davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
@rokc gcriammlumg Ser T~ittsburg
Ylate Gins GpmpanN.

Sic 9ittsburg @late @laB Cont
pam miro belrte, morgen l1no iiber=
morgen I'M bieiigen @eidaftslofal ser
@elellid)aft cine 9roBe aonferen5 fir
ibre @eldaftsreiienben einberufen.
@ie berlalltet, mer0en nidt meniger
als fiinf5eb1 Neiler1oe ser 6irma BON
Ies Woines sur &o1pention fpmmel1.
@. g. Slime, Der @eneralleiter Ser
Station Saint Company, s. S. gae
BON Der 9. g. Eitcairr gornilb Cont
panp Don Milpal1fee ur1o Sobn @en=
rp Goom, Der gerfaufsleiter ser
Nelrmons-&leinle grulb Company,
meroelt ullter oenjenigelr leilr, sic gln=
lpradJen balten mer0el1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
.9as Sitprenkenfomite bielt aeiteru
Mbenb i'm Commercial Gltb grpfe
&criammlnug. - @prbereitln=
gen fir cine srufe snbifrip=
tiunsfampagne lol(cn ge=
trDffen iuerben.
Nate .. Glp nno stenbcm &otlc
&rens=@ eiellidaft itiftcn jc bnr=
Sert 9ollars fir DIT
prenRcn=S ilfc.
Mmerifauer nidt %bentidJer Mbitam=
mlt1g iuolnten Ser &criamml,ttg
lei rnb ueriprcdem lire
pule ltnteritiibnng.

l1ntcr be1n GorIiB 0es Mdt6arell
SellrD golfnner bielt bas SitpreuBen-
t6ilfe=&onite Oes oel1tid 0lterrei6~
l1l1garil6cn lll1terltiibnl1gspereirs ge=
ltern M6eno i'm Commercial Club eli
ne Gerianmlu11g ab. Irob bes idled=
ten @etters batten itd) mebrere Ser
befanttel item ellnerifoner oelttider
11no nidt beutider Mhitammltltg lpie
1ladNtebeno 51 Ser g%erlantnllnl1g cin=
ge fllloe1: Der Md,tbare &ellrn 8on=
mer @oriiber). 5ralt glltgrlt @et=
1lters> Sri. Selel1e 5eiifert, 1ral1
Srarf @..D}neaer, Der Mdptbare Sssobn
ger1pal0, Nate g. Glp, M. g. @ar=
non, &ep. Sssoiepb 81. aple BON Ser
llnitarianer=&irde, Srailf IS. Mllel-
ler, Or. &elrrp MattbeD, s.. 9. seiF=
tert, Naltpr Oscar $. &orn bon
Der oelttld : ebangeliiG hrtberiiden
3reieinigfeitsfirde, Galtor sSre6 s.
Molf bon Der Mof Sslanoer 1srie=
oensfirde 1110 ell @ertretcr Oes Ser
Iemofrot".
Cine Melolutiolt bon @errn Irarf
ga, W1teaer, oaB Der GltpreuBen=
Silfe ol1rf 5llbifriptionsliiten, aar-
tcnlnterbaltllnger, Ia1l5e. aon5ertq
etc. aber nidlt burd cinen 9a5or
E9elDer 5nflieBen lpllen, amlroe bon
tgr. Mattbep unterltiist 1tl,D eilitim=
mig altf qellornn1e1r. 8efanntli1 miro
IN Den eil15elnen Staotell Ser Union
!@elo gelamnelt fiir bns SItpreuBen,
sas aitrn 9etraae bon iiber altoert-
balb Milliaroen Marf qeiddoigt NOR
ben lit. ipieoer ~alfgebaut lperoen
ION. Ser Ini6al, zines ei,l3elneu
Salles foltct 81, 100000 nno lel6it-
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27

CT ua6 Sainniier Counties fonnte
rlr6ig einn1al in leinc Iaide greifei1
INTO elm paar bult0ert Collars fir bie
StprenBel=@ilfe itiften. @as iillb
elm poor bllnbert Collars, aue1ll es
it'd I'M eil1en Sdaoen poll iiber ol,=
o%ertbal6 Milliarben banbelt? Ger
|9lmerifuter 6ot eilt iebr id)lagfertises
5pridNpprt 81 Drop in tie bllcfet"
elm Iropfen in einen elmer. a(rbcre
Mmerifaller nid)t oel1tld)er Mblta1l-
l1tllllg, pie Sic &erren %. g. @ar1=
non nno &ep. ssoiepb 9l. aple 5eig=
ten fir Sen Mieoeroufbal1 SItprell=
Bens rieiiacs Sl,tereIie. In,m sic
5lpeite Spellbe iiir sic SitprenBen=
|Silfc; $4,000 BON Ser 5teubcl1 9fo-
tie arell5-@ eleaidoft; Sltrrnb fir
Die 9alnel1. Ger Nnfang lit getradt;
laBt lits alle, ollie an DEM grpBcll
Siebesperf tbcilnc6met1.
geltr nod menige Gage trel111en inns
bon Dem Gortrage bon grofeIior gll=
gen alle6nemam1, DEM groBtcn lu1b
6eoelltenoiten oelltidpen Nrofeiior III
alnerifa. Ser Saal Ser Glrnballe
lollte am f%onunen0cn Gicnstag
Mbeno bis mtf ben lebtcn Mab &C.
iilllt ieilr. YrofeiIor al1cb,1enalm ilH
Der befalntelte 0elttldye &ebner ilu
slmerifa Ser Scbt5eit. Seine Meoe1r
limo fir Se0ermaml perltallolid ll16
Gin Sebcrma1n, glt ullb Sung, @rob
nno aleir> iollfe iid) 5l1 oenielbclr
etltIlnoen. Ger Gortrag fan,1 SIT Dem
grDBten GreigniB ser Saiinn ooer
|nielleidt oes galt5ell sSabrcs fir jebcn
3ertld)amerifal1er merbel1.
Cine albere Nelplution, Sic a1ge-
1onnlen mtroe, ird)eibt Dor, DOB oas
jebt b~eltebe1be Gpr11itc. bas iidy alls
ben Serren Serrp @olmer, 8or=
liter; Sobl1 9erpalo, Sefretar;
Nranf @. Ml1eller, Or. &enrD Mat=
tbep unb &.D. seifiert anlommel1e
lett, altG ferner6il1 Sic 2eitnng in
@anoen Gabet nn0 l1nternnsihiijje
crllenlcn miro.
SaBt inns alle, alle Delfen!
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
Sur Icbten @mbe.
6rit Meier.

Sic geiiebung bon Iris Meier
Iano aeiiern Nadmittae I'M 5spei
llbr bonn GerroigumssinItitllt nom
NilIen & @artmia aus alf Dem Saf=
nale 8rieoboie itatt. Gaitor Garl
Soltcrnlalln bon Ser beutId) : eparge-
lild) : lutberiid;en i3ionsfird)e iprad)
I'M Srauerbnuie urb alldl am @ra6c.
Iie @%ertpanoten oes Gerltor6enell,
Die iidj Don al1Berbalb sur Seeroi=
alllg ei%ngefunoen batten, lparer:
Serr Nlfreo Meier (Sobn) mo So
nlilie non Giron, Sa., ulb Irall
Irallcis 6. Corners (Eodter) Don
Chicago, Sn. lie 9abrtlldytrGgcr
marell Die NadItebenoe1l: @iaiam
8oloern1anIl, Sobannes @iele. Gus.
Sonfens. Mattbias Sanien, @iaiam
Geldcnsfp mo gmil Sal1ien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27

flagel1 gegen -, cinen1
Stootratbsmitglieo Ser geltanntell
Staot, Ser gelriigeno qllalifi5irt lit,
erbnbe11 1per6en.
Sob oie Mnflagen lu1o gpesififa=
tiol1en lpie nndItebenD laltten:
Grite Mnflagc.
Sic, Ser gel1annte , Elm
ql~talifiairtes 11lb amtircn0es yStaot=
ratbsmitglieo Ser Staot Iapenport,
lperoen ser l1e~6ertretlllla ser Seftion
9io. 943 oes Gooe aus SEN 1lodJIte=
benoen @riinoen angeflagt:
1. Sab t6eim Mnfallf ci1es &C.
Itimmtcn @rltnoitiides, bos all9e=
mei1 als Bic Mma5on gil1egar &
Elcfling @orfs befannt lit, Sic, als
ein StaOtratbslnitglieo, peflu1iar IN
terellirt aparen; ltnb einen Bonus poer
Nrofit, Der fir Sos an sic 5taot per
fallfte @rnn0ltiid nerlangt pber bon
DEM @rltloeigentblrmsmaflcr ODER
Mgcllt eitfolleftirt meroel1 lollte, 5ll
tbeilet lndten.
i3ueite gmflage.
Sic. ser gcl1altntc -. elm
Qnaliii5irtes l11lo omtircnoes staot-
rat6smitalieo Ser staot Davenport,
li1o oes grl1des Sbres Mmtseioes,
ous NIT lnNebiibrlidcm 9ctragcn
llberelltltinnnt, lpic folgt be5idtigt
tporoen:
L. Iab in Ser Ml1gclcac1lbcit bcs
Nl1fallfs Ser Mma5or gillegar &
ASiflil,a @orfs, Sic bci cil1cm Ser
fanf bes @runoltiidcs fir ci1e11
;Greis bon lieben tanleno Collars
100000 ae6olfen 6aben llno oaB
Sic sur 3eit oes s~lnfa1lies mltBten,
Dob oas @rl1noltiid STR 3eit fir ci=
l1en piel biligeren @reis als iieben
tanleno Collars ($7,00O.OW erltan-
pen Jatte lperoen f6nlen, nGmlid fit
led)s tallienb Collars csc, 900 O);
pen Greis, bel1 Scr 8eiiber oes
G%rnn1oltildes perlal1gte.
2. CAB sic angeiidts oes grllds
SSbrcs slmtseioes aeaen oas @eiet
perllldtell unO agitirte1, ei11er Ibei(
pes Nrofites. bon Oscar 9. Sulernibl
BON leiller &ommiilior ober aornpel1-
lotlon bei Dem &erfa1i an Die gtabt
Gabel1port fir Elm @rlllroitiid, Das
inter DEM Gean1elt bic at1a5on Sine
gar & Gidfling @orfs befannt lit, gil
erbalten.
IS lit ferner beldloIiem bob 0ieie
anflaaen un0 Spe5ififatiollen bon
Dem Staotanmalt erbpber ullb BOZ,
Dem Siirgermeiiter llllterseidJnet lper=
Den. Serner nuiiien oieielben Dem
a1rgeflogten Iloermall 5llgeitelt aper-
ben l11b OaB bas gerbDr iiber Ser,
SAL am " Gage bes - 1917
a1lgclebt moroen lit.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
Or. Gctcr $. edJrpeoer Ser critic Sc
ante, Der ansaemmitert luurbc.

Or. g. $. Sdroeoer bon Ioper=
bort, 2clltl1allt bcs @oipitalforps Ser
SsSo1pa'er Irltppelt nno meoi5i1iider
@eiltanb 0es Sopa'er Ieloartillcrie=
b%ataiQons, lit Ser erite M1arl1, Ser
Don oem 9an5erl Battalion al1sgernl=
liert muroc. Gr lpllroe ON Sonntag
GUS. 0em gunoesOicnlt entlalien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
". y. u. 8e,aOpm nergaftct nn6
I'M 8efGManiD.

gnf germilailung Ser G%ountpa,t-
ipaltldaft mlroe geltern Or. @. 81.
genaoom bon @ilfsiberiffs per6af-
tet, NEIL er aitge6lid perfeblt bat,
cine @elo ltrafe 5llr 8etrage po1r
$4,000, Die bonn Scott Goul,tp ge-
.5lrfsaeridt iibcr i'm uerba1,gt uil6
pom ,Solpa'er Staatso6argcrid)t 6eIta-
tlgt poroet NOR, 81 6esablen. Or.
gellaoonl mar oes Nrafti5irens obne
2t5el1s a1geflagt morbet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
6tabt nnb Gonnp.
Mittmod), Sen ~. 9eSember.
Rleiue @tabt=M enigfeiten.

G%iaarrcll, M%aiirbeitede, Spiel
@fortcll, Said)enbiidler, 5l1 @cibnad)s=
acldlcnfen paiicnb. Riepe's slpotbcfc.
Sri. Norn1o Sdaeb, so. 1916
Nodingbam Guao, reiite gelter1 M'or=
gen radr Tctroit, Nsidl., ab, no tic
iid) ciliac Gage i'm @oule bon @errn
nlo Nran q. @iggs allf5ubalter &C.
0cnfr.
l1cber iiini5ia Mallncr arbcitc=
ten acItcrn bcn gall5en Gag, llnl sic
StraBen Der nltcrcn Stoot bon jcg=
lld)cm Sdplec 81 rcini9er.
- @aben sic fdon nGlo Miliion
@icr", probirt? @leid nit bem be1ten
importirten @ier urb empfoblen bon
ben 9oftorcn. Nod SsIanb gretpina
@pmpanb. (Nn3.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27
Sonnerstag 3nIammcnfunft Ser inn
gen Gellte Der 3iun saemeinbe.

Die jlllaer 2el1te Ser %oelltid=ep.=
ll1tb. 3ionsflrd)e merOen al11 Cont
11erstag IN Ben @1rbralln1en Ser Sir
che cine groBe @ei6nad)tsfeier bal-
ten, alt Der Irennoe nno Mitglieoer
Der @clneinbc ber5lihlt cingelaoen
fine.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-12-27

81. gater, 8aanarst mbttofer
el1il6ing. (ana.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

Harvey Mcpherson was q business
visitor from Pondleton Monday
a. T. larson made a business trip
% Irrig0H Sunday.
Earl williams mOtored from Mil
ton Monday and IS the guest Of his
sister. Mrs. VIM. Hineline.
j. A. Yeager Of Pendleton was the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. 7 Il Gather
the first Of the week.
s. r. Oldaker was visitor IN
Boardman Monday.
Mr. and Mrs 2. ]. Roberts Of Spo-
kane, spent Sunday with their son,
W T Roberts.
r. c. Todd was a Pendleton visitor
today.
Mrs. Guy Skinner and baby Flora
Of Spokane are guests at the home Of
W. II skinner
Mrs. George Patterson has been
visiting with friends mere this week
and will return 70 her home in Irri-
gon Thursday
Mrs F. c. Fulton and Miss Mary
Connolly motored over from Stanfield
TO do their shopping today.
J. A. Ralph returned the first of
the week from a ten days visit in
Spokane.
Mrs. H. r. Pasenwalk came up from
Irrigon on the afternoon local today
and will return with her children to-
morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRh
Apply Cream in NOstrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All. What relief! Your elogged
nosuils open right up. the air pdssa-
ges of your head are cleac ana soI
can breathe freely. No more hawk
rig snuffling. mucous dIscharge
headache dryness-no struggling for
breath at night, your cold OF catarrh
Is e. ne.
Don't stay stuffed up, CO.. a smli
bottle CT Ely's Cream Baln from
vrur .ruggist now. Apply q l..tle 5t
this fragrant ,antiseptic creau n your
every air passage of the head sooths
and heal the swollen. inflamed mu-
cous membrane, giving you instant
relief Ely's Cream Balm is just what
every cold and catarrh sufferer has
been seeking It's just splendid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

NEW YORK, March 16.-Unlike
the Harvard football squad. the Col
umbia PLAYERS will not confine their
thinking exclusively to the gridiron
for Coach 7. Nelson Metcalf has
started his course in Inside Foot
ball" The veterans from last fall and
those aspiring for positions on class
teams next fall will attend the class
every week The first lecture was on
field generalship. All the men came
with notebooks under their arms and
when things got under way visitor
wouldn't know but what it was a reg.
ular class in the university curricul-
um. ~o Industrious were the men in
taking down what Metcalf had to say.
They will he exam ned at the end OF
the year and receive a grading
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

HERMISTON, March 16.-At the
good roads meeting Of representatives
from the towns of this section Of the
county held here hard surface road
from Pendleton to Umatilla was en-
dorsed unanimously frank Sloan Of
Stanfield. chairman OF the meeting.
appointed a committee 70 represent
the west end at the good roads meet.
ing to be held in Pendleton. Satur-
day.
Word was received today of the
death of Mrs. Edward Weber. younG
bride Of the former assistant at the
local experiment station, During the
winter months Mr.. and Mrs Weber
have been visiting relatives on the
coast and her death comes as great
shock to her many friends
She was taken III saturday evening
and died early the following morn
ing
G. W. Bohn and F. A Brunsno left
last nigh for Spokane IN the interest
I OF their orchard companies
The high school movie will give an
entertainment tomorrow evening for
the benefit of the civic Center asso-
citation rooms. So popular was the
musical program given last week that
another has been arranged for the
show Wednesday Max Figman III
"The Man on the Box will be fea'
tured on the screen. The music pro
gram will be composed Of the follow
| ing: Mrs f. E stewart, violin solo
Mrs F. A. Phelps, accompanist; M
NJ. d. Scroggs, vocal solo; R. c, Wal
Der. accompanist. and Miss Ethel
Rees, vocal solo, with Mrs w y
( Rees as accompanist.
An illustrated lecture on the Ha'
waiian Islands given at the high
school movie hall last evening was
/ thoroughly enjoyed by large attend
ance A number of educational pic
lures have been shown but none were
so enjoyed as the trayei through these
picturesque islands
Mrs. Joseph Ralph was hostess this
afternoon at her home on Locust
avenue. About fifteen ladies' were
present passing the time pleasantly
at bridge.
Mrs w y. Rees has invited friends
for st. Patrick's dinner and party
on Friday evening ar ner home on
Highland avenue.
Thomas Marxen's dancing pavilion
will be the scene Of much gaiety on
| Friday evening also. IN honor of the
day the hall will be old Ireland all
over emerald favors having been pro-
vided for the guests as souvenirs.
Music will be furnished by the
United Orchestra Of Pendleton ana
refreshments will be served by Mr
! MarXem.
Among the supporters Of good
roads from Echo at the meeting held
here were Editor Crary of the Ech"
News. Joseph Cunha, Jr., Ralph
Stanfield, Carl Gilbert, Fred George
and Robert Lewis Frank Sloan OF
Stanfield and A. G. Means and c. G.
Brownell of Umatilla represented their
cities
+. r. Reeves was called to Port
land Saturday owing to the death OF
his mother
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16
) 4AaAAAeA : ASsSeo :

The Steger & Sons Plano Manufac-
turing Co. was organized in 1879 The
factories are located at Steger, Ill. 20
miles from Chicago. and are today
the largest exclusive piano manufae-
turing concern in the world.
As a musical instrument Of the
highest type it Is all that a good pi-
ano should or can be and is the gold
en- mean between two extremes Of use
less chaapness and unnecessary ex-
pense
We have received a full carload of
these beautiful instruments direct
from Steger. H.. to Pendleton and
are in a position to sell you for S4S7
the same style piano that is advertis-
ed by a large Portland firm for a
special at S465 and usually retailed
for $3.50 We are prepared also 10
grant you easy monthly payments. a
little each month like rent or pay
yearly if you wish We are also show
ing a number Of sample styles in the
most beautiful walnut and mahogany
in the Reed & Sons pianos the pioneer
piano Of Chicago. established since
1912. the piano so highly honored
with a grand prize medal at the Chi
cago Worlds Fair, and especial men
ton from the German commissioner in
his report 20 the German government
You can purchase now the most beau
tiful Reed & Sons for $500 on terms Il
you Wish
See the beautiful new STYLES in the
Kimball and the Knabe.
We would also especially call TO
your attention the beautiful exhibition
style Of the Singer Piano that we are
offering for s345, as It is wonderful
value.
We are also offering some startling
values in cheaper pianos. Every pi-
ano marked in plain figures and pric-
ed to sell quickly You can save
from 500 to 5000 now on a piano as
YOU save all agents commissions. Now
would be the time to purchase
PLAYER piano or a grand piano. Many
are buying. Store open evening".
WARREN'S MUSIC HOUSE.
$50 Main Street. Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

BOSTON. March 16.-Candidates
for delegates at large and district
delegates to the republican national
convention who are favorable to the
nomination of Theodore Roosevelt
voted to remain in the field.
This was despite the announcement
by Colonel Roosevelt; that he is not
candidate for the nomination.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16
Auto Parts Among Loot.

GOLD HILL. ore, March 16,-L- $.
C'DaveD Noe and Bob Smith were
arrested here on a charge Of receiN-
ing stolen goods, They resisted arrest
and one escaped temporarily
Copper wire and motor from
Sleepy Hollow ranch were found in
their possession. All parts except the
body or D II. Miller's motorcar stol-
en- November 3, were round in their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16

possession besides numerous other
articles,
Smith jumped from a window on
arrival Of the sheriff's party. and was
pursued several blocks by DEPUTY
Sheriff Wilson. He was found to be
armed.
The men have been suspected of be
ing the central figures in a larceny
ring for some time, nut no definite
Information against them has been
obtainable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16
Some Wonderful
Piano Prices in
this Ad. Read
Every Word


. 4 Personal Word from The
, Man Behind the Name" I
I'VE are building Tor the flu
, ture. BY concentrating every
, effort to secure the highest ef-
, ficlency throughout our entire
organization, by constantly
, studying the best methods Of
; piano building and by utilizing I
, that knowledge we give to the 4
making Of each piano the great
est care in workmanship years
Of experience and the finest ma :
> terials the world can supply
D JOHN v. STEGER, Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-16
WEST END TOWNS IN
FAVOR Of UMATILLA
AND PENDLETON ROAD
AT MEETING IN HERMISTON, PRO
JECT Is GIVEN UNANIMOUS
SUPPORT.

Committee Is Appointed 70 Represent
That section at Good Roads Meet
ing In PendletOn; Young Bride Is
Called by Death: High school Give
Entertainment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-18
PLEASED
WITH THE CASH BOY
SPLENDID ORE SHOWING ON TWO
LEVELS OF THIS WESTERN
ZONE PROPERTY

Among the visitors today to the
Cash Boy mine, which is attracting
considerable interest because of the
recent discoveries of excellent ore,
were II. G.. Lower and Jack McQuil-
Ian. The Bonanza was invited to send
member of its staff, but the superior
knowledge of the two mining men
mentioned was deemed of greater
value to the readers of this paper.
They report practically the same re-
garding the property:
On the 134S level the east drift has
encountered two feet of ore and is ap-
parently Just getting into the shoot.
The values range from $12 to $40 to
the ton. The vein is an intrusion in
West End rhyolite and has an east
and west strike with north dip. Ii is
widening and bids fair to become a
valuable asset of the company. The
vein is not yet classified with relation
ship to system of the district.
The big showing is on the l43S level.
The shoot has been opened by drift
ing for from 40 to so feet, but this
by no means represents its actual
length. 1t seems that the ore was
struck on its apex, as it materially i'm
proves in the winze that is being sunk
The ore is from 215 to more than
feet in width 1t is rhodenite Will
black sulphides peppered into it. Ii
places there are streaks of blact
metal fully an inch thick. Under th'
hanging wall the ore is particular!
clean. With depth the values, alread!
excellent, seem to be improving.
The visitory Judge from the maj
| that the strlke was made fully 10
feet from the Merger endline and wei
within the sidelines of the property.
The second shipment of ore is nov
being gotten ready for the mill, Thre
hundred feet west of the drift yer
interesting development is takin
place. A drift is being run throug
trachyte to contact with the ca
rock, where naturalization is expected
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-18
VICE PRESIDENT OF
S. ?. WILL PAY VISIT
OFFICIALS WILL BE NET BY BuSl.
NESS MEN AND SHOWN ABOUT
THE CITY

f. o. Mccormack, vice president of
the Southern Pacific railway company.
accompanied by other officials, con-
voyed by j. M. Fulton, assistant gen
eral freight and passenger agent, will
arrive from the north by special train
Monday morning and will spend sew
eral hours here, before continuing on
south.
Mr.. Mccormack is greatly gartified
by the reports that he has received
from subordinates relative to this
camp, its present and its future and
is also pleased with the heavy ton
mage for this district which his COM
pany is receiving. He will make per-
sonal inspection and do what he can
to improve transportation conditions.
While here the party will be received
/ by local citizens and given auto rides
to points of interest, including the
| mines and mills.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-03-18
SLIDES CONQUERED
At CULEBRA CUT
THE PANAMA CANAL COMMITTEE
MAKES ITS REPORT TO THE
GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Mar. lS -
Navigation through the Panama Canal
is not likely again to be seriously in
terrupted by slides. and realization OF
the great purpose for which the water
way was constructed is assured in the
near future, according to the finding
of committee of scientists appoint
ed by the National Acamedy OF
Sciences at the request of President
Wilson to investigate the problem.
| While the committee realizes that
slides may be considerable mainten-
ance- charge upon the canal for
number of years, it believes there will
| be little trouble after present difficult
ties have been overcome.
| A summary of a preliminary report
by the committee was made public
yesterday at the White House. No
| time was set when the canal can be
opened for navigation, but il was said
! that this time is not far OFF.
Excessive rainfall was found to be
4 one of the chief causes for the slides
and control of the falling water was
i the most important remedy suggested.
The committee made detailed recon-
! mendations for the prevention OF
slides in the future.
! Although the committees final re
! port will not be ready until April, VIM
( II. Welch, president of the academy
has transmitted to President Wilson
l preliminary report of the commit
= tee prepared by Charles X. Van Hise
+ president of the University of Wis
+ consin, chairman; General II. l.. Alb
r bott corps of engineers United States
h army; John G.. Branner, geologist an(
$ former president of stanford Univer
!, sity Whitman Cross, geologist in thu
@ United States geological survey; II
$ c. Carpenter professor of mechanica
S engineering in Cornell University
e Arthur p. Davis, chief of the recla
nation service, Washington; John X
$ Freeman, constructing engineer, Pre-
n vidence; J. +. Hayford, dean of the co
s lege of engineering, Northwestern
70 University; Harry Fielding Reid, pre-
q fessor of engineering, John Hopkin
)i University.
~ "The committee looks to the futur
II of the canal with confidence the r.
m port declares. at is not unmindful {
lie the labor necessary to deal with tn
lg present slides, and It realizes tn;
ST slides may be considerable, but M
an unreasonable large maintenant
charge upon the canal for a number
in years: il also realizes that troub
" in the Cuebra district may possib
- again close the canal. Nevertheless
the committee firmly believes thf
after the present difficulties ha'
been overcome, navigation throui
G the canal is not likely again to
y seriously interrupted. There is a
solutely no justification for the stat
ment that traffic will be repeatedly
. terrupted during long periods for yea
a to come. The canal will serve {
3 great purpose for which it was &C
q structed, and the realization OF I'll
q purpose in the near future is assure'