davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16
ssThe Greatest Natisn.r

1.-The Greatest Nation" new play
by Marion Creighton and william Ell
lott will open at the Belasco The
ater next week.
The play which marks Mr.. Elllotts
first appearance as a playwright, in
addition to his established position as
a star, contains q story of love and
war which Is said to be unparalleled
by anything now playing in this coun-
try. 1t has to do with the love of the
crown prince and the crown princess
of two royal families which have been
at daggers' points for years, and
which. in the midst of the romance,
declare war against each other, threat
ening to ruin forever the happiness of
the prince and princess.
In addition to Mr.. Elliott and his
leading woman, Olive wyndham, the
cast contains many well-known names,
including Mime. Yorsks, OF the The
ater Sarah Bernhard, Paris; e. ].
Radcliffe, Roland Blackstone, Sydney
Msther, Zonia Travers and others.
The Washington herald., 1916-01-16

Film Production, 'aThe Rasamu nm,
Following Mice and Men," Blanche
Sweet will be seen on the screen of
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

it's of the great mountain mass of Ida
no. 1t is reached by a good wagon
road from Mountain Home and Boise.
the railroad points. Mountain Home
at present is the stage point and Boise,
via Pine, has a summer automobile
service to the district. The distance
by way of Mountain Home is IS miles,
by Boise 95 miles The district is well
timbered. Middle Boise river flows
through this district and is a stream
some 40 feet wide having numerous
places where power sites are available.
The wagon road at present crosses one
high summit causing the road to he
closed in the winter months on account
of drifting snow. The snow has an
average of three feet deep. The coun-
try rock is a gray granite entering so
largely into the constitution of the
Boise ranges that the granite is in
clined to be massive. However, minor
assures occur and the entire country
displays more or less fracturing. The
eruptive rocks of the region occur in
a series of bikes along the Yuba and
Boise rivers from so to 200 feet wide,
they are quartz bearing cyanite, por
phyry. granite porphyry. a pink quartz
POi PHSlS anu HtSt tA =
tend several miles across country, the
general trend being little northwest
and dips about so degrees northeast to
vertical. The feature from the mining
standpoint is a main lode having what
appears to be numerous, nearly paral-
lei branches, spurs, or feeders, forming
acute angles with it, at the end the
main lode splits. The main lode is
known as the Atlanta.
GREAT MINERAL BELT.
The spurs are designated by the
names of the several mines located up
on them. The outcrop of the Atlanta
lode has an almost uniform trend of
north so degrees to so degrees east,
and occupies a position on or near the
summit of Atlanta hill running nearly
with the ridge. The total length of
the lode exposed and prospected is
about 2is miles. the width is from 3
feet to $50 feet. The vein matter of the
Atlanta lode is a more or less fragmen-
tai, clear to BLUSH white quartz and
altered granite rock in which quartz
predominates. More or less clay Is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
PROSPERITY day
TO BE OBSERVED
Hotel Bancroft to Be For
mally Opened at Payette
on Thursday.
Capital News Special servicel

Payette, Oct. big preparations
have been completed for the observ-
ance of Thursday, Oct IL, as Pros
perity day" The new Hotel Bancroft
will be formally opened. The Idaho
Power company. the Payette Mills,
Fruitgrowers' association, Balm Auto
company, Payette Modern Garage and
the Farmers Cooperative Creamery
company will all have demonstrations
and exhibitions Of their methods. pro-
ducts, etc. A banquet will be served
in the evening at the Hotel Bancroft
from 6 to 8. Joel Priest will be toast
master and the principal speaker p.
Monroe Smock. Vocal music will be
given under the direction of Professor
7. r. Nielsen.
Rev. Benjamin Smith and family
have moved to Lodi, Cal. where he will
serve the Christian church. recep-
ton was held for them Sunday after
noon in the auditorium of the new
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
GREAT MINERAL BELT.

church building
Mrs. Curry and baby, from Logan,
Utah, and Mrs. Orrin Bussey and
daughter, Margaret. from Salt Lake,
arrived Friday on the early train for a
visit at the A. V. Williams home. Mrs.
Curry and Mrs Bussey are daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. williams.
William Fitzgerald is slowly recov-
ering from a very severe siege of ty-
phoid.
Mrs, William Maule is visiting in
Ogden, Utah, and will attend the Wo-
mans Federation meeting on her way
home.
Miss Edith Forbes is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. w. c. Ireton, at LaCenter,
Wash.
l. b. Rhodes. general Y. NJ. c. A. sec
rotary. gave very interesting lecture
Thursday evening at the "Y' on the
Y. M. c. A. work among the soldiers on
the border. The lecture was illus
trated with slides of actual army life
at Nogales and other points.
A citizens meeting, called by Mayor
Venabie. was held at the city hall Fri
day evening to discuss ways and means
of improving Payette's water system.
The meeting was called at the instance
of the city council who wished an ex-
preston Of the people before mourning
any expense or launching into any GER
tain mode of Improvement. The meet
ing was well attended, a general dis
cussion of the matter had with the re-
suit that investigation of certain plans
will be made and the one found most
practical will be probably adopted.
All available space in the cold storage
plant has just been put In shape for
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

present locally and some calcspar IN
lenticular bodies The quarZ is the
chief metal bearing constituent and
occurs from a thin seam to one six
feet across, in several courses on eth
er wall or In the interior. consid-
cradle proportion of the vein may con-
tain ore in pay amount. 1t is said to
be rarely, if ever, that the entire width
is mineralized to this extent. The
granite ledge matter shows minerali-
Zation. The ore lies in shoots, five or
six being known at present along the
length of the vein.
The mineral contents of the veins
are gold, native silver. ruby silver.
brittle silver ore and sulphides of sill
yer and pyrite. The brittle silver or
black antimonial silver is the most
value is ruby silver. Native silver and
silver glance are found only in small
quantities. The free geld constitutes
from 20 to 40 per cent Of the total
value. The other minerals are iron
pyrites in moderate quantities. dis
semnated through the granular quartz
and the granite enclosures of the veins.
! There are a few traces of copper, zinc
or lead.
AS worked at the present day. the
average yield of the lode is about $40
per ton in gold. From this it varies in
either direction. Ten dollars is re-
garded as the limit of profitable work =
ing, While enrichments of the ore
bodies extend from so to 100 feet in
length, these enrichments have values
of several hundred dollars per ton. The
ore is now being milled in the camp.
Concentrates are treated by cyanide
after regrinding. Also experiments are
being carried on by oil flotation.
In the carly days however, no effort
was made to save ore even the richest
that would not mill free gold. Many of
the dumps at the present time are
therefore correspondingly profitable.
The assures in Atlanta hill transverse
to the main lode have an east, west, TO
north 65 degrees west trend. and dip
north or vertical, but always steep,
Some of them have the appearance of
spurs. offshoots, or feeders. while 9TH
ers may prove to be Independent veins
| They lie both to the north and south OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
,r left - Boise = r colchester

the main lode and those on opposite
sides are in some instances so nearly
continuous in their course that they
may readily be suspected of being one
and the same assure. The lateral veins
rarely attain u thickness greater than
eight feet and often but two feet or
less, some of them are very rich in
metallic contents and are mines of
much Importance. The ore OF the lat
eral veins in a general way is similar
to that of the main lode consisting uf
free gold, native silver and the sui
phides already mentioned. The value
of the ore of the transverse veins is
said to vary considerably in the diff
ferent mines, certain of them present
ing material of low grade but of steady
occurrence, others material of high
grade in smaller and more intermittent
bodies
MANY OPPORTUNITIES
The Atlanta Mine company and the
Boise Rochester Mine company have
developed the main lode by a system
OF tunnels, shafts and raises to the ex-
tent of about $4,000 feet of under
ground work. The deepest working $
shaft on the Atlanta Mine com
pany's ground having Il vertical depth
of 500 feet The other mines are on
the laterals known as the Old Chunk,
Minerva Tanoma and others. The At
lanta lode and its branches have yield
ed enormous sums out of their upper
workings. And a favorable inference
may well be drawn from history and
observation as to the big possibilities
in the future. There are numerous old
worked mines and prospects that have
showings of merit that can be obtained
on reasonable terms. The district has
had a setback in not having the proper
process of extracting the values from
the big bodies of low grade ore in the
lower workings. There is a world of
opportunities for good metallurgy work
being carried on in this camp to solve
the problem Of a proper local treatment
OF the ores of the district.
The camp invites this class of men
! to look over the field. The lode is well
! located with regard to economical de-
velopment. while timber and mining
supplies may be obtained with compar-
! alive ease
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
NLEASED
sBARTICULAR
EOPLE
4 ATRONIZE
American Laundry Company
Natural Hot Water-Ivory
Soap-Best by Test-Your
Clothes Last Longer-Every
Shirt Manhattan Shape.

We are now offering our gentlemen
patrons something new. We have re-
Gently installed new shirt moulding and
ironing machines which positively in
sure the Manhattan shape to every
shirt. If you are now a customer tell
your friends: if not, send us trial In
either event we will return your money
If you are not satisfied.
Phone Al.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

three or four cars. The tomato crop
was fairly good this year, the crop.
ripening slowly and part failing to
ripen at all
DIR. Campbell of Post Falls, former
resident of Payette, is spending a few
days in the city
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

the storage of Washington apples.
Denny & Co. will begin shipping about
Oct. 30 and they now have storage
capacity for about 125 carloads.
The canning factory completed the
seasons canning today. ending with
the tomato crop, of which they canned
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
PENSIONS TO Be
PROV|DEDFO THE
AGED CLERCYMEN
Protestant Episcopal
Church to Put Plan Into
Operation Next March
Great Fund Being Raised.

New York Oct. THE trustees of
the church pension fund of the Protest
ant Episcopal church will report to the
general convention, which opens at St.
Louis October IL. the raising of S.
600, 900 towards the fund of $5,000,000
for providing an adequate pension for
the aged and disabled clergy of the
church 1t is confidently expected that
the whole amount will be contributed
by March next when the plan will be
put into action.
Under this scheme a minimum pen
sion of $500 per annum will be paid
to clergymon who retire at the age of
6S, and similar provision will be made
for those who retire earlier by reason
of disability. Widows pensions will
be half of the foregoing, with allow
ances for minor orphans. The $4,000,
000 will constitute a reserve, and the
fund will be maintained by an assess
ment on the parishes. based on the an
nual salary of the clergy. These pay
ments have been calculated on a scien
tific basis with the assistance of Rob
ert Henderson, chief actuary of the
Equitable Life Assurance society and
the ork will be under the supervision
of the insurance department of the
state of New York.
This is the largest financial cam
paign ever inaugurated by the Episco-
pal church. Its success is unprecedent
ed. Two dioceses have already pledged
more than 100000 each. and eight
others have promised to contribute
moro than $4,000 each. Sixty two of
the IS dioccscs in the church have
pledged gifts to the fund. Many gener-
Gus contributors have also been made
by individual members of other
churches
The pension Plan originated with
Bishop William Lawrence of Massa-
chusetts who has been temporarily re-
leas ii from his diocesan duties to act
as president Ct the commission. Be
sides Bishop Lawrence the trustees in
clude John Pierpont Morgan, treas
urer, William Ii. Truesdale, president
of the Delaware. Laokawanna & West
ern railroad; William Fellowes Nor
gam resident of the Merchants Asso-
citation of New York Charles A. Pea
body, president of the Mutual Life
Insurance society; and Samuel Ma
thcr. Of Cleveland
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08
THE ATL ANITA MINING DISTRICT

A Natural MineraIixed Zone, Which
Promises to Produce More Gold in the
Near Future Than Any other Section
or Than Was Washed in the Boise Ba-
sin During the Early Idaho Gold Days
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

EDITORS NOTE-The following
article by Edward Schwerd, well known
mining man of this state, will be OF
unusual interest at this time due to
the recently reported gold strike in ono
of the extensive mining properties
there. Mr.. Schwerd is thoroughly fa-
miliar with the district. He was in
charge of Idaho's celebrated mineral
exhibit at the Panama Pacific Interna
tional exposition at San Francisco and
has thoroughly covered every mining
district of Importance in this state.)
(By Edward Schwerd)
The Atlanta mining district lies is
miles northeast of Rocky Bar on the
middle fork of the Boise river in Ell
more county. The center of mining IS
around Atlanta hill. Atlanta hill is
the end of a spur from the Sawtooth
range about II miles to the east of the
range. Middle Boise river has a broad
depression of about five miles long by
three miles wide. Atlanta, the post
office and local settlement, lies in the
valley at the north base of the hill.
The town elevation Is $3.50 feet. Three
gulches enter the valley from the north
and east. Montezuma and quartz head
well up on the crest of the hill. The
southern face of the hill is not SO
deeply croded, ana at it's base Grouse
creek flows in nearly direct line to
the Yuba. So far as it is at present
known the ores are confined to the cell
ebrated Atlanta lode and its associ-
ated assures.
South of Atlanta hill beyond Grouse
creek, the mountains, still spurs of the
Sawtooth, rise to heights of 5000 feet
from the divide between the Yuba and
south fork of the Boise river. North
of Atlanta across the valley is Grey
lock- 5000 feet, and another lower peak
to the west, and a prominent ridge
capped with morainal or other drift
the crest fully 1000 feet above the
present level of the river.
HOW SECTION is REACHED.
The mountains about are sharp and
rugged. The canyons are narrow with
evidence of glacial action in nearly all
their upper portions. The district is
about so miles within the southern lin
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

Free tickets to the Strand with all
purchases. Con w. Hesse The Jewel
err, 1902 Main St Adv tt
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

The Nile is higher today than it has
been for % years. Wouldn't it sur
prise you to pick up the morning pa
per tomorrow and find that the Pyra-
mids had floated off?-Kansas City
Star.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-10-08

Polk Directory of Canyon, Gem,
Washingt and Adams counties now
off the press. Write for particulars, R.
L. Polk & Co, Globe Bldg. Seattle,
Wash.-Adv. If
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-16

The infant child of Ernest
Davis, of Barber, died Friday
in Richmond, Va, of cholera~
infantum. Mrs. Davis was
visiting Mr. Davis sister
there.
H A Lynch, SO years old,
died Friday in Barber of
tuberculosis and was buried
at the Churchland cemetery
Saturday.
Mr. Obscene, who had been
on a Wit to his sister, Mrs s
M Hobson, at Cleveland,
dropped dead Saturday even.
ing of heart trouble,
The body of an unknown
negro man was found float
ing down the Yadkin river
Sunday morning by farmers
near the Stokes Terry aud was
supposed to be that Of an
escaped convict from thu
State camp at B2din.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-16
Sale. Of Valuable Farming Lands.

:: Pursuant to the terms of a certain
Mortgage trust Deed executed on July
9th, 1919, by C r Shaver and wife Dovie
E Shaver, to w c Carroll, Trustee and
Mortgage, which is duly recorded in the
office of the register of Deeds for Rowa n
{ ounty in Book Of Mortgages No. AZ, page
IL. default having been made ia the pay
nent of the Indebtedness therein secured,
the unde rsigned will expose for sale at
public auction for cash at the I curt Hourse
door in Salisbury, N c, on Saturday, the
9th day of September, 1916, at the houI OF
IL NJ, the following descr. bed lands:
A CERTAIN tract Of 80 acres of land situate
in Morgan Township, being the same lands
decided by David D Shaver and wife Sarah
f Shaver to Charles r Shaver, recorded
in Book of Deeds No l27, page 2O7, and
described as follows; Situated or the
North side of Flat Creek ard bounded
as follows: ginning at a white oak on
the bank of Flat reek, C rnes OF lotlNo
3; thence North 8 deg. East with the
line of lot No 8. 25 chains to a stone by
a pine pointer on the old line, corner to
No 3; thence North 81 deg west with
the old | ne ID chains and 20 links to a
stone by a white oak pointer: thence
south 3 deg. west a new line 20 chains
and 40 links to a stons in middle OF
said creek; thence down the meander-
ings of said creek 7 chains and Is inks
to a lick ory on the bank OF said creek,
corner to the brick yard lot; thence
south 81 deg esst with tn" line OF the
brick yard lot 4 chains and 20 links to a
large spanish oak on the bank OF SAID
cr>es; thence down the meand-rs of SAID
or elk to the bAginning, Containing 81
acres.
This August 9th, 1915.
(orrell, Trustee ard Mortgage.
JOHN L. RENDLEMAN, Attorney.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-16
Resale OIL faluab G zeal Estate,

Pursuant to a certain deed of trust eye =.
cuied by r A. Rainey, guardian Of George.
q Goodman, to tie undersigned trustee ON.
the 9th day of February, 1871, which said
deed OF trust il duly recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds for Rowan county,.
in book of Mortgages Ne. 40, page 2O2, to
secure a certain Indebtedness therein pros
vided for, default having been made in the
payment of said indebtedness and demand
having been made npon the trustee for a
foreclosure of said deed of trust, the under
signed Trustee will! sell at public sale at the
court house door in Salisbury, North CARO-,
lima, on
Monday, September IS, 1916,
at u o'clock NJ, the following described
real estate, situated in Morgan Township,
being described as follows:
No 4 of the Piny Woods tract in the
division of the lads Of John C. Goodman,
deceased. and beginning at a pine knot
corner Of No. l, thenceS IS f 35 chains
to pine knot on kitchie's line; thence N. 5
f. II 50 chains TO p stone. thence N. So w
81 AZ chains to a stake corner Of No. 3;
thence S 5 w, Is IS chains to the begin
ming, containing so acres. For back title
see division of estate of John C Goodman,
deceased. recorded in Book No 12I, at
page 81, etc also special proceeding in
Clerks office. Bidding on this tact to-
begin at S36S so.
Tfrrs o~fsale, CASH.
This August II, 1916.
J.F MCCUBBINs, trustee
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-16
Real; Of Valuable Real ate

Pursuant W tie terms Of u certain deed
ST Gss' executed by 4, A Raiaes. Gssrs-
ian o. Gee. { Goodman to the ssder-
signed tru4' ss on the 23rd day Of Nsvcal-
Der, 1912, which said deed of trust is daily
recorded in the office sf the Register OF
deeds for Rowan county, in book OF
Mortgages No 45, page 3, to secure a GER
tain Indebtedness therein provided for, de-
fault having been made in the payment of
said Indebtedness and demand having been
made upon the Trustee for a foreclosure Of
said deed of trnst, the undersigned trustee
will sell at public sale at the court house
door in Salisbury, North %arolina, on
September IS, 1916,
at II o'clock NJ, the following described
real estate, situated in Granite Quarry and
crescent, being described as follows:
Lot No. 4 Of the Lyerly land in Crescent
BEGINNING at a stone Palmer's corner and
r,mps thence N. 10 W. chains to a stake
corner of Nc rs. 70 W. 5 u chains to a
stake on LyerIy's line corner Of No. 2;
thence S. l9 E. 1.46 chaiss to a store;
thence N. 80 F.515 chains to beginning
contrasting go of an acre. Bidding OR
this tract to begin at $50 90.
Also lot No. 4 of the Granite Quarry
land marked Y. on plat: Beginning at a
an old corner; thence N. 48 W. 100 feet to
a stake corner of . o. 3; thence =. A w.
95:5 feet to a stake in street; thence S. 48 E.
1870 feet to a stake on Seaford's' line; thence
S 43 and J f 1865 feet to the beginning,
containing J acre, For back title see rec
ord of division of lands of John G.. Good
man. book of Deeds Rl, page 375 of Rowan
county.
Bidding on this tract to begin at $50 50.
Terms of sale CASH
This August II, 1915.
J. B. DoUB, trustee.
J. F. MCCUBBINs, assignee.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-16
Meeting OF FARiisRS' UNION.
To be Held with Miranda Local August 18th
and 19lh. Interesting PROGRAM.

The Rowan County Farmers
Union will hold their midsummer
convention with Miranda Local.
Nc. 7S3. Oil Friday and Saturday
Of this week. August 1919. The
following interesting program
has been arrsxssa fsr the De-
eAsieM:
1890 a m-Neeting called TO order by
the President rlin Crase
Devotional Exercises by Chaplain. F.
B Brown
Song. Opening Ode
Address Of Welcome, 8. E. sloop,
Miranda Local
Response, G. F. Houck, Wood Grove
Local
Reading of Minutes Of Previous Meet
ing
Roll Call of Officers
Roll Call of Locals and Seating of
Delegates
please be prepared to give numb.
sr of rseetings held since last
County meeting and moun of
work doae)
Presidents Report
Report of Secretary-Treasurer
Report OF County Business Agent
Announcements and Appointing of
Committees
NOON HOUR.
Meeting Called to Order at , o'clock
Song
Address to Members of the County
Union by Rx-President. o H. Phil
lips
Reports from Various Committees.
Reports from Executive Committee.
Topic, No. 1-County Roads-(a)
Location, F. 3. Brown
(b) Maintenance, f. d. Patterson
{s) Taxation, 7. D. Brown
Topic, No. 2-Rura1 Schoefs-(a) Duty
Of Patrons, F. B. Brown
(b) Duty of Teacher, A E. Myers
Unfinished Business
New Business
Miscellaneous Business
Adjournment.
SATURDAY,, AUGUST IS.
Meeting called to order at $50 o'clock
Devotional by Chaplain
Song by Convention
Business Session
II a. N Public Address by ~. Green,
State Organizer-Lecturer
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-08-16
sale Of valuable City Property.

Pursuant to sn order made by J. Frank
McGubbins, clerk of Superior court, in the
section entitled j. A. RendIeman VS.. Mrs
Carrie Williams and Mrs. Charlotte Bern.
hardt, the same being special proceeding
No. 256, the undersigned commissioner will
expose for sale at public auction for cash al
the court house door in Salisbury, NC on
Monday, September IS, 1916,
at the hour of IL p. m., the following de.
scribed city property:
Situated in the south ward of the city of
Salisbury, al the corner of Concord street
and bounded as follows: on the north by
lands belonging to Benjamin Caldwell by
a line measuring 1872 feet from the center of
the New Concord road to a rock in Benja-
min Caldwell corneE thence south f02
feet to the rock, Joseph Horah's corner;
1872 feet to The center of the new Con-
cord road; therce north 102 fee down the
center Of the new Concord road to the be-
ginning, containing about so square RODS.
This August 18th 1916.
john l. RENDLEMAN, Commissioner.