davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09

The Hermiston council has set aside
$3.50 for the use Of tho library board
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-09
Sport tNeus

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
NOGA[ES MINES
BEING WORKED
Many Are Yielding Ore, with
Worlds Fair Among the
Steadiest Producers.

Nogales, Ariz-, June 12-AIany mines
of this district are now being worked
and some are producing ore Among
these latter are Duquesne and Wash
ington Camp, American Boy. Bland,
Royal Blue, FluZ and the Worlds Fair
The Worlds Fair is the steadiest ship
per Of them all
c. H. Schultz Of the Salero has been
having some ore packed from his prop
erty to Patagonia and viii soon have
a carload ready for shipment He is
said to have fine body Of ore opened
up on the Royal Blue.
Frank Powers has again taken
charge of the Worlds Fair mine, since
the lease held by the Worlds Fair
Development company has expired.
Development will be resumed and the
shaft sunk several hundred feet in the
expectation Of opening up a rich ore
body underneath.
John Wagner is working on the
Ashburn-W Wagner Woods group Of
claims The tunnel is in the same for
nation which has been broken for the
past so feet James Heating is making
a nice showing on the group on the
east The ore body is dipping into the
mountain with more sulphides showing
in the ground encountered.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
PARKER DISTRICT HAS
UNPRECEDENTED ACTIVITY

Phoenix, AriZ., June News Of
unprecedented mining activity in the
Parker district has been brought to
Phoenix by ". H Tharpe, a Parker
business man with interests here. Mr..
Tharpe himself has just taken a half
interest in the old Billy Mack mine,
six miles north of Parker, and devel-
opment is to be resumed there at once.
The Billy Mack was discovered years
ago by Billy Mack, well known
southwestern character. and he per-
formed an astonishing amount Of work
on the property. He mas lived for
years by selling his richest ore and has
accumulated a large dump OF medium
grade product which could be freighted
TO Parker and shipped at a profit A
shaft is down 200 feet and from that
point a crOsscut is to be driven toward
the main ore body.
The Wardweu & Osborne mine,
southeast Of Parker, continues to be a
steady producer. Philadelphia capt.
talists have become interested in the
Copper Basin mine and are to equip the
property with a mill Two mills are
being erected in the Quartzsite placer
district, east Of Parker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad IN
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average Of about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
MINING NEvs-soUTHwEsTFRN DEVELOPMENT: Ell PASO HERALD
MIAMI ADDS To
ITS FACILITIES
Increased Ore Output Ne
cessitates More Set
Ting Tanks.

Miami. Ariz.. June 12-Because Of the
increased copper output Of the Miami
Copper company's mines the company
is increasing its facilities for handling
the concentrates by adding four new
settling tanks TO the eight already N
use Grading for the new tanks is well
toward completion, the floo- area for
their site already being complete and
The tunnel beneath through which the
coIiveyor belt will pass is abou. one
third complete The tanks have a ca
pacity of about $50 tons each.
uring Nay the Miami co-npeny's de-
Velopment work reached 1920 Ieet, grac-
tically all in the Captain ore body
Preparation Of this ore body for ore
extraction is progressing et an even
tate, number # stOpe rooms having
already been broken from the go foot
level 10 the Gaping above the ore. a
substantial tonnage is now being de-
uvered from this section of the mine
There were mined at the Miami dur
ing May 115,445 tons, and 116,Ss5 tons
were milled, the excess Of the mill ton
mage over that Of the ore mined be-
ing the result Of drawing off that much
more from the amount stored in the
bins. During the month the production
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
MILLION DOLLAR
DEAL REPORTED
Believed United Verde Will
Take Over the Hull and
Cleopatra Holdings.

Jerome, Ariz-, June 12.-Unless an
unexpected hitch occurs, the Unitei
Verde Copper company within the next
few days will take over the holdings
Of the Hull and Cleopatra companies
The price is reported TO be $1,000 0J
The two groups involved in the deal
include % claims adjoining the United
Verde on the south
Clark Closing Transaction.
Former senator W A. Clark. owner
OF the United Verde. is now here clos
ing the transaction He has long 1e-
sired to possess the Hull and Cleo
patra, particularly the former. Rumors
Of a pending sale have sent Hull stock
skyrOcketing.
George ". Hull is the principal
stockhOlder Of the Hull company. For
several months the property has been
under option to a Scotch syndicate rep
resented by F. 5. Stephen.
Scotch capital owns the cleopatra
Campbell. now state tax commissioner,
was superintendent
- Claims Transferred.
Another important Jerome mining
deal is the transfer 10 the United States
Verde Extension company of % claims
adjoining that property. The total
price was S100. 900. The Bouquet. Par
ker. Lppey & Stifel and Johnson
groups are all included This makes
more than 80 claims controlled by the
United Verde Extension. James Doug
las, general manager OF the L. V :
swung the deal, after having several
experts make careful examinations.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
NEW ORE BODY
IS A RICH ONE
Believed Mother Lode Is
Found in Henrietta Mine,
Near Prescott.

Prescott, Ariz, June IA new and
important ore body has been opened
in the Henrietta mine, Big Bug dis
trict- In a crosscut run from the low
er tunnel a mineralized vein % feet
thick was penetrated A streak six
inches in width, next to the hanging
wall, carries % percent copper. 1t is
believed possible that this new ore
body, found in a part of the mine
where no ore was supposed to exist,
may be the mother lode Of the mine.
Begins Sinking Incline.
The company has begun the sinking
Of a 400 foot incline shaft 10 connect
with the crosscut Frequent mill runs
are being made and the shipment Of
high grade ore continues
All preliminaries are arranged for
the installation Of heavy machinery at
the Lynx creek placers, and hydraulic
mining viii be under way by July l.
Great pumps are to furnish the pres
sure necessary to wash the gold from
the gravel and sand.
Swastica ResuD-tng Shipments.
Shipping has been resumed at the
SWastika mine, which was recently
taken over by Frank ". Giroux. Ex-
ploration goes ahead at various points
and indications are that the proerty
viii be a heavy producer Of copper
silver ore before long
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
HAVE OPTION
ON IS CLAIMS
Shea & Mckay Prepare to
Arrange to Begin Work
on the Enterprise.

Kingman. AriZ.. June 12.-George A.
! Shea and W L. Mckay have taken an
option on the Enterprise group OF 10
claims. Is miles east of Rmgman in the
north end Of the Wallapai mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank kiesSig. Of san
Diego. are the owners. Mckay and
shea are arranging to begin operations
Immediately.
There is a most promising showing
at the Enterprise. About two years
ago strike Of tellurium ore was made
on one Of the claims but the vein was
never followed In all probability Shea
and Mckay viii confine their opera
tons, FOR time at least, TO this sec
ton OF the property.
Two cieanups have been made at the
Flores mill since the Anozira Mining
company took over that old plant The
company is treating ores from its
property with good results.
Sinking a Wine.
The principal work now going on at
the Anozira is the sinking Of a WINE
fro man old adit drift Some excellent
ore has been disclosed. When this
WinZe is sunk to a level below that OF
the old shaft on the property it is ex-
pected that enough ore TO keep a large
mill in operation will be opened. In a
drift east from the old shaft nine feet
OF good milling ore was opened some
time ago. but as the old workings are
partly filled with water this ore can
not be extracted
Hugh Wilson and associates. who re-
Gently took over the Gladstone group.
east Of Chloride, have been forced by
a heavy flow of water to suspend oper-
atiOns. Pumps are to be installed in
the shaft
klOndike to Resume.
Within the next 80 days work viii be
resumed on the Klondike claims Coast
capital has become interested in the
property
L. L Stevens has established a per
manent cap at the Williams tungstn
mine, in the AQuarius range. and viii
soon have that property on a produc-
ing basis. Rolls. jigs and other ma
chinery for a mill have been ordered
and the erection Of the plant will be
commenced within few weeks. Stew
ems is hurrying things with a view 10
marketing his ore and concentrates
while the price Of tungsten is unusu-
ally high.
J. D. Manvig. IT.. is the new manager
of the GOlcOnda mine, which was re-
Gently taken over Dy the Apster in
terests. He has had much experience
in zinc mining Mr. Manvig expects TO
ship at least 5000 tons Of Golconda ore 1
between now and next January, at a
fiat price Of u cents a pound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

Soap and Ointment. applied them night
and morning and in three weeks was
healed 1t has been ten months since then
and no sign has showed since" CSigned)
Miss BERTHE Poole. October 10. 1914.
For pimpIes and blackheads: Gently
smear the affected parts with Cuticura ONT
ment. but do not rub. Wash OF the ONT
ment with Cuticura Soap and hot water
and continue bathing for some minutes.
This is best On rising and retiring.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
I36 CARLOADS OF ORE
IMPORTED FROM SONORA

Douglas Ariz.. June Zone hun
bred and So carloads Of ore and con-
centrates were brought out OF northern
Sonora for treatment at the local
smelters during the month Of May. ac-
cording to figures of the customs au-
thorities. The shipments were valued
at approximately 1900. 600 pesos.
The mines shipping were Nacozarf,
Santa Rosa, Orizaba, San Ygnacio, Los
Metales, san Pedro, Churunibabi, San
Rafael, La Carload and FL Tigre
Nacozari was the heaviest shipper,
with 124 cars containing 44S7 tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
CHECK FOR s85, 100000
CAUSES LITTLE COMMENT

New York, June 1.-THE largest
check ever drawn here in connection
with a single transaction was passed
this week. It called for the payment
of SOS, 000, 900 and except for mention
as a matter of curiosity in financial
circles, the transaction attached no
particular attention. The check was
drawn by Kuhn, Loeb & Co.. the inter-
national bankers. in favor of the Penn
sylvania railroad and represented the
proceeds OF q recent bond issue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
Sample Each Free by Mail

With 52-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cuticura. Dept. T. Boz
con" Sold throughout the world
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
SWANSEA SHIPPING
500 TONS EACH WEEK

Swansea, Ariz., June 12.-Over 500
tons of ore are being shipped each week
from the Swansea mine to the Hum
boldt smelter- Every other day a train
Of ore cars is sent out OF this camp.
The force is now in excess Of 100 min
ers and more men are being put on as
fast as they arrive.
The old Planet mine has reentered
the producing class. Regular shipments
Of high grade ore are being made,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
sEFnstlca Resup.InE shinments.

OF copper in concentrates reached
3.S19.339 pounds Work has been start
ed at the power plant on the erection
Of the economizer and feed water heat
er for the new boiler that is being in
stalled
New Road VIII Stimulate Prospecting.
c. S Robinson. who has been in
charge Of Macarthur Bros company s
iona during the time the Magma Arl-
iona narrow gage road from Superior
TO Webster on the Arizona Eastern. is
in Miami after several months absence
Robinson said that despite the unually
wet weather that has prevailed in Ari-
IONA during the time the Magma Arl-
iona road was being laid, the work was
finished in good time We lost Is per
cent OF our time, actually being out OF
commission for one month out Of the
first three We were engaged in the
work" he said Although there were
many small cuts along the line of the
road there were none really Of any
size. and we followed the contour Of the
country as well as the surface gener-
ally. Nevertheless our maximum grade
was four percent and over One-half Of
the line is under one percent in grade.
The terminus. or point Of Junction with
the Arizona Eastern is Webster, nine
miles northwest of Florence
The road naturally will eb a great
stimulus to prospecting. leasing and
mining generally throughout the Pr
oneer district in which Superior is stu
ated-' The district contains many old
mines that may be the scenes Of re-
neWed activity with the advent Of the
railroad and its cheaper transportation
such as the Silver King, the Ajax. and
newer properties such as the Carney
and the prospects in the Gold Hill sec
ton The land for Is miles this side
Of Florence along the line Of the
Magma-Arizona is a rich sandy loan
and should prove fine agricultural
ground il it can be irrigated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12

didn't bother but finally the
skin around the pimples
became red and infamed.
They began itching and burn
ing and I suffered untold
misery. I scratched them
until they bled and I sUf-
fered with the burning pains.
Il tried remedies without
result until I used Cuticura
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-12
letter ON NECK
ITCHED AND BURNED
Red and Infamed. Suffered Untold
Misery. Scratched Until They
Bled, Used Cuticura Soap and
Ointment. In Three Weeks Healed.

RI. D. No. 1. Box 81. Wagner, S. c.
About a year ago my neck broke out In
little red pimples. At first the letter worm
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15
0, YOU AUTOMOBILE

1t is remarkable how extensively
the automobile has become an i'm
portant element in social and bust
ness life. In spite of the hard times
more automobiles are being made
and sold this year than ever before.
There must be deep seated reason
for this automobile expansion. 1t
cannot be otherwise than that the
automobile is serving both a useful
and a pleasure giving purpose.
1t is easy to see how a business
man can convert an automobile into
an asset. 1t practically annihilates
distances. 1t en- ,bles him to do
three or four times as much business
in a day as would otherwise be pos
sible. 1t saves him not only time but
fatigue and enables him to keep in
personal touch with business over
much wider area than he could
otherwise cover.
Doctors particularly have found
the automobile of very great assist
ance. 1t is possible for them to see
three or four times as many patients
with a great deal less fatigue than
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15

for medium priced cars is growing
rapidly.
"Jobbers of farm machinery in the
Northwest, report that they are much
buster than at this time last year.
Favorable warm weather has facili-
tated farm work, largely increased
acreage of wheat and oats is likely in
the Southwest and in the South more
grain is going into the soil. Demand
for seed and implements has en-
larged at all markets. In Washing
ton and Oregon moisture Is abund-
ant and winter wheat is in excellent
condition.
While trade is hardly altogether
satisfactory in the South, which was
hardest hit by the war because of
the failure of the cotton market,
conditions are improving. These
facts show why we look for still
larger volume of Overland sales AL
though our businesses is greater to-
day than before we predict much
larger percentage of growth than
that of the last twelve months"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15

they have been accustomed to here
tofore in attending to their profess
sional duties. The exhiliration and
pleasure of the automobile undoubt-
edly assists them IL their profession
al work and makes 1t both more
pleasant and more profitable.
When 1t comes tn matter of per-
sonal luxury, there is nothing quite
equal to the automobile. The pleas
ure it affords is unending and divers
flied. The fact that it takes its own
err out of doors. gives him the stimu-
lation of long journeys through
beautiful scenery. in the enjoyment
of plenty of fresh air contributes to
his health as well as his pleasure. It
affording diversion and recreation
not only to its owner but to all the
members of his family and to many
OF his friends. It is a means of So
cial recreation as well. Perhaps IL
has done more than anything else in
the last few years to make possible
certain element of sociability that
people heretofore have missed.
There is no question but that the
automobile has come to etay 1t is
one OF the modern inventions that
everybody who can afford should
gladly avail himself Of. There Is no
investment which person can make
that is calculated to yield SO much
pleasure and profit along 80 many
lines. Where the means are avail
able for the purchase of II achine
we see no reason why there should
be any hesitancy in securing one.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15
A Monument In AItklrcb.

One OF the public monuments in AIT.
Nrch commentaries the deliverance
OF the town from an attempt to cap.
ture 1t made In 1875 by troop of
English freebooters. Their leader was
son-in-law Of Edward III. Enguerrand
de Coucy. who was then waginK a
herce but futile warfare against the
Holy Roman empire and had pillaged
A number OF towns in Alsace, and on
reaching Altkirch penetrated into the
town In the small hours Of the morn.
ing, when-so the legend runs-an an.
partition appeared In the sky to warn
the Inhabitants. who promptly sprans
from their beds and routed the invsd.
ers. Every year. February 2. Altkirch
noids fete to celebrate its escape
from Dc Coucy and his English merce.
aaries.-Loudon Chronicle.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15

ENactness Of Balance-Proper dis
trlputlon OF weight of gasoline tank
spare tires, and other parts and ac-
cessories insure easy riding, freedom
from dangerous skidding, equal
wear on tires. The Six-4O has made
wonderful reputation in this res
pect
improved Top and Curtains-"One
man top with curtains folded in
place, ready for quick use. All fast
enlngs operated from inside.
New Style Windshield-Rigid side
standards, upper sash adjustable to
any angle, fitted with friction con-
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15

troll, no screws or clamps
Fuel Tank in Dash-Gasoline gra-
witty feed tank carried in dash. No
air pump or pressure gauge. Posi-
tive feed, conveniently filled, weight
properly placed. Safest position for
tank
Left-Side Drive, Center Control
Steering wheel on left, controllevers
in center, at right. All gauges, light
switches and other accessories on
dash-apron convenient to hand and
eye. Horn button in center of steer
ing wheel. Drivers section en-
tered from either side.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15

Light Weight-(2,S90 pounds.
Obtained by skillful engineering and
judicious selection of materials, COM
bining lightness and strength. For
example, the crank case and trans
mission case in the HUDSON Six are
of aluminium. In some cars they are
made of cast iron. Aluminium is
very much lighter, stronger, less sub
ject to fracture, superior in every
way. aluminium costs about 40c per
h., cast iron costs &c to 4c. Light
weight means low running expense
of both fuel and tires.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15
MONDAY, MARCH 1, RECORD DAY
Auto Expert Asserts Conditions VIII
Continue to Grow Better as Year
Advances-Crop Outlook Fine.

AS strong indication of the up
ward trend of business conditions in
this country, the Willys-Overland
Company points to the remarkable
record in shipments which recently
has been made at the big Toledo fac
tory
On Monday, March l, the first day
following the biggest month so far
experienced by the Overland Com
pany, 800 cars, valued at $330,1S5.
were shipped to actual purchasers
This is the largest number of ship
ments that ever left the Overland
factory in single day OF these
cars, eighty-seven, valued at $685.
1926, we're OF the Overland six-cylin-
der model, for which the demand is
steadily increasing.
This great volume of business re-
fleets the continually increasing pros
perity OF our entire country" de-
clares John N. WHY'S, president Of
the WHY'S Overland Company. ION
March market reports showed that
a farmer could buy an Overland
Model 80 touring car by the sale Of
TAI bushels Of wheat, while on the
same date last year he would have
had to dispose Of 1,155 bushels to
buy an Overland Model 70, which
sold for the same price.
Demand for Cars Grows
81 merely quote these figures to
point out the improvement In bust
ness conditions over those OF last
war and to show why the market
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15

Auxiliary Seats-In tonneau. Per-
manently attached. Folded against
back of front seat, provide instant
accommodation for two extra pas
sengers.
Electric Starting and Lighting
Patented system, especially designed
for this car. no gauges or other de-
vices to annoy; automatic, efficient
and "trouble-proof." Headlights
have dimning feature. No side
Spare Tires on Side-Carried
ahead of front dooor. Relieves rear
of car OF Objectionable weight,
quickly accessible.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15
The 1915 Hudson Light Six4O|

In the Light Six you buy, the important thing
s TO know how it will seem next year.
All models look we'll, all demonstrate we'll No
car could be sold if it didn't But many fairseenl-
inc car proves sad disappointment And mistakes
in this line are costly
You note that experienced motorists don't buy
untred cars They have had their fill of expert
ments.
This is year of Light Sixes-a new type car in
volving radical changes. Those changes bring MANY
uncertainties unknown in the time-tried types.
Formerly the average Six weighed $500 pounds
The Light Six if true to its type, weighs under 5000
mounds The weight of ten people has been taken
ont Tire and fuel cost has been cut in two.
This means new materials, new principles It
REQUIRES new-type, high-speed motor A thousand
parts have been re-desgned. All that was known
and tried and standard is revised in creating true
Light Six.
One can hardly say, 81 will stick to the old
type" The new type has come to stay. But a man
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15
SAYS BUSINESS
IS ON INCREASE

able Record In Shipments From
Overland Factory as Indicating
Country's Prosperity.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15
HUDSON Six-4O
Has All These Desirable
Features

SIX Observation-Disclosures pow
ertul, flexible, economical TIE most
modern type of automobile. Has
latest type light, compact, one block
motor, smah bore and long stroke.
Streamline Body Design-FIush
sldes, concealed hinges. no angles at
dash, lessened air pressure to over
come. Every important automobile
designer in the world uses the
streamline body.
Low-Hung Chassis - Moderately
long wheel base 1913 inches. Deep
section, pressed steel frame. light
rigid, strong.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-05-15

this year should be pretty certain about the newtype
car he buys.
That is why experienced motorists buying
HUDSONS by the thousands. There IL, 900
owners of HUDSON Light Skies who look back
excellent record. In two these owners have
driven perhaps some 80 million miles. And they
have proved beyond question that the HUDSON is
faultless. There all around you who
tell you now how the HUDSON will seem in the fut-
Those millions of miles of hard driving have
wiped out every question, every risk
1t is than pride which leads to buy
HUDSONS. But pride is important, too Any
likes to feel that his is class 1t doubles the
enjoyment of motoring.
But class has come to this HUDSON model through
four years of ceaseess refinement. We have had
the designer-Howard E. Coffin-best qualified to
do it. 1t is more than pride that sells HUDSONS. 1t
is the appeal of finished production.