davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-09
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

ESTATE OF LESLIE B. LACHoT.
Notice is hereby given that the accounts of
the subscriber, administrator of Leslie b.
Lachot, deceased, late of the county of Bur-
l1ngton, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported tor settlement and
allowance to the Orphans Court of said
county at a session TO be held on the Eigh-
teenth day of March, 1915.
BLANCHARD H. WHITE,
February 4. 1915. Administrators
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-09

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
For feyerishness, bad stomach teething dis.
orders move and regulate the bowels and are
a pleasant remedy for worms. Used by
mothers for rs years. They never fail. Sample
free. Address Allen S. Olmsted Leroy, N Y.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-09

Meetings for divine worship are held in the
meeting house on Buttonwood street the third
First-day of each month, at 345 p. M, TO
which the public is invited.
Meetings for divine service are held at The
meeting house, corner OF Main and Garden
streets, every First-day morning at ii O'Clock
and Fifth-day mornings at 1890 o'clock
First-day school at 9.45 a. m. Every body
welcome.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-09
sAcREp hEARr uHuRcH

KEW. r. ]. KELLEY, RECTOR.
Sunday Masses, $50 and 1880.
Sunday School. $50 a.. m.
Sunday evening services, 7.45.
Week day mass. 7.80.
Other devotions win be announced in t.
church.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-09
HEINZ SPAGHETTI

Ready cooked and favored with
tomato sauce it makes an excel
lent dish for the "Hurry up"
meal. Ioc and I5c cans.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-09
LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER

Does the work of any other
cleanser and costs only half as
much. sc can.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-09
CANNED BEETS

Small red baby beets of selected
quality in sanitary cans. I5c
cans.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-09
| TASTY KAkE

The kind that is talked about
most. Have you tried it yet 7
Ioc each.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-09
ions had zone and was laid in the waste

basket.
The time to open bids for new bridges
having arrived the contractors were re-
quested to present their propositions,
with the following results:
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-09
FRESH MEATS

"The kind of meat that's fit to
eat" This is our motto and
every piece must come up to this
standard.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-09
OLIVE OIL

Pure French or Italian Olive
Oil in glass or tins. 25c, 45c and
Use.
The Mount Holly news., 1915-03-09

CHERRIES ~ Calit'na White
Cherries, big white fruit with
plenty of meat and small pits.
I5c and 25c cans.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

are the sulphurous fumes produced in
a succeeding operation. The fumes are
caused to flow inside wooden cham
Der filled with staggered pieces ar
'anged longitudinally along the tops
Of the pachucas. The mixed ore and
solutions are raised by an air lift and
are sprayed over distributing boxes at
the top of the air fume chamber. The
mixture then falls in cascading sheets
through the acrid fumes bringing
about an active solution of the copper
md iron in the ore and causing prac-
tically complete absorption OF the
tunes.
The combined solutions after separ-
alton OF the solids are pumped to a
refinery where the greater part OF the
copper is economically extracted from
the liquid by electrolysis.
The residual solutions heavily lead
en- with iron salts are passed over
scrap iron which removes almost the
last traces of copper. The iron charg-
ed liquors are lifted by means of a
pump to the top of an evaporator
through which they fall in broken
nlms to tanks below, becoming in
their descent a fluid mass of fine crys-
tails which fall through the mother
liquor to the bottom of the tank situ-
ated beneath the evaporator A drag
,onveyor pulls the crystals into
lrainage channel and finally dis
,harges the crystalline mass to chute
.ndng in the hoppers of set of
lryers.
In their passage through the dry
ers the crystals are dehydrated and
heated preparatory to their treatment
in the furnaces. The heated crystals
are carried from the dryers by means
of a conveyor, which discharges to the
hoppers of the furnaces.
The furnaces complete the cycle of
operation by decomposing the crystls
into the acid fume which react again
on fresh patches of ore leaving as
residue of by-product of material
which forms the base of an excellent
paint
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

Singatse Range, and at an elevation
of some nine hundred feet above Ma
son Valley
The surface over practically the en-
tire area is crystalline limestone, cut
at intervals by ore-bearing intrusive
assures striking north and south with
slight dip to the west. On the west
ern side lines of the property this
limestone forms contact with grano-
diorite or monsonite and on the east
ern extremely it contacts with basic
porphyry.
The important primary ore is chal-
copyrite carrying some gold On the
first and second levels, the ores are
chiefly secondary and include chalco-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07
MINE DEVELOPING
AT LUDWIG
By f. A. WAR;.

Anticipating in advance the neces-
sity of having the mines ready to sup
ply their new mill the Company has
put small force of miners to work
in the mines on development and gen
eral repair work. and excellent pro
gress is being made Already the
mines are prepared to produce FIVE
hundred tons per day and prepara-
tons are being made to increase pro-
duction to meet the increased demand
as fast as the mill capacity requires it.
In the Ludwig mine there is an ore
body containing about two hundred
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

thousand tons all blocked out and
ready for stopping. The ore in this
mine is cupriferous pyrite; or iron py-
rite with chalcopyrite disseminated
throughout the mass, running ~ per
cent to S-per cent copper This is un-
questionably primary ore resulting
from ascending currents and meta
somatic processes. This conclusion is
reached on account of complete abb
sence of oxidization on the 700 and
S00-foot levels. Occurring as this ore
body does in primary state it seems
fair to assume that it will hold out to
great depths.
The Casting Copper mine has been
put in shape to resume operation
when called upon to do So Casting
Copper ore is mixture of oxides,
carbonates and sulphides. The mine
run, when shipping to the smelter, av-
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

found on the 200 level The 303 North
Drift has been driven in this ore on
its contact with the limestone for a
distance of l25 feet with some very
good ore showing in the present face,
selected samples giving S per cent in
copper A decided rake to the north
of values in the two upper levels war
rants the belief the better values on
the 800 level are yet to be encounter
ed as this drift is continued north
On taking over the property, the
present company found the winze
connecting the 200 level with the low
er levels to be badly caved, but work
was started on it at once and it is
being put in first-class shape 1t is
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

eraged around per cent copper. One
hundred thousand tons are blocked
out, chutes built, and ready to mine
when the mill starts.
Work on the No | North Cross
cut in the Berryhill drift on Douglas
Hill is progressing rapidly. This
cross-cut is being driven to transfer
fifteen thousand ton second-class ore
dump to the Douglas Hill ore bin.
There is enough ore blocked out in
the Douglas Hill mine to supply the
mill with two hundred tons per day
for year without further develop
ment work.
With mill construction practically
completed and mines in excellent con-
dition for heavy production the Ne
vada- Douglas Consolidated Copper
Company should have an extremely
bright future.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07
DISTRICT court
PROCEEDINGS

A term of the District Court for,
Lyon county was held on Monday,
Judge Hart presiding:
The replevin suit of J. F.
Read VS.. c. f. Barnum was
neard on demurrer on the
grounds that the District Court
did not have jurisdiction, the value of
tht property being $500. The demur-
rer was sustained and the case order
ed dismissed H. Pilkington appeared
tor the plaintiff and J. Andrew Gut
terry for the defendant. The case arose
over motorcycle for the theft OF
which Barnurn was arrested ten davs
ago and Immediately discharged. The
value of the much disputed machine
seems to be fixed upon an ascending
scale. The action was first brought
in the Justice Courts Court where the
value of the machine was alleged to
be $500, The case was dismissed by
the plaintiff and second suit was
brought in the District Court, where
the value was alleged to be $500 I'm
mediately after Judge Hart sustained
the demurrer, a second suit was COM
menced in the District Court and the
value OF the machine was placed at
S30l
In the matter of the estate of Frank
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07
LEACHINC PLANT
AT LUDWIG
BY GEO. WESLEY.

The teaching plant with the excep-
ton of the apparatus used in decom-
posing sulphide ore, represents either
development of successful expert
ments instituted by the Company, or
an adaptation of current practice to
the peculiar requirements OF the ore.
In many ways the plant is unique, yet
no part is painfully new.
The salient peculiarities are the pro-
cesses through which the solvents
used in the tratment of the ore are re
viding continuous treatment of the
greater part of the ore passed through
the mill. General practice is follow
ed in the crushing mill arrangements,
the application of inductrial hypro
metallurgy AMI the means of handling
solutions and washing the residues,
The general procedure is as follows
The ore received from the mines is
weighed on track scales then discharg-
dumping ore cars A conveyor belt
transfers the ore from the bin TO the
coarse crusher which breaks the ore
to sizes Approximately lH-inch cubes
or smaller The coarse crusher as a
feeder discharges to the intermediate
crusher which in turn discharges to
an elevator The elevated material is
passed over screens; the diversified re-
turning to the intermediate crusher
and the understood passing to vertical
rolls which are designed to crush
the material to IS mesh or finer. The
discharge from the rolls is elevated
and passed through screens. The
oversize returning to the rolls and the
undersize to either of two fine ore
bins, depending on whether the ore is
sulphide or or oxidized.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

The fine ore leaves the crushing
plant in two streams. The suphide
ore is conveyed to the chemical build
ing and discharged to an ore bin To-
Gated above what is known as a di-
gestor, wherein the decomposition of
the sulphide ore is brought about. The
oxidized ore is discharged continu-
ously from the bin to series of closed
pachuca-like tanks for treatment. The
sulphide ore is internationally charg
ed into strong nitric acid contained
in the digestor; the intense chemical
action involving the evolution of much
heat and the decomposition of the
sulphides is at once set up. The re
suit of the reaction is, practically
speaking, the procution OF sulphate of
copper and iron with the formation
of nitric oxides. The nitric oxides
escape into absorption towers con-
taining an excess of water and are thus
reconverted into nitric acid which may
again be used in the process. The sol
ution containing the sulphates is to
gether with the residue discharged to
a receiving tank from which it is caus-
ed to pass into system of replace
ment tanks and filters which separate
the clarified solution from the washed
residues. The solution in the process
is. used again as a solvent of oxidized
ores i'll connection with the use of hot
acid fumes derived from Wedge fur
naces. The residue or tailings are dis
charged with sufficient water to carry
them well away from the mill.
The oxdized ores are, by means of
belt feeder, charged to a pacucha
tank, into which acid solutions derived
from the sulphide treatment as de
scribed, are flowing. The agitation of
TIE mass and the entering solutions
carry the dissolving ore from tank to
tank through tine series until finally
falls into the replacement tanks, fol-
lowing the course of the residues from
the digestor Supplementing the &C
tion of the solutions and in fact sup
plying the principal active reagent in
the treatment of the oxidized ores,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

Joslyn, deceased, the sale of personal
property and the report of the admin
istrator was confirmed
In the matter of the estate of Isador
Cohn, deceased, Neil Mcleod was ap-
pointed administrator, Mack & Green
appearing as attorneys for the peti-
toner
jeanette May Holbrook was granted
decree of divorce from GeorgesWil-
liam Fl olbrook She was awardedNthe
custody of their minor child for the
support of which the defendant was
ordered. to pay SIS month. ]. An
drew Cutlery appeared for the plain
tiff. ss--2
In the case Of the Mason Mercan-
tile Co. VS.. B. NJ Gates. Milo A. Lang
appeared for the plaintiff and F.. Z.
Hull for the defendant. By stipulation
OF counsel the case was tried on the
merits and judgment was rendered
the defendant for his costs.
The following cases were set for
trial: Warren ct al, VS. yelling, Sep
tember 2l, 1915; H. Letter VS.. H. j.
Long ct al, for trial, and the hearing
of the motion for new trial in H.
Letter VS.. R. w. Eason were set for
September "a, 1915.
In the case of the State of Nevada
VS.. Nevada Copper Belt Railroad
Company, the plaintiff having filed a
motion to strike portions of defend
ants answer and having demurred to
the rest the defendant was granted
leave to Withdraw its answer and was
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

cite and covelite and the oxides, mala-
chite, chrysocola and cuprite, and
some native copper. There is also
some primary chalcoPyrite on the sec
ond level On this level, four dis
tinct veins or lenses have been en-
countered, all carrying good values
Work is progressing now on what IS
known as the 209 Nnorth Drift. This
ore body has width of eleven feet
and is very heavy in iron and sulphur
with five per cent copper content,
making an ideal ore for teaching.
On the 800 level, the 800 cross-cut
has opened eighty feet of ore which is
of lower grade but with lenses that
compare fayorably with the values
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

now some sixty feet below the 800
level. The last two hundred feet will
be completely retimbered. Owing to
the condition of the winze, access to
the 400 and 500 levels has not been
possible, but reports and assays made
by the original company as the work
was being done, show conditions on
the 400 level to be very gratifying.
There remains twenty feet of cross
cutting to be done before the first
ore body will be reached on the 500
level.
In the near future, skip of twenty
cubic feet capacity will replace the
hosting buckets now in use in the
winze, which will permit of handling
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07
FORECLOSURE SUIT

Mary f. Rogers has filed a suit by
her attorneys Mack & Green, against
Neil Mcleod, administrator of the
estate of lsador Cohn, deceased, |. N.
Kuhn, Frank H. Fogle, A. c. Kings
bury and Smith Valley Land Com
pany, to foreclose a mortgage for
twenty-three hundred dollars upon
lands in Smith Valley, near the town
of Wellington.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07
BURGLARY AT DAYTON

The store of A. ]. Lotus at Dayton
was burglarized Thursday night. A
small amount of money was taken
from the till. Evidently the burglars
were disappointed, as the safe con
tained nothing of value to them A
horse and buggy belonging to Will
Schooley was also stolen at the same
time, it is supposed by the same
parties.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

granted until September l to file a
new answer. The case was set for
trial on the merits on September Is,
1915. District Attorney Campbell and
Warren Hauser appeared for tile
plaintiff and Milo A. Lang and Henry
|. Moore appeared for the defendant
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

f. O. West was in town this week
drumming up interest in the piano
contest at Lam, Hanson &Nether-
tons. He taught Ray Hironymous a
new song-a variation of Home,
Sweet Home" to which Ray has re-
turned from his vacation.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

a much larger tonnage. New and up
to-date drilling machines are replac-
ing those of older type. Everything
is being done that will reduce operat-
ing costs to the minimum and enable
the property to supply steady ton
mage to the Ludwig teaching plant.
AT the present time there are some
ten thousand tons of medium grade
ore on the dumps ready for shipment
In addition to this there are six hun.
dred tons that will average between
five and six per cent. 1t might be
added that this ore has been taken out
in development No mining of ore in
the sense of stoping has been done on
the property.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07
NEVADA-DOUCLAS
CoNso'D1:'D MINE
By l.. L.aTURNER.

The Western Nevada group of eight
patented claims which has recently
been added to tfisholdings of the Ne
vada- Douglas Consolidated Copper
Company embraces one hundred and
forty-six acres of mineral land located
two and one-half miles southwest of
Mason on the eastern slope OF the
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

Tom Walden, by his many friends
called THE Mormon" surreptitiously
slipped away early in the week and is
supposed to be attentive to, if not at
tending, the summer school conducted
by the University of California. No
one blames Tom.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

Miss Maude Boyer, of Alliance, Nc-
braska, is in Yerington on visit to
her brother, A. c. Boyer, of the Peo-
pies Cash Market She expects to
remain about month. She will also
visit with her mother, who is at Ma
son Pass.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1915-08-07

Attention is called to the notice in
our advertising columns of the ap-
preaching visit of Mr.. O. Z. Chase
the representative of the Typewriter
Service Company, Of Sacramento.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-18
Notice to Contractors

Bids will be received by the Board OF Direc.
tors of the East Fc rk irrigation District at its
office, Rooms and o, Hall Building, Hood
River oregon. up to December Z, 1915. at 1:3t
O'Clock p, m, and at that hour, date and place
opened and considered, for the purchase and
delivery OF Flume Lumber, including cost o.
delivery, In the amounts and at the points as
follows:
10000 feet of FIume Lumber delivered In / he
woods at the top OF the hill north OF the Old
Toll Bridge on the Mount Hood road
2tO coo feet of Flume Lumber delivered al
Lentz or odel Stations, al the option OF the
District;
100000 feet of Flume Lumber delivered al
Summit station;
i2,0O0 feet of Flume Lumber delivered al
Van Horn Station:
Bids will be received for either of the separ.
specifications covering the same may be
seen at the office of the Board.
Each bid must be accompanied by O certi-
fled or cashiers check on some responsible
bank in an equal to two per cent q per cent
OF the bid. payable TO the District to be for.
feited as liquidated damages in case the bid
der shall withdraw his bid or shall fail or
neglect to enter into contract in accordance
herewith, should the same be awarded TO
him. Bids shall be on forms furnished for
that purpose, sealed, and marked Proposal
for sale of Lumber" bond equal to twenty.
1--WE per cent t25 per cent? OF the contract, with
surety company as surety, will be required
for the faithful performance of the contract
Contract will be let to the lowest responsi.
ble bidder; provided, however, the Board re.
serves the right TO reject any and all bids, or
10 ware any defect or irreguarity therein.
for the benefit of the District.
By order ofthe Board of Directors of East
Fork Irrigation district
nls-d2 Secretary
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-18
THANK YOU

The country editor is entitled to his
hire and something should be done to
raise the rates of pay. He does not
get enough now, and he earns more
than he ever sees. If affairs could so
be arranged that many people would
make practice of paying him money
on Monday, his heart would be filed
with joy and his purse with gold, for
then wealth would flow in all the week.
This does not border ON superstition
every one of him can attest its truth.
When he breaks his mail Monday morn
ing and finds bunch of land notices,
there is ginger and pep" ,abouti the
shop all the week and the paper fairly
sclntillates. The trouble is that patrons
do not realize this, hence the trouble.
If it will help him any, this paragraph
is released for republication as soon as
he sees 1.-THE 0regonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-18
HOGS

The residents of the Hood River val
ley have found ii to their benefit to CO.
operate in the selling of apples. Un-
less cooperation is practiced in raising
and selling hogs, some dissatisfaction
and loss of money is going to result.
Orchardists who raise hogs will find it
to their interest to cooperate in getting
together shipments that can be handled
profitably.
The Union Meat Company and Port
land Union Stock Yards have been in
strumenta in increasing hog raising to
large extent. The stockyards COM
pany has pointed out the benefits of
cooperation. 1t should follow up the
campaign and thoroughly impress the
orchardist-swinemen with the absolute
necessity of working together.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-18
MISS WHITLEY, VISIT
OR, DIES SUDDENLY

|: One of the saddest deaths of recent
occurrence here was that of Miss Ada
Louise Whitley. of Fayette, Ia, who
passed away Tuesday afternoon at the
Cottage hospital. Miss Whitley ar
rived last week for a visit with the
family of her brother, H. W. Whitley.
of Dee. She was suffering from a
severe earache. Standing the pain for
several days. physicians were finally
summoned. Miss Whitley was brought
to the hospital Monday. II was found
that an abcess nd formed in her inner
ear, and her brain being affected. her
death resulted quickly.
Miss Whitley came to Hood River
for visit, following the death of her
aged mother. to the care of whom she
had devoted her life.
Funeral services were conducted yes
terday afternoon at the chapel of the
Anderson Undertaking Co. by Rev. A.
5. Donat The remains we're shipped
last night to Iowa for interment in the
family cemetery.
Miss Whitley was a cousin of Mrs.
M. Z. McAllister, of this city.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-11-18
Summons by Publication

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Hood River County.
Frank III. Dwinnell, plaintiff, VS.. Lulu G.
Dwinnell, defendant.
To Lulu q. Dwinnell, defendant:
In the name of the State of oregon; You are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above en-.
tltled suit and Court on or before Monday.
January 3, 1916; and II you fail to so appear
ana answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will
apply to the above described Court for the
decree and judgment prayed for in his com.
plant, and will take Judgment and decree of
said Court for the dissolution of the marriage
now existing between you and the plaintiff
ana Ter other equitable relief
You are hereby served with this summons
by order of the Honorable T., K. Stanton,
County Judge OF Hood River County. Oregon
made aid entered November II, 1915 which
order prescribed that you shall appear and
answer said complaint on or before Monday.
January 3. 1916, and that you be served with
this summons by publication thereof in the
hood River Glacier" at least once a week
for SIX weeks; and you are hereby notified
that the date of the first publication of this
summons Is November Is, 1915
nlsd9O Pla;ntifrs III iLbuh, a,inu,
Rooms Sc. Hall Building, Hood River, Ore.