar
= $4,000 or shall suffer both sucl
fine and Imprisonment. "
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
CONCENTRATES.

From the Mining and Scientific Press.
Development of the Copper
Queen orebodies ahead of actual
mining has resulted in a reduc--
ton of timber used in stoping
from 1876 fit. to 14.9 feet.
Recovery of gold at the North
Star mines, California, is 77.45
per cent by amalgamation and
22.55 per cent by cyanidation,
the actual total extraction being
97.5 per cent.
The number of claims which
may be entered by one person
under the lode law is unlimited,
provided he does the necessary
assessment work and otherwise
complies with the law for each
claim.
Power-stations on the Rand, at
the end of 1912, had a capacity.
of "a, 1000 XIV. electric plant, and
40, 500 XIV. air-compressing plant;
while it is estimated at the end
of March 1914 there will be avail
able 100000 XIV. and 61, 800 XIV.
respectively.
Cassion disease is an ailment
caused by men working in COM
pressed air in certain mining
work where it is necessary to
keep back water and sand. On
the Colorado river siphon, con-
structed by the United States
Reclamation Service at Yuma, 20
seasoned men from the Eastern
states remained throughout the
job, but the remainder, mostly
Mexicans and 'fioaters' were con-
stantly leaving. At 3O-lb. air
pressure, only a hours was
worked on a shift and there were
no fatal cases. The line of
locking OUT that is, moving
from the air-lock to ordinary at
mospheric pressure, was fixed at
II to Is minutes, the rate of de-
compression being made con-
slant. About 1900 men were
employed in compressed-air work
from start to finish; and the re-
cords show 299 cases of disability
for few hours, SO cases of dis
ability from one to three days, a
cases of part paralysis, and 1
case of total paralysis, resulting
in death in three weeks.
A track laid in mining tunnel
in a more or less permanent
manner is a fixture and passes
with the real property, regard
less of change of ownership, un-
less some special provision in the
! lease gave the lessee a right to
remove improvements upon
abandoning his lease. In such
event he would have to remove
it within a reasonable time. The
car is personal property and may
be recovered by it's owner at any
! time prior to the elapse of the
three-year period of limitations.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
a Comparison.

Nothing. it seems to me, looks as I'M
important as a bridegroom at we'd
ding"
"Have you ever noticed a governor
when he was surrounded by the uni
formed members of his staff?"-Chica-
20 Record Herald.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
Lewiston Will Hold Rose Fair.

The preparations for the annual
rose fair at Lewiston, will be in
the hands of a district organiza-
tion to be effected at mass
meeting to be held on the after
noon of May 5 at the Commercial
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
Anti-Land Ownership Law
Repealed by Legislature

Now that California has taken
a firm stand to enact law that
will prohibit Japanese from hold
ing property, it has just become
pablic that Idaho has taken the
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01
Ii Should Be So Used.

The editor of the Richfeld
Recorder who has lived in Cen
tral Idaho and should therefore
know something of what he is
talking, after commencing the
creation of the new state high
way commission with $500, Geo
appropriation at it's command
for the improvement of the state
roads, says:
THAT is enough to make a
start, and to show where and
how future work can best be
done. If the state could open up
the way to the vast, rich ore de-
posits of Central Idaho, they
would develop so as to make the
whole state prosperous. Good
wagon roads should encourage
enough development to cause a
railroad to build in there; and
that would bring prosperity to
everybody. Neither the agricul-
tural nor the mining nor the tim
Der interests in the isolated sec
tion can pay directly for roads
necessary to develop themselves;
but, once opened up by state aid,
they will be great revenue pro-
ducers. 1t is a wise business
policy to spend this much money,
or ten or one hundred times as
much, to develop Idaho resources
of these and other kinds" D."
Many questions regarding tun-
mel rights have never been an
swered in the courts. Six
months is the statutory perioc
within which one should com
mence work on a tunnel location
and work must be prosecuted
with reasonable diligence IL
order to protect rights thereun
der. The claim extends fol
5000 ft. from the face which is
the point of inception. Presum
ably ground for dumpage pur
poses could be obtained by a sur
face location at the face M
surface rights are conferred by ;
tunnel location in itself. Th'
tunnel locator is merely givel
the right to veins or lodes no
previously known to exist which
he discovers in his tunnel. If h
desires surface rights in con
nection with such lodes, he mus
make surface locations upon thei
discovery, and this is the usua
custom. The assessment worl
for all claims located over tn
tunnel may be done in the tun
; mel, under one claim, if it is fo
the benefit and development O
, all of them.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-01

Old papers for sale at Mining
News office. 10 cents a bundle.
The Mining News for 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Suggestions in Eur
Novelties

Eo,ITN1jFl Z IS about this time OF
10y HS&V tho year that woman
r. mn thinks OF the furs SHE
Y SHYlO wants to buy. Even
~ IA faN3 u she possesses good
~, e1ossAa3SSs8 peury u may nave TO
be re-shape". and this
- not an easy task,
SABLE. i good set OF chinchilla. nun
or collar OF mink were considered rs
heirloom and handed down and worn
until the wcarc, died. or the fur fell
OF Gut We 1.-Two iii changing times in
'aShiens and 'hs majority Of women
-" '''E must poN new FUR or after
- Wy N.Y. !. my would even DC
: - '0"S'" ~ -"S"'"i''
The value and prestige OF precious
tEis romans tho sono throughout tho
changing styles. but the shape IN which
lhay "ere originally cut rarely serves
L., ,ot mere thnn two seasons At the best
Ernin". sable. chinchiila are valuable
rs ieas - uer" Is IN inch left, but
thc sh2il mum Is far cry from the
aaEret 81 to-day and the circular cape
Is iike = hoop skirt
Even ns ono writes these comparl-
sons. there is Hoshjrg memory OF
new iaUGs ana shoulder pieces tina,
strongly resemble both these fashions
of cur ancestors but II IS doubtful
II any woman. counting on this, could
bring out the contents Of the attic
and wear them without causing un-
favorable comment.
New things NAV t,le ,ne sha,o ~
ola things. and vet th.rc ia some,hinr
hero o. there !, !, ,tnnlo ~ Inc
Or pleat. that makes all the differ
elre til tho world. Tho designer. ,-o
too car,4v 10 allow mo fashions ~ ono
epoch 10 10 worn i, another cpoch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

Gro be ContInucd.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

4 ana she wore high black shoes or tho
thick walking type Judging from
Bur,ons description she must have
been about your sizo and figure. Mrs
I "ianuail. lsn't that 80. Mrs iiurton?"
I The inn-lcopors wife spoke yes
AIR iiarbcn, rd say so myself Ahoni
I nvc feet six. IA Judge: rather slim ana
4 graccttIl-nkc. IN suitn or ~. lin, cna,"
Mrs Wrand.ll was wa,ching ~
wonau's face II am I'VE Zoe, stx pho
said. ~ Ii auswerlne 4 question.
4 The shcriff cleared his thron, some
4 what needlcssly.
Burton says she acted rs IL she
4 wcyo a lady" no went on Not tho
Kind thut usually comes out hore on
such expeditions, he admits She ala
not speak TO amy ono. except once III
very low tones to the man she va.
/ wlth, and tncn she wac standing ~
the fireplace out i'm tho main otrce.
quito distance from the desk Sha
went upstairs alone, and he Fa.o some
orders 10 Burton before following her
That wac tho last time burton saw
her The waitress vent 10 wlth a
I specially prepared supper about half
an hour later"
1T seems quito clear. Mira wran-
dali that she robbed the man after
stpbhins him" said the coroner.
Mrs Wrardall started Then shn
was not lady. after ALL" she an!d
quickly There was a noto Of RELIEF
n hcr voice. II was a. II she had put
aside q halffor:ncd conclusion.
Ills pockets were empty. Not a
penny had hcen loft watch. cuff
links, scorf pin. cigarette CASE. purse
and bill folder,-all gone Burton had
scrn most of these articles ia the Of
flee"
Isn't it-bGt no WHY should he
the one 70 otter sGegnstion that
iniaht be construed as defense for
ihts woman
You were about To sueEeBt, madam,
that some on" else might have taken
tlc vnluahles-is That ltr' cried tho
sheriff.
'liad you thought II II. Mr. Sheriff
~ had not. II isn't reasonable N
lon" about THIS place ~ suspected We
have thought 81 this, however; tho
lnNrder'ss mNg have taken all Of thcaa
things away "lth h"r ~ order 10 pre-
vent immediate 'dcnNhc1lon 81 her
victim Sh" may hate been clover
enough Tor mat II would give her
start
Not an unreasonable conclusion,
when YOU .tUn TO consider, ~ E. ~hst@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04

genius, for have known people Try for years and
still be unable to fry their chicken properly to get
their batter bread of the required consistency
Virginia Batter Bread.
For meal for two three people should use:
cups Of cornrneal
eggs
l cup of cold boiled rice cooked very soft
! ali of Lard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
HOLLOW OF HER HAND
By GEORGE BARR MCUTCHEoN
BY GEORGE BARR M'CuTcHEoN


Mis-. Nrandali comes by train nnI motor 10
. roadhouse near Hew York 10 identify n
possible, the body Of who IS believed
To have been her husband.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-04
Virginia Batter Bread.

of of
than mush Salt is be added according to Judgment
Beat the whites yok of
powder boiling meal
swell thoroughly Then
of milk oil oi
good bread Put the lard baking pour
It's a ich brown
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20

LATER on. whom the honeymoon
~ over, Mr.. McComos may be inclin-
ed to Kick himself for throwing an
Enthusiastically over his shoulder IN
order to- devote moro time TO hK
wife Konsas city journal. Tut. tut
and fie, flc. and pooh pooh, You
ought 90 be- ashamed Of yourself
%
MIR. TAFT called az the white
house 10 pay his respects, but ala not
stay long enough 60 congratulate the
president on the passnEe Of the tar
iff bin. But then he probably dld
not even thought OF g.
o
REFERRING again 90 the episode
OF that oklahoma COW That swallowed
$3.50. il also brings up the much
mnoted question of how big wad
Il takes 90 choke COW. So far as
can be learned The s2S0 was not large
enough
ONE MAN was Killed. four others
viii likely die and hnlf a dozen are
IN iall as the result Of the debased ac-
lion OF n ST. Louis restaurant waiter
who served n howl 81 soup cold. This
ought to be a lesson.
O.
NOW. Mr. Comstock. don't begin
TO get excited because YOU read that
the governor 81 Texas headed n tur-
key trot n was case 81 real tur-
keys this time 3, ooo of them and
Il would bee rank SANDER Co accuse
any turkey 90 gait remotely rescm-
bling that of the newest dance
o
Poverty and Worth.
This mournful truth Is everywhere
confessed.
Slow rises worth by poverty depressed
Samuel Johnson.
Tho worth depressed by poverty this
fall.
stands mighty little chance to rise
al an.
Chicago Record-Herald.
And certainly you an can understand
n we weren't poor, we'd rise 90 beat
the band.
@
WE'VE heard about enough now,
about albuquerque raising her hotel
rates.
o
PERSONALLY we should like 60
know what has become Of General
Castro, who left his shirt-studs and
pajamas behind him In Juarez.
o
WHEN A BLIZZARD starts to
bowling over the Great Lakes. man.
for all his skyscrapers ana big boats
seems n punv creature.
d
YOU CAN'T keep our old friend
Gim. Pinchot down. Tho ex-forestcr
seems TO be- always making spec
tacular sally out of the tan timber.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
NOTES OF THE BIG
EXPOSITION


Situated on the shore Of the bay OF
san Francisco. with toe Pacific ocean
but short distance On and visible
from the grounds. the aviation ncld
81 tho Panama -paolnc exposition viii
offer "a rare opportunity for tho eXer-
else Of all kinds OF air craft undor all
conditions.
The main exhibit palaces at the
Panama -pacinc international expo
sltiou In 1915 viii Dee opened at %
"a. M. each day and closed al sunset
except tho Palace of Fin, Arts, which
az stated times, may be- opened in
the evening
international athletic events Of
wide scope are being prepared for
the Panama Pacific exposition Some
OF the worlds leading athletes are
expected 90 participate and many
worlds records viii bee attached
There will Doe several kinds of in
tDrmurll transportation for carrying
visitors 60 any part of che grounds or
the Panama Pacific international cX-
position. In addition 90 motor busscs,
which viii take passengers 20 amy
point for ten cents, there VIII De q
double track miniature railroad,
which will give four-mile ride for
ton cents. electric iinrkshas, push
chairs and bicycle chairs, The charges
for which will be- moderate.
Tho road systems of the Panama
PaCinc international exposition viii
form q part of au artistic color
schome. 4 material that viii Dee
widely used viii Dee the red rock.
Indigenous 90 California, The rich lint
of which win lessen tho glare and
add Co the warmth ana color of the
grounds
An imitation OF the famous Travcr-
tine marble. from which tho palaces
of the Roman cmporors were built
Is being used 90 make tho s,atuary
and tho covering Of the exhibit PAL
occs at the Panama-P Pacific lntcrna-
tlonoi exposition. Tho con position is
gypsum, rain proof and Of unfading
color; In tint II is "a faint ivory yell
low and is as smooth ana hard as
marble. The exposition sculptors
and their assistants have formed %
social club, called the "Travortine
club" since they are the first sculp"
tors To use the material for this pur-
pose.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
A HuNCu ron UNCLE SAM.

The present enterprise 81 sending
two trainloads Of cavalry an the way
from Fort Robinson. Nebraska. TO
make a demonstration FOR the hcne-
fit % some five hundred Navajo In
dians near the shiprock agency
might serve as a gentle hint TO the
war department that "a IL not bad
plan to again maintain a force Of
cavalry al Fort wingate. New Mex
leo.
For years practice march into
the Navajo reservation was a regular
stunt with the troopers al Fort Win
gate. u was merely practice
march; but the bad Navaios OF the
tribe, gazing IN awe az the 'long
knives" and juggling acooutrementa
and workmanlike precision OF the
government horscmen. rgtrcatod into
the tail timber 10 tell wild tales ~
what they had seen 20 their wonder
ing fellows This periodical demon
stration was just enough to keep the
Indians thinking sufficiently hard 20
prevent their running amuck.
when the government IN is Wis
dom saw "a to abandon one Of the
most useful military posts in the
west. word spread rapidly among the
Navajos thas al the soldiers OF the
United States We're dead. Largely on
the ground that there were no more
soldiers on earth, tho five hundred
or more Indians around Shiprock,
who have never acknowledged the
power or authority Of the United
states in any manner. have wigglcd
their eopper-colored fingers on their
bronze noses az Uncle sam and all
his works. Hence the present situa-
tion--a situation which might have
been prevented long since had there
been cavalry force al Fort win
gate.
II Is 30 be hoped the all-wise gov
eminent will take the hint
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-20
7 ATS RABBIT
L FOR CHICKEN
California Visitor DcyOurs Cott0ntaii
Under Impression II l. Milk
Fed Poultry.

drom che Los Angeles Examiner.
a few weeks ago George Il. Ennis,
the land man iu the Exchange build
ing boz los Angolcs, Cal. was taking
% trip through New Mexico. lie stop
ped "a the City of Roswell In the
southeastern corner of the state ana
in The heart of the Pocos valley, the
New Mexico frut district,
lle was shown around through the
orchards ana alfalfa farms by one OF
the young real estate men, and was
very much Impressed with The possl-
hilitIes for tho raising OF poultry with
the discussion cot poultry Mr.. Ennis
commenced t0 Drag about tho won-
deriul poultry of California, aud
about the mllk-fod spring chickens,
their beautiful white meat ana their
wonderful tenderness and luscious
ness anc Eo on The young man
listened 90 ID all and informed Ennis
That much of the poultry In the Pc
cos valley was shipped in. To Ennis
this was q lost opportunity and no
could see poultry farms dotilng the
green alfalfa fields ana money roll
ius into the bank to bo spont later