davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01


ao0rE rostEe rockies. 70 who do not
hesitate to take advantage Of the en-
tree. Frequently lectures. and address
es ON military subjects are Offered in
the evenings. #=..-...=..
Many Professions Among Members.
The 1900 men attending the camp
are Of all ranks and professions
atcrs, ex-arIny officers, bankers, law
yeT8, teachers. doctors. clerks, arti-
sans-an branches Of business are
represented. Many western firms
have PAID their employees transporta-
tiCn charges and continue their regu-
lar salaries during the mems stay in
camp. Many are youths out for a
I.rk; many are tired businessmen
who wish q change from their ordin-
airy work and associations; many
.eprpe because they arc urged by rela
tiyGs; hut, ~ a general rule. these
1880 men are in camp because they
feel fhA they should know bow to
Use their ability and strength to de-
fend their homes and country should
the occasion arise. They brought
a spirit of patriotism with them and
their own SPARKS OF enthusiasm have
united and augmented and formed
great ferYfd flame of national resH1n-
sibiIity and loyalty and love capable
of supporting genuine and prolonged
sacrifice, ii need he.
Performing Patriotic sar.iee.
This camp is performing a genuine
patriotic seryice4on THAT viii he
cumulative and overwhelming. Off
GERS and men are hi galy pleased with
the progress and pFprnise of the work.
Ten. j. T. Bell says tire officers are
working harder than they have. ever.
worked before AS
The officers in charge are:
CeI. Arthur Williams (retiredl, in
s2ectof and Instructor OF civilians.
Mai G.. u. McAlexander tinfantry),
inspector.
Maj. G. F. Farher lretired). quarter
master.
Maj. W. r. Lewis, tmedical corpsJ,
surgeon
Mai j. T. Nance (retired), inspect
or and Instructor OF civilians.
Maj. NJ. c. Buckley. C. A. c., treas
lrer.
Maj. c. Fl. Hilton &C. A. CD. adiu.
tant.
Capt w S. overton (retiredl. as
sistant to treasurer.
. Capt. J. A. Moore &C. A. c., post
exchange and mess officer.
Capt. w A. Covington &C. A. CT.
assistant to quartermaster.
Capt. III R. Casey &c, A. c., ord
nance, signal and police officer.
Capt. Richard Park &C.. OF e., en-
gineer officer.
Capt. F. NJ Hinkle &C. A. CD, range
officer.
1st Lieut. Harold Geiger &C. A. c..
Instructor in aviation.
1st Lieut.. II. LeR Muller &C. A. Cd,
Instructor in aviation.
LIST Lieut. r. F. Cox &C. A. CO, as
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

z-stant 10 past exchange and Eaezc Of
.iiaer. q. .=@...>:
Isl Lieut.. Charles Hines. CA 81.
assistant to adjutant, ~
fst Lieut. e. r. Richardson ~. Il.
CT medical reserve corps.
lst Lieut., G. II. Taub,es Ell. r. CO.,
medical reserve corps. .......~
1st Lieut.. w. A Morrison M, R.
CD, medical reserve corps. 49,.
instructors Of Civilians with
Provisional Regiment. "-... -.
Col. Frederick Perkins llnfan'Tyl.
Maj. L. r. Burgess &c. A O.. ..:
Maj. ], f. Ryan iretiredl, with lst
Battalion ~...
Maj. A. s. Morgan &c. A, ca. with
I'd Battalion,
Nal Edward Ktmmel &c. A. e.,
with Cd Battalion. ~.
Capt. John T. Gcary (C..A. CD With
Company d. = -. ..... :. -:
Capt. s. II, Puryiance (retired),
with Company X.
apt w. r Patton lrctjrcd), with
Company A. ~.. ...". - j..
Capt l. S, Ryan &C. =. c., with
Company T. 49,. 80.
Capt. 4. T. Easton tretired), with
Company F. IT,.
Cant. T. r. Ball Cret3redl, with
Company B. .~".-.. -.
Capt. il. T. Smith IF. A., with Com
pany C. -. :....=. "
list Lieut., ". S. VoIkmar tretircd),
with Company p. .."r ~ ~.
ist Lieut.. X. A. Joyce, (cagalryh
with Company II. .... ......=.,
1st Lieut. Fl. c. Fooks Infantry
with Company L. INK.
Ist Lieut.. p r. Ottosen &C. A. CO..
with Company f. "~-.
1st Lieut.. r. ], 0sterman tinfan-
tryl, with Company B.
1st lent. IT. T.. Gardiner Icavairyl.
with Company NJ
lst Lieut.. II A. Kunzig (infantrgl,
with Company M. -
1st Lieut.. T.. II. Jones, &c. A. C.b.
with Company f.
I'd Lieut.. j. r. Cygom &C.. A. C.6s
with Company G. H.
I'd Lieut. Walter Smith &C. A. CO,
with Company L. l." -. r. n.
"a Lieut.. e. IT, Thatcher &C.. A. CT,
with Company A: NIX .....
I'd Lieut.. W T. Scott &c. A. CT
with Company K .@......... ~ ...=...a~
% Lieut.. j. D. Brown C.. A. Cd,
with Company ! =.. 81. Hi. ~.
I'd Lieut. ]. s. Wood &C.. &c. }. with
Company III
I'd Lieut.. J, w Jones &C. A. ca,
with Company II.
Cd Lieut.. P. w. Newgarden (infan-.
try1. with Company G.
I'd Lieut. v. s. PurnelI &C.. A. Co..
with Company B.
I'd Lieut. J,S. MacTaggart &C. A.
c.. with Company d.
I'd Lieut. T. J. Brady &C. a. C.l,
with Company @.
BY command of Brig.-Gen. Sibert.
G.. Fl. HILTON,
Major, Coast Artillery Corps, Adit.
Maj Gen. j. r. Bell has been chiefly
responsible for the citizens training
idea and organization in the West.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEsT'

A proprietary medicine like every
thing else that comes before the pub
lie has to prove its merit. 1t has to
meet competition. The law of the
Survival of the Fittest applies to
this as to other things. The fact that
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound after forty years Of success is
still one of the largest sellers proves
that it is a dependable, standard rem
edy for the ailments of womanlind,
and one in which they may have per
feet confidence.Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01

Wilmington has built and opened d
city and county office building eost
ing 81 500 200
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-01
NEWS OF. DEATH OF . il. .
FORMER CONTRACTOR
HERE is RECEIVED

J. ]. Belser received news yester.
day of the death Of c. D. Vincent, who
was Wen known in the city some years
ago as a member of the contracting
firm OF Vincent & BelBer. Mr Vincent
with Jack BeIser's father did much
Of the large contracting work in this
city some Is years ago. His death re-
suited from rtomairle poisoning. !.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

oic e. un5 lcbr Idlpcr madden, fiir Den
tnttpliidIen llntcrrtd)t 81 Ior8cn.
PIN eritcr Stelle ltebt bic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

in ale @elt seidrieeu, baB lie Die
@ele9eubeit, Die ibuen Der Grieg bietet,
aui ben Rdrtteu gu Hio uub
8uenoS Hires. in @aIparaiio unb
Nscuncion feiten SUB 5u fallen, be-
niiBen nolleu. Isle bic Sinse nun
lieseu, branht Der ensliihe Sabri=
tnnt, beiien 0ertreter linn melnet, baR
Inn Der amerifaniife 8unfnrrent M
beauem lei, lid unr an ben NIT srDf=
ter WadtupGfummniR ausseriiiteten
Iusihuf Der britiihen Sanoelsfam=
mer 81 ueroct, Der 6efugt ut, cine
Seruronnng 5u erlaiien, bic es jeoem
ensliihcn Shiffe perbietet, Waaren
Der nit benz Sanue belesten ainerifns
niifJeu Sirma 81 bef0rbern. Sie1e
mag ia inter anbcrer Sla99e fabrenbe
anuiiabrteiihiiie benuben. mas, ms
beionbere felt Dem Serifipinben Der
ocutidcn Sln9ge BON Den Weeren,
Line Sdpierigfeiten bat, On Die Gn9s
ldnoer befnnntlid Die 9roBte Saubelss
marine Der @clt beiipcu uuo oeSbdlb
nud) in Der Gage limb, eineu in Der @cs
i6id)tc 6eiipiclloS bnitebeubeu 9ontott
ourdSufilbren .... Nbcr Sobn Bull
meint es bod 10 gut nit ms ! ? -
{. Nmerifa", 3. Gan. '16.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

Banter iteben. Shih blcibcn bic
atnbcr pit meg, lucil Iic 81 mcit pom
Der Sdr'c lpobncn. lluicrc Stars
rcicn criircdcu iid nGnllih itunOcns
nett. Sn Der @cmcinbc iclbit, pbcr
in Der Stuot, luic CO itol5 beiBt.
mpbncn b0d)iteua ciui9e t%allicno Wtcnz
ihen, iudbrenb Die oubcrn III perld)icz
beueu @ebOften mobucn. Sober bat
On lcine &dnbereicn uub finbet 10
Ieincn Scbensllnterbult. sic itnb
rlnnd)nlnl cine, 5pei ODER brci Stunz
Den BON Dem Centrum cntfcrnt. Wns
fam ma bon ben Alnbcrn III Der
Hc9cu6eit crlpartcn? &iu man pers
lnn9eu, baB lie iid Gag fiir Gag ourd)
Die duI9elpcid)tcn Wege milbcn. IN
Nenen Die 8ugen bis an Die Nhie perz
lintcn? Sn lold)cn Sa9en buben c5
bic Sebrer gut. 3ur 3cit cifrt9en
S%dnulbcilld1a iii nber Die Nrbeit nidlt
gcring.
Sir Die MGohcnIduIeu fpnntc bis
bette nlIr iucuiB gcIcbcn. Sn europa
unb III Imcrifu trQdltet ma an critcr
Stcuc banndJ, Sfmcitcrn 81 bcfomz
men; babllrh miro Der llnterridt fiir
bic mciblide Sugcuo 9utcn 6dllbcu
anucrtrnut. Sizes gebt bicr6uIunbe
nid)t 10 cinfod, oeun ND ioueu mir
Die Sdlpcitcru bcrbolcn? Sd lueiB,
bic Siid0fc 9ebcn lid ale Dtiihc, llnt
Shipcitcru ans europa 3l crbdlteu.
llno bier llub on III c5 nlldl Aellrn9cu,
Sr~bcnafrullcn 81 finben, Ole bcrcit
iinb, Yeniipnatc 81 erridltcu. Sir
Ben gclpDbnlidcn llntcrridt i'll Den
Sinrreicn f0nnteu mir nod nid,t baron
ocnfcn, Shlpeitcrn 81 9cipirmen: mo-
bon lolcn tic lcbcu? @liidlid)erlpciie
finoen lid al mnnd)cn Srtcn frpmrlc
Srnucn. Die aui ciQene Soften cine
Shulc errid)ten. 10 bnB Der Sfnrrcr
fiir Den llutcrriht Der Wdbd)en nidt
10 bcipr0t 81 iein brdlldt ipic fiir bcn
Der Nnabcu; bic WfdodJcn iino 10
mcni9cr @ciabrcu nnsgclcet. &cnn
mir Die Wtittcl bdttcn, cine Wdod)cne
ihulc 81 crrid,teu, lpiirbc tic idlnclI
bon eiuigcu b"uubcrt ainbern bcilIdt
iciu. Sasiclbe gilt BON allen u~nicrcn
Siarreien.
IS ihmer6t ms ticf, oaB eS ms
unnr09lid) iii. Die fatboliiden SduIen
Su untcrbdltcn lno uellc 81 errid)tcn.
Bic @rfubrrn9 bot ms ldil9lt 9clcbrt.
boB Die Sugenb, Die i'll Den oiicntlidlcn
Sdullcn er5o9cn miro, iiir Die 8cz
Iigiun berlorcn gcbt.
Sic ainoer grandchildren Stride
unb Heligionsunterri6t unb ipad)ien
6cran ais Sciben. llnb ipenn mir
bcocnfen, bnB bic anoben o beute
Die Wduuer bon nlorgen iciu pcrben,
iraacu mir ms duaitlif. luie Die gu
funit Der Ybilippincn iid geitnlteu
miro. SieieS Sano, 10 rclisibs urtb
gut inter Der Tcsieruus Der Spnnier,
iirft lansiam bcrnb in ben Gbsrunb
neS l%tnglaubens, uito ,ucnrt mir nift
bnrd) bic fatbpliifcn Shnlen Ginflnf
aui bic Sugeno sciuinnen, iuirb uniere
srbeit in eiuiscn Snbren nutlus iein.
Sci u~nierer Nbreiie aber biirfen mir
ben Staub bon Den Siiben ihiitteln
sum 3eifen, SoB mir feline S6ulb
bardu trdgeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
Jsbn Bulls ncueiter Grif.

G~nglano'5 Nbii6t, ieinen Saubel
ndbrenb bcs &riegcs nit alien linn
5u 8ebote itebenben Wfitteln 81
idJilBen lIno gu crtpeitern, ienen
Scutihlano's al pernidten Ino bas
Iufbliiben bes neutraleu Sanbels
81 p%erbinocrn, bient ein ipeiterer &az
binettsbefcbl, Der, am 10. Nppember
bonn Soniee unter5ei6net, crit iest
in nn1erem Sanoe betannt 9etpor>
ben lit.
Iuf @runo bieies 8efe6ls, iiber
beiien Iusfiibrung Elm aumite bes
britiihen Soarb Of Srabe ipadt, bari
fein inter britiI6er SABINE Icgelubes
Sdiff @naren pou einem frcmo,n
6afen uad) ciilem anoeren bcforbcrn,
lpcnn Der eriudbntc NuSifub iibcr
Die @igcntbiimcr Der betrcifcuben
Sraht Den goptott p~crbdugt. @eb0ri
elmer amcritaniitcu Sirnta, Die mad,
Silbz Imcrifa @anbel trcibt. Elm
Seutiher an, ober bat lie lid irgenos
tpie Den Gn9ldnbern perbaBt genladlt.
10 ent5iebt ein 9efebl aus Honoou ibr
Die biSber iibli6c, mn III mand)en
SdlIen cin5i9e @clc9cnbeit, lire @aas
rem ms alslanb gu bcfDrberu. acir
cngliid)cs Sdiff bari eS ipa9eu, lie al
befDr0ern. Gs bannelt iif, has liesi
ami Der Sanb, nm cine gupfottmadt,
Die ueit mirfinmer ais jebe Sludaos
gcgen jeben Bcgner oes britiiher
Sanbels nnn Der britiifen Snbuitrie
ucriuenoct iuerben fnnn.
Su &aibiu9tpu 9iebt man iih Den
Inihcin, 81 glalben, Die 9nglduber
geoddten bieies @iittcl MIR 9eeen
Seutide in unicrcm Qunbc, gcgcn
Seutih> Nmerifancr uno iold)c Siirocr
nn3upenben Die iib linen miBs
licbig gemadt bnbcn. Wtan mil
cbeu nift eiu9cItcbeu, aus 8iidz
lidt auf Die politiihen apniteQas
tioneu, baB lid Die gu9ldnoer nit
bieier Seriiigung cine 8affe 9cid)ais
lem Die in berporrngenoer 8ciie ba3l
oienen fam, Den engliihcn l~lntcrneb>
meru ieoe unbeqllcme Aonfurrens in
alien San0crn, naf bcncu mir Sanz
Del treiben, pom 6olic 81 balten. Sic
an Der Iusocbnung uniereS Sanocls
nit Glib Nnreritn betbeili9ten Snbus
ltriellen uuo Nauilcute baben es luui
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
Jtalisniiebe Krieesfsiten.

@us Nom miro 9emelbet: Sic bon
Stalieu fiir feline Grmee Iub Slotte
BON l.. SUM bis gum 80. Nopember
pcrousgobte Summe betrd9t SAL
SOC, 200. Sier3u fommcu Die III Wai
unb Sc5embcr p%eraus9abtcu 8etrd9c
bon t20,OO0,00 iobnb Stalien Der
aric9 bisber S561.00O,00 gctoitei
bat. nidt cingcrchnet Die Dor Dem
tbntIGhIid,cu @in9reiien in ben arieQ
gcmodtcu NIagaben. Sieie Sins
laoen iino burh &rie9Sarleiben mn
nelle Stcucrn 0cbcdt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20

arrangements aomitc fir bcu Gbis
ca9oer Natiouals Aonpcnt bort am "a,
Snnllur 5uidnmentretcn lperbe. Sem
Aomitc gcb0rcn oils Wiitglicber an:
Sranflin Iurpbp, Sem ScrieU; Nlpat
$. Wnrtiu, &ir9inia; Sbos. u. Nies
briu9bnus, Wfiliouri; @bos. 9. 8nrs
rem, Widiean; Spbn 3. abams, 50.
Sreb Stnnlep, aanias; e. 8. Duncan,
Nortb Carolina; SEQ. 81. Sbclbon
Nelp 9ort uuo 6err Siacs.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
Gin 49,. SmnSestaat ee'
tpiinie9t.

Sci beml Subresbantctt oe3 Scr
banpcs Der @cid)ditsleute in Calumet
Wtid., beiilrluortetc neulid No8er Wt,
Nnbrclp5 ben Hlnn, aus Der oberei
6nlbiniel bon WiGigan inter Den
Numen Superior" eiuen 40. 9uus
bcsitaat an bilbeu, unO filbrte Oafiil
an. ouB Die HcIipurcen bieies &auoess
tbeilcS lid icbr tpobl nit beuen an
ocrer meiien fonnten, ipeld)e ifon oils
i~elbitQnoige Witglicoer in Den Stnas
tcnbunb aufgenommcu lporben ieien
unb baB CT 9an5 ab9cionbcrt bon Der
ilbrigen Sbcilcn Oe5 Stnutc5 @idigar
licdc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
plamiIebe uniueriitat in
Gent.

Sm beutid)en Budget fiir bas Sabr
1916 iiuo and Die NuSgaben porses
ieben, Die eriorbcrlih' limb, nm bis
llniperiitat Der in Deutiden Sdnoeu
befinolihen belgiiden Stabt Sent gu
elmer plamiidlen Sebrauitalt gu
maiden. Sic biesbcsiiglihen Ylduc
bat Der bcutidc 8eneral5 @ouperucur
fir Sel9icn. General bon Yiiiiu9, cuts
iporicn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
Jtalisn's JuSaslsPn.

Serlin.-Stalien bat bon Den
Iaiierten $400,000,00 600 erpreBt iiir
Die llnter3ei6nuug oes Sonboner Ser
trays, ipelher beitimmt, baB feline Der
Gntentemdtte eiuen Separattriebeu
idlieben bari. 60 berid)tet Die 81. g..
3tg." q. Sau.). Sas Shwei5er
glatt bebauptet aud, baR cine &lauiel
bieies gertragcs sesen ben @atitan
oeridtet iet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
@eians peri6ont bas 2ebert,
@eians erfreut bas Ser5,
Sbn bat ms @ott 9egeben.

felt Sagcn iebr tbGtig. 9rei neie
&rater baben ii1 9e0ffnet uuo be-
ftdnoig finbeu grploiionen itatt.
@roBe Stcine peroeu bis gu elmer
balben Reile bod binaussetporfen.
@s RiBt, cs ,beitebe feline uumittel'
bare 8efabr infolge oes NuSbruds bes
Sultdns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
pSImp tpicSer IN Gtatiefeit.

Cine 9cpeihe Der Grdauge 3elcs
graph 60. ans Nom beiast, oaB Yroi.
Walacrn. Der 2eitcr Der aoniali6cn
8cobn6tuussitnticn oui Dem @eiup.
fbctnnnt gemn9t babe, Der @tltan ici
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
Holy G:1Ost Institute
fir W1bden uno iuuge Sameu.

llnier 2Citune BET Wiiilionnrp Glitter Set
ourts Of The SolD Sboii. g~8ifenthaftlite,
0ausbaltutes. inb Seihdfts : NbtbeiIrne.
9errlife cage. neIn Wieilen n6roIi6 bon Der
Stahteren5e 9bicueo's. e., % & ct. o.
Sitenbabn Nbreiiiere: Mother YruptncinL,
Solp 8boii Snititutc. Se6uo, Su.
8eint S6reiben eripdbnc oiefes 9Iatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
8epmblifaniiePer Uatisnals
Nenpent.

Charles 3. 0iQes. 8oriisenbcr bcs
republifauiifeu Natipual z &omites.
tbcilte am 8. Saniar nit, baB ba5
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-01-20
Dir Sdulfraer anf orn pbilippinen.

t%pu Gatcr !. !. @cmmcrs, @iiIpuar upm Nh. Scr5cn, MiiTpuspbercr
ni oCu SbiippircnD
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-09
DEADWOOD ELKS HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES

Sunday afternoon, in accordance
with one of the cherished traditions
of the order, Deadwood lodge No.
sos, B. p. o. E., held memorial SER
vices for those of its members who
have passed into another life. The
services were open to the public and
many people, not members of the or
der were present at the services,
which were impressive and beautiful
The services opened by a selection
by VOLTS orchestra, which was ex-
quisetly rendered. Then followed
the opening ceremonies of the lodge,
and the ritualistic address by Exalted
Ruler Hedstrom. Miss Munson sang
a beautiful solo, and her song was
followed by roll call and the cere-
monial responses by the officers of
the lodge. The Masonic quartette
then sang with effect a beautiful Sc
lection. Rev A. Pierce Waltz de-
livered the invocation. which was
followed hy selection from VOLTS
orchestra. C. p. Dingee followed
with vocal solo. Francis J. Parker
then delivered the memorial address,
as follows:
We can live without hands and
feet. but not without memories. If
It Ters not for memory we should
have no vital connection with the
past, ard therefore none with the
present or the future. We may new
ct be able 10 tell which is the more
valuable, memory or hope. and de-
batting societies will probably con-
tinue TO discuss the question for all
time to come. Without hope we lose
the future and ultimately lose both
the present and the past, while with
out memory we would never have
any past, and not much present or
fature. l'hcmas Fuller quantity
says OF memory: 1T is the treasure
house of the mind. wherein, the mon
uments thereof are kept and pre-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-09
Mines ano Mining

ern mark cts. 1t is also said that the
success of this, the first attempt OF
she company to treat its tin concen-
tTates will result in the employment
OF more men in the mines, and in
working the mill to its full capacity
on tin ores after few minor
changes have been made in the plant.
The new superintendent of the prop
erty is taking hold of things in the
right way, and is making everything
count in operations, and after he has
been in charge for few weeks, ac-
cording to mining men who have Wis
tied the plant within the past few
days, the company's properties Will
be made into constant producers. IT
Is known that the ores of the Cow
boy carry a high percentage of me-
tallic tin. and that those which have
been opened up in the Annie also are
rich in that metal. The milling
plant has a nominal capacity of $50
tons daily, and this can be increased
at any time, and it is probable that
after things have got to working to
his satisfaction superintendent AL
ton will arrange to do so.
The recent operations at the prop
erty have pleased the people of Hill
City and those who are interested
In tin propositions, for it means to
them that the properties to which
they have been holding for so many
years. or since the fiasco of the Har-
ney Peak Mining company, will be
in demand, and If they do not sell
they will at least have market for
their ores close to their mines. 1t
certainly looks now as though tin in
the Harney Peak district is going 10
receive as much attention as did the
tungsten deposits few months ago,
and that some valuable ground will
be opened up and placed in a posi-
tion to produce. This will mean the
employment of many men in the dis
trict at good wages and a hvening
up of things generally, and all of the
southern part of the Black Hills will
feel the effects of the new work and
its other interests stimulated.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-09
FIRED UP AND MADE
A SUCCESSFUL SMEIlr

Thursday morning the Hill City
Tungsten Production company fired
up Its furnace and proceeded to
smell. some OF the .ir concentrates
which nad been accommodating since
the mill has been running on ore
from the dumps Of the Cowboy, An
ME and other properties OF the COM
pany. The result was several bars
CT nice. clean product. very near pure
metallic tin II Is said that the tin
bars which were the result of the run
will go far toward paying the ex-
penses OF operations for the past sew
eral weeks. and that the tin product
OF tin, smelt is all that could be de-
sired and has exceeded tho oxpecta-
tions 81 the management. There still
remain Z very large accumulation OF
c6ncentrates to be .melted. and the
,uccoss OF the recent smelt will re-
nit in all OF them being treated ard
tin bars made to cast
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-12-09
NEW PURITAN GOING
ON WITH DEVELOPMENT


The work that Is being done by the
New Puritan Mining company on
Strawberry is destined ~ give that
property a development which will
make available the immense deposits
of quartzite ores which IL contains.
For sometime drifting has been in
progress from a station on the 100
foot level of the main working SHAFT,
and has now about reached a point
directly beneath the quartzite ore
body. This drift is expected to cut
the ore body on its dip. Raises will
be made from this drift and the ore
drawn off from the levels which VIII
be run Oh it into cars and taken to
the main shaft, where IL will be hoist
ed to the surface. The work which
has been done so far has proved very
satisfactory to the management, and
when the drift shall have been COM
pleted it will give easy access to the
ore, and be one of the starts in the
perfect development that the ground
is to receive before the milling plant
shall be started. Everything about
the property is looking fine, and the
work is going ahead without a hitch
OF any kind.
The milling plant is about ready to
be started at any time the manage
ment decides to do so, but 1t is not
believed that it will be started UP un-
til late in the coming spring, and by
that time the development in the
mine which is now under way will
have reached such stage that an as
surance of a constant supply of ore
will always be had. The one is of
good commercial grade, some of it
going pretty high in gold values, but
the average is such that it will give
a good profit for raining and treat
ment.
At the present time there is a con-
siderable force of men employed on
the property, and this force will be
continued at work during the winter
months, and in the spring, when it is
believed the mill will be started up,
IL will be increased. The New Puritan
is one of the properties which has re-
ceived a great deal of development
work in the past and one which has
been very favorably spoken of by
mining men. 1t is equipped with one
of the best and one of the most mod
ern of treatment plants, the capacity
Of which may be increased with but
little expense. and the property is
close to and directly contributory to
Deadwood. Those who have lately
visited the property and understand
Just what is being done in the way OF
making available its large ore bodies,
believe that when the mill has started
on treating ores, it is going to prove
to be one OF the best propositions in
the Hills, and one which will have Il
long life of profitable production,
The management thoroughly under
stands the ground. has had experience
in mining and everything that is be-
ing done now is with view of max
ing II lasting ching.