davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
rs day paper.

Bank EIchanges.-The days clear
ines at New York and other cities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-24
Benjamin Franklin says:

"D6tyaJt and T1aiisg are hf
t6re1J If J<fzrity."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13
soT HOLE DISTURBED.

, The big hot hole" an an
, elent volcano crater. full Of
, water. just west Of EliSo. to
, day Shows signs OF subterran-
, can inflammation. The water
, is rising and IS boiling hot.
, 1t is frothy white. mingled
, with marine blue and other
, colors. It is yerltable dey-
. lrs caulduon. fine for scalding
3 hogs
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13
SAYS NO!
RESISTS ALL PLEAS
FOR A round

WASHINGTON. sept. 13--Dcspitc
the calm resistance Of the President
TO all pleas ior him 30 make swing
around" the country. delivering cam.
paign speeches, IN October, scores Of
leading Democrats are continuing their
efforts TO persuade the President to
make tho nationwide tour They are
hopeful today that the Maine election
may rauac the President to abandon
his resolve 10 make no political
apUechos
Replying today Tor the President,
Secretary Tumulty said Il seemed use
iaas 10 further urno the President IJc
said the President hold tile Wow that
thc people understand thc i8gucs fairly
well ana tHc work of hia admlnletra.
fiou. nar up considers lt beneath tho
dignity Of his position TO engage 2or
souauy in n campaign for reelection.
Notwithstanding tMa argument the
Democratic leaders today rodoublcd
their efforts TO persuade the presi
dent
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13

An accidental INJURY 10 The jypcsti-.
ting machine delayed this edition and
caused the omission Of several rca-
lures.
to the realm of the b!cst. where the
whangdoOdie mourncth not foT sewers.
some OF YOU young bucks may live TO
see the need Of onlarginE this system
and you can tell them Of this inspec.
tion, while you sigh for the good old
days and stroke your tong white whi7-
kors."
Mr. Ioucs and Mr Gregory were ns
merry ana pleased as boys over tn"
success Of the work, for they under
stand It's meaning 20 the people and
the taxpayers.
Il was pleasing to see the enthusias.
tic vim of Mr.. Jones. Mir Gregory, Mr..
Johnson. Mr.. Kelsey, and the others in
grabbing hold of the ropes attached 20
the sacks of dirt with which IN" pipes
were plugged at the first TWO man
holes. To let Tho water through Mr.
Jones was 50 eager to see the wHtr,
( come through that he ordered Har,
/ Bartlett 10 whistle for 81. and moan
i while the others put up job on Mr.
Jones They started TO fiX the rops
so /, would break and lo, him do q
! leap dc-Irap. while he pulled up ~,
! sacks. hut was too keen FOR them
! lie made the others take hold.
The septic tank, with capacity o.
$4,000 gallons. seems perfect con
struCtion. Thence 1000 feet to tn,
river. the water IL conveyed through
12inch pipes. all new construction.
I Instead OF Tombstone, We owe yo,
IA monument" said COMMISSIONS
Jones to The engineer sentiment 60,
daily endorsed by tho others.
! within another month, by OCT Is. th
engineers work viii be- finished con
plcteiy There Is a lot Of rclayiug o
small pipe to be done on the Height
and some work TO bc finished south q
; the railroad tracks
. when wr arc through" said Eng
. neCr Kelsey there will bc no eNcus
. for having single msauItary close
. in this town II viii be y firsCclasl
downto.datC sewer system" This wa
. IN reply 20 the reporters question an
. long speech for The rctlccnt guginee
Ho Is man Of action. but Of fo'
words
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13
NEW SEWER
A TRUMP H
FOR KELSEY
MAINS OPENED TO-DAY, WORK
ING PERFECTLY, CAPACITY
FOR CITY OF 10000

Bring along rope and tomb
stone" exclaimed County Commission.
or Henry Jones. trying 10 frown. when
Marty of officials and business men
started out at l O'Clock this afternoon
10 witness the opening OF the lS'inch
main pipe and the beginning OF the
operation OF the reconstructed sewer
all of the system north of The railroad
tracks. Mr.. Jones glared waTringly at
sanitary Engineer Louis &. Kelsey,
meaning that the said rope and the
said Tombstone were especially pro
Yided for the engineer II the system
tailed TO work TO perfection.
Mr. Kelsey went Elithely and fear
lcssly to the test. "Ill stake my rcpu.
tation on this work" he said.
The connection was made at the
manhole just west of the W. =. depot
and in / hour anu 20 minutes the wat
ar was pouring musically into the sep
tic tank, q distance of 1000 feet.
It was plain 10 all beholders, who
had followed the test throughout ih"
distance. that Il was triumph for the
engineer. and for Commissioner J. q.
Gregory. who. with their company OF
about ~ men have tOiled like beaver
on the reconstruction fOr the last
three months.
The engineer. the commissioners
and other witnesses of the success.
were delighted and congratulations
were showcrod upon the men wh,
have done such splendid work. over
coming all kinds OF difficulties. in rec
ord.breaking time.
The inspection party included Couu
" Commissioners Henry Jones. !. -
Gregory, Engineer Kelsey, MIR Tayio
Johnson of the Verdi Lumber Co. Nj
Charles T.. Mayer. the pioneer: Nj
Robert W. HessOn. the well know
merchant. General Foreman Harr
Bartlett, Foreman William Simons. {
+. Clark. city editor Of the Free Press
and a reporter for The Independent
The water swirled through the firs
$500 feet of the lS-inCh pipe in % mir
ules. rushing on It's way to the septi
tank. the fall for the entire distanC
being s feet. The big cistcrn. l6 fee
deep, ) feet In diameter at the $50
foot station. was reached in 10 mil
utes flat, and the entire distance {
1000 feet was travcrscd by tho ripp
ing stream. at velocity sufficient {
keep II thoroughly clcansed in les
than an hour and half
This time would have been grcati
reduced but for the fact that the b,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13
HUDSON SUPER SIX
COMING TONIGHT IN
A WHIRLNIND TOUR

a Hudson Super5Iv lourine car
duplicate of the one that met disaster
at the Deeth bridge several days ago.
is due 10 arrive here tonight about @
O'Clock, on a race for O. long.dislancn
record from san Francisco TO New
Nork
The car viii lorrl only long enough
10 take ou oil and gaeoIinc
Jimmy" Hayes. the intrepid driver
oC 'h" Stulz, which won the auto race
at ihn E0doo last week, viii ride with
i1n hudson SupcrSiN driver ont Of
Eit, on 20 Salt Latc.
The chr is making marvellous time.
rho racer viii halt at the Slmcos
garage.
BE ,hrrc, if convenient and cbcou
. them ON.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13
IS YEAR OLD GIRL
CURES SICK HORSES

ATLANTA, Ga.. Sept. I3-Miss
Ruth Corker fifteen years old. OF Orn
owood Park. suburb Of Atlanta, is the.
only girl veterinary surgeon Ia the.
world.
Treating mules Col Iockjaw or sew
ing up huge cuts in horses legs is
chMd's play for this girl, VINO learned
her Profession through her father amt
grandfather. both OF whom are yetcri.
nary surgeons. She has a large mum.
Der of animal patients.
Ii takes a barrel OF chloroform to
pus mule 10 sleep" said Miss Corker,
so rope them down. inject cocaine
locally ana operate"
Miss Corlter Is very pretty with
dark brown hair and hazel eyes. She
wanted 10 DO something different"
from other girls. she said
This is new and entirely uuex
plorcd field for women. There arc
women physicians who specialize on
human patients but so far as is
known this little girl is the only rcml
nine horse doctor in the world
Miss Corker Is very much in love
with her work. She has served in the
capacity Of helper TO her father rol
80 long that there Is nothing in the
limo Of animal ailments that she {!
afraid 10 tackle
Miss Corker VIII open an animal
hospital In Atlanta. She is confident
/ shat she cen make q success Of Il.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13
BRYAN I 0
5 PE: AK At
RENO 18TH
ORATOR OF DEMOCRACY
MAY Be INDUCED TO HALT
AT ELKO FOR SPEECH

CHICAGO. Sept 1S-Colonel VII
liam Jennings Bryan, rne silverton'
gued orator of the Democracy, is due
to speak at Reno Monday. From there
he will begin tour of the West, de-
llvering many speeches and making a
whirlwind campaign in his old-time
style.
II was announced today at Demo
cratic headquarters that Colonel Bry-
an and Senator ]. Hamilton Lewis viii
stump the entire country. trailing C. e.
Hughes and Col, Roosevelt.
Senator Lewis viii begin his tour at
Minneapolis next Monday. delivering
two speeches.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13
j. s. WARNS JAAPS.
Of CHINA'S RIGHT
TO INDEPENDENCE
INVESTIGATION ORDERED, MAY.
Result IN FORCING JAPS
TO keep HANDS OFF

WASHINGTON, Sept. I3.-Tho StuIe
Department today instructed Amhas.
aador Rainch. at PeIdug, and Ameri-
can consuls in Manchurio and Mon
golia to investigate thoroughly the
probable results if China grants the
japanese demands. particularly those
regarding japanese supervision Of CHI,
nesc institutions
Il Is believed the investigation wiII
result in Japan not taking advantage
Of Chna's enforced concessions, II
granted. for fear OF the dispicasure OF
the United States.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13
REIGN OF TERROR.
BEGINS IN GOTHAM,
IN GREAT STRIKE
VIOLENCE FAST INCREASING.
RIOT CALLS NUMEROUS,
.. DYNAMITE IS FOUND

: NEW YORK CITY. Sept l3.--
Violence IN the car mems strike today
is fast Increasing There were rour.
teen arrests this morning before 10
o'clock. All surface traffic ia at Il
srandsilI The whole city is coneest-
ed with ychicular r,a!fic.
4 reign OF terror is imminent. 4
trackwalkcr this morning found big
package Of capped dynamite 500 feet
from the Subway station. fixed TO the
rail in a way to insure explosion when
hit by a wheel The blast would have
caused many deaths. perhaps, and
enormous property damage, besides
tying up completely the Manhattan
and Brooklyn tubes
The police reserves are all on extra
duty, each man heavily armed They
have orders 10 shoot to kill. il neCes.
sary. To suppress disorder. Clashes
with the riotous crowds are inevitable
Theodore r ShoRts. the head of the
street car service, and other Officials
decIars they will fight the strikers 70
a finish.
The struggle is being encouraged b.
men prominent ia corporations who
are bitterly opposed to the principle
OF the oight-hour day established by
President Wilson and the Congress.
The industrial struggle in this city
is regarded as one phase OF the great
fight WHICH Thc corporations are de
/ tcrmiued TO make against the eight
hour railroad bill.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13

tom OF the pipe was lined with dust
which had To be soaked ana dissolved
as the water progressed.
The inspectors observed the massive
construction OF the manhOlcs. which
are as fine rs anything to be- found In
the larger cities. Instead OF having a
fiat. circular bottom. like the old sys.
tenn, they have cement shelving on
each side, forming 4 perfect channel
OF the same size as tn" pipe, thus pre-
venting the accumulation of sewage
remCdying one of the fatal defects Of
the old system.
Measurements aud calculations wcr"
made showing that the pipe will not
be onc.fourih full at any time, with
the present population. and that the
reconstructed system will bc adequate
for "a city of 10000. with every house
in town connected.
Commissioner Henry Jones Remarks
ed "Yes. II is plenty bic enough
for EIko for the next few ycars-til
we have q population Of 10000 Whcr
the enlargement Is necessary, fear
all Of us old fellows will have pussct
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13
. Z, . . . . . . . . Q
YOUNG GREGORY a w,NNER.,

Winston Gregory. who was <
seriously injured while rid =
, ing as mechanician in the o
. automobile race al the Bodeo -
, last Thursday, continued his .
, Improvement today. he sat Q
. up for awhile and talled in :.
, telligenuy, His recovery is q
, now assured. lie will never Q
, nave q closer call and escape. s
, Fauluess treatment, grit. and I
, a strong constitution enabled <
, him to win The fight
!, @ . . Q O O o o q {. q 6
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13
ACCIDENT CAUSES DELAY

An accidental INJURY 10 The ,ypcstt-
ting machine delayed this edition and
caused the omission of several roa-
lures.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13
LORIMER'S NERVE
APPALS ILLINOIS,
UP FOR CONGRESS

CHICAGO. sept. i5.---"Bin" Lorimer
is trying a come back" today. Shorn
of all his former power and influence
in Illinois politics. summed by the
mon whom he made" politically. and
dlstrusted by the many who lost their
savings in the collapse Of his La Sale
street bank, the former United States
Senator IS making a strenuous effort
to get back into the political game.
Big Bnr' is "A Republican candidate
for the nomination for Congress from
the Sixth Illinois distric, in today
primaries.
The cOntrs, Is holding the attention
of the Middle West The friends who
stuck with him during the stormy day
which eliminated in the loss Of his
seat in ;hr United States Senate ar''
financing his campaign. and they de-
clarud today tha, he will gain the
nomination
Just what would he the result, Il
Lormimcr should De nominated IL pro
viding food for much speculation in
political circles. Tn" former Senator
has many bitter enemies In Illinois
politics.
. I.orimcr Is determined to ro-eutei
/ the game"
ii may be that shall not succeed
+ this year" he declares, but Bill Lori
mcr will yet sit in the national sen
ate from which ne was oustrd n,
srhpmIuE enemies
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13
JEWELER IS KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1S.--H. C.
Crowell, promirSant local ieweler, to-
day was Instantly killed when his au-
tomobile struck chuckhole in the
road, pitching him forward in the ton
neau. swapping his neck. He is
mourned by hosts of friends here and
throughout the West
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-13
GET BUSY, DEMOCRATS!

William Jennings Bryan will
speak at Reno Monday. &C
cording To today's dispatches.
The notice OF his coming was
short. but time enough Is left
for local Democrats 10 get
busy and bring Colonel Brvsn
10 Elko for speech.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

will be built along a "hogback'' lead
ing to Salome. The present road is
badly washed out and is very sandy.
Though the Cobrita company is con-
structing this road primarily with the
object of using trucks to freight ore
to the railroad station at Salome, many
other companies and mine owners will
benefit. One of the, mines that will be
made more accessible is the well known
Tank pass property. The Tank pass
lies iii the limestone schist belt and is
cut by the same bikes that carry the
ore in the main range. Its principal
showing is seventy feet of copper
gold-si ores in limestone replace
ment. Sulphides have been opened and
the mine appears to be an ideal big con-
centrating proposition.
Moneyed interests have recently in
spected the Tank pass and it is possible
that they will take it over at an early
date.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

shaft to greater depth and to crosscut
to the north through what was sup
posed to be the footwall On the other
side he found the ore, unbroken and as
rich as ever
The vertical depth of the shaft is now
only 300 feet, though its actual length
is nearly 500 feet. The ore discovered
under the Martin regime is being
blocked out on the three lower levels.
On the lowest level a drift is being
run on sixteen feet OF solid ore. Next
to the hanging wall the ore is sulphide
averaging 81 ton in gold and five and
a half per cent copper, the remainder of
the ore is oxide which runs above $40
gold. Streaks of it are fabulously rich.
AS depth is attained the sulphide in
creases in width and richness. Event
ually the Harqua Hala must be
equipped with a flotation plant to
handle the sulphide. At present TWEEN
ty of the forty stamps in the mill are
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

operated eight hours day on the free
milling oxide ore taken out in the
course Of development. These twenty
stamps reduce about 25 tons in shift,
Another battery of ten stemps will be
placed in operation within a few days.
Twenty -one men are employed
A mine that has produced 100000
above the 2OO-foot level and has such
a showing as has recently been opened
at the Harqua Hala cannot be regarded
as worked out. When the writer Wis
tied the camp Mr.. Martin had just
come up from his daily inspection OF
the mine and was at the blacksmith
shop panning some grab samples OF
"dirt" that he had brought up in the
pockets of his jumper. Without any
crushing whatever and with but few
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
BIC COLD AND COPPER MINES
ALONG THE A. & c. RAILROAD
The Glory Hole


There was a revival of interest in
March, 1909. On Friday, the thirteenth
day of that month, two prospectors
named Alger and Barker discovered the
now famous Glory Hole, eight miles
northwest of Salome in the Harcuvars
In less than week more than 100000
worth of gold ore, some of it worth 500
a pound, was taken out of a twelve-foot
hole. A sacllful of the ore was brought
to Phoenix by Dick Hall and displayed
prominently in a downtown window.
The staid old capital of Arizona came
as near being stampeded as ever in it's
history. A company was hurriedly
formed and hundreds bought stock in
what they supposed was the Glory
Hole. 1t developed that they were re-
ally buying stock in a prospect some
distance away Though the deception
was unintentional, the district suffered
severely therefrom and Hall has been
kept busy ever since explaining that he
had nothing to do with it.
This is one of the reasons that the
Glory Hole was never developed. Now,
however, all the conflicting interests
have been bought out and the Glory
Hole Bonanza Mines company has been
formed to start development work.
Today there is nothing to show for
the Glory Hole discovery except that
twelve-foot hole out of which the rich
ore found by Alger and Barker was
taken. That the country Immediately
around such q rich discovery has re-
manned so long undeveloped and uneX-
plored is one of the most astounding
and unbelievable facts of Arizona's
mining history. Had the Glory Hole
been discovered in Nevada or Colorado
the whole country would soon have
been honeycombed, on the theory that
where there was some gold there must
be more.
The naturalization of the Glory Hole
follows the contact Of an immense
andesite dixie forced up through schist
The high-grade occurred in little cross
seams of quartz and lion running out
from the main ledge. Immense outcrops
Of this same quartz and iron indicate
that more high grade may be found
when some digging is done. The main
ledge, which has not been scratched
yet, looms up above the little pit like
ten-story office building. If size of
ledge is any criterion, there is room
at the Glory Hole for a dozen mines.
If any more high grade like the ORR
ginal strike is found, Salome will be
on the map with a rush. Such strike
could not pass practically unnoticed to-
day as it did in 1909, when the public
was little interested in mining and the
country was valiantly struggling to re-
cover from a panic.
Harqua Hala
The one big developed mine of the
A. & C. country is the Harqua Hala,
eight miles south of Salome 1t has
produced in the neighborhood of S., 0OO,-
900, worth of gold and is bigger mine
, today than it ever was, though it was
thought several times to be worked out.
Were the Harqua Hala not in the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

hands of a close corporation that cares
nothing for publicity, its fame would be
spread far and wide. For the good of
the country, however, the management
has agreed to furnish some facts re-
garding the mine for inclusion in forth
coming publications of the Commercial
Club.
The Harqua Hala was discovered in
1888 and after a considerable tonnage
of rich ore had been taken out it was
bought by an English syndicate for
s., O00,0 900. 1t is said that the English
company took about 100000, all
above the 200-foot level. The ground
was badly broken and at that depth
the ore seemed to pinch out. Decid ,
ing that the mine was worked out. OF
so badly faulted that to attempt to find
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

In the immediate vicinity is the
Black Bonanza group, which shows
some immense outcrops of iron gossan
where the diabase bikes intersect the
limestone and schist belt, but no de-
velopment work has been done.
Cunningham Pass
Cunningham pass is about eight
miles northeast of Wenden, which is
five miles east of Salome,. and is best
reached from that place. More devel-
opment work has been accomplished
than around Tank pass and several
properties are now shipping.
Just south of the pass lies the Rob-
inson and Briggs group of nineteen
claims which was recently taken over
by the Desert Mining and Milling COM
pany, Jerome corporation, Thomas
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04
Harcuvars and Harqua Halas--Home of High Grade

the ore again would be a waste of time
and money, the English concern quit.
Some time later the fcarqua Hala was
sold at sheriff's sale. 1t was bought
in by John B. Martin, DR.. Ancil Martin,
of Phoenix, and a capitalist of Buffalo,
New York, for $4,000.
John B. Martin, who is a practical
mining man, has been in charge of OPP
erations at the Harqua Hala ever since.
The property is now held under bond by
the Yuma Warrior Mining company, a
New York syndicate represented on
the ground by H. William Stevens.
Martin had ideas of his own about
the Harqua Hala ore body. When he
took charge he proceeded to sink the
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

whirls of the pan he exposed long
string of coarse gold that would make
any high-grader sit up and bat his
eyes. Half handful from another
pocket gave even better results, esti-
mated by some of the miners around as
being at least $500 to $1,000 ton. Mr.
Martin, when questioned, smiled and
said that it would pay to mill"
An immense cave above the mill
shows where body of ore sixty feet
wide was stopped out and half an acre
of surface ground dropped to the 100
foot level. That was in the old days
when no timbering was done and the
miners carried out hundred dollar mug
gets under their armpits.
Arizona republican., 1916-06-04

their mines are now producing more
ore than comes out Of the southern
range. Both are dotted with prospects
that need only development to place
them in the productive class. Capital
has been slow to take advantage OF the
opportunities they offer but now, when
there is buyer for every prospect that
really shows indications of being a
mine moneyed interests are beginning
to look toward the Home of the High
Grade"
1t isn't an unknown country by any
means. In fact, quite little boom was
started out in that section in 1906. just
after the Parker cut-off was completed.
Then the slump of 1907 came along and
the boom was over, not only there but
everywhere else in the state.