davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

lRW DOG In the country Is useful
l4Av and pleasant adjunct to the
Ez farm II he is properly controls
ed and cared for, but when neg
lected, may readily become carrier Of
disease to stock. In addition to gaining
opportunity to kill sheep and destory
gardens and other property. Dog or
dinances, as a general rule, have been
intended chiefly to curb The d8g's pow,
er of doing harm by attacking, biting,
killing or running sheep or stock The
part that he plays as a carrier of dis
eases to animals only recently has
been recognized, according to the 20
ologists of the Department of Agricul-
ture, who believe that when this is bet
ter understood. rural ordinances and
laws which lessen4t this danger will gain
the support OF the community.
OF the diseases carried to stock by
dogs. the foot-and-mouth disease is
probably of the greatest interest at this
time. In this case the dog acts as a
mechanical carrier of infection. The
dog which runs across an infected
farm easily may carry in the dirt on
his feet the virus OF this most con-
tagicas OF animal diseases to other
farms and thus spread the disease TO
the neighboring herds In infected To-
calitles 1t is absolutely essential, there
fore. to keep all dogs chained and new
er to allow them on the farm except on
leash.
There are, however many other mall
aides in the spread of which the dog
takes an active part In recent
bulletin OF the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture, THE Dog as
Carrier Of Parasites ard Diseases" it
is pointed out that rabies, hydatid.
ringworm, favus. double -pored tape
worm. roundw0rm and t0nguewOrm
ara often conveyed to human beings In
this way. II occasionally happens also
that the dog helps neaa and ticks in
transmitting bubonic plague or the
deadly spotted fever. -
OF the external parasites whIoh dogs
may carry to animals. fieas and the
various kinds OF ticKs are both trou-
hlesome aud dangerous The remedy Is
clear, The owner mtiat keep his dog
clean, not merely for the comfort ana
happiness Of the dog but to prevent II
from becoming q carrier 0f Disagree
able and dangerous yerinim.
These reasonable measures inp0rs
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

IES3l ONT feel disheartened because
MHI YOU have an obligation, a re-
sponsibillty. and are not able
to feel care free. Maybe you
do not feel that you are free to Quit
the job you have. when Il IL, not ell III
should be, because you have mother
70 support or are trying to see
younger sister through college. Your
friend, who has no human obligation.
drifts froSa one position to another.
looking for what viii suit her better.
You feel tied down Y0u cannot make
the best of yourself, but must drudge
along at tbs old routine. And II you
are energetic and ambitious you fret.
Yet II remains true that the men and
the women who have obligations to-
carry are usually those who. ten years
from the start, show up better than
the care-free ones who slarte0 With
them. An obligation. II It Is not t0o
heavy. Is stimulus Tar more than It Il
q drag. When you are working for
yourself alone, particularly where you
know that In trouble you can fall back
on aome enc else for safety. you s0me-
times Yield too easily to any within or
dsaeS1 e sxcxa2nt-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

IA OR severe headache and neural
gia the application OF cloth
H wrung out in hot water Is
good. but one wei in very cold
water will prove still more immediate
insiss good effects The chill deadenS
me nerves and the pain Is soothed. For
Insomnia a towel. folded In four,
wriae out In very cold wafer. iss$. II
iiosslhle. aud applied = - .zsAsa.s.- asilll
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

Ia the bottom have a neat little needle
book that will close. This should be-
attached before the bag Is sewed 10 the
circular piece, II so placed, 1t is more
convenient 70 reach tie needles and 1t
keeps thefa from being scattered In
with other articles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

60 ONE Of the incest rags. 10 do
IL up sore fingers are made BY
- eating the sewed edges from
inens discarded linen collars
AID washing and soaking The starch
ffem the strips thus made The last
water should be a weak carbolic bath.
and the pieces lightly wrung from this
and dried II The oven keep ia COW
erred lar or wide-muuthed bottle till
wanted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

usually put the wakeful one to sleep.
If one towel does not effect the desired
result. try second and even third
one at 15-minute intervals, placing a
heavy bath towel between the bed and
the wet application. The spine is close
ly united with the brain and the sooth-
ing effect Is said to travel from nerve
to nerve.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

I HE older woman grows the
more water she should drink
&C. and the more fruit she should
eat With increasing years
come deposits OF certain earthly salts In
The body, which produce decrepitude.
Unless one takes plenty OF water this
process Is accelerated and the feeble
ness OF age Is fastened.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

sd EADING. writing or sewing In a
s% dim and aickering light must
E1 be, given up, and the common
practice of attempting TO read
In jolting train must also be dis
carded. The eyes should never be
used too long at time, and when
much eye work Is necessary brief rests
and bathings In hot water should be
resorted to, II the dreaded headache
Is to be kept at a distance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

IT{z5 HEN peanuts are salted in guam
klX titles II Is better to buy them
lsA1AA BY the bushel unroasted AS
u takes too much time 10
blanch the nuts as well as shell them
they can be salted as they come from
tbs shell, using plenty OF butter and
salt. The skins become brown and are
easily removed when the peanuts are
cooked. They taste almost as good as
when done IN the ordinary way. but
more butter must be used.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

r. 81 Q make handy sewing bag use
good grade of cretonne and
Azzzl make II any desired size, only
hayn ihe hap fn oman o,,t Hat
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

ae@l N excellent cologne may be
V made with half an ounce Of oil
~ bdlgamot a quarter of an
ounce of lemon, half an ounce
of English lavender, half dram OF oil
OF neroli and one quart OF alcohol.
Shake the bottle several times day
for four or Ave days.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

the point OF the needle DaCk 70 the
preceding stitch, and II the stitches are
taken through the loops of the stock
ing. stitch on each side OF the run,
they prevent further dropping of the
stitches. For the larger holes. where
the stocking supporter has torn, dhrn
diagonally across the hole from both
sides instead Of straight, as II gives a
neater and tirme2 darn,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

~ HOULD you have false hair
INI tucked away In the depths Of
lAsJ your shlrtwalst box prepare to
bring II nrit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
THE DOG "A
GERM CARRIER

DOG In the country is a useful
and pleasant adjunct to the
farm II he is properly controls
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06

" o use the embroidered front Of
an old waist-You can make a
- pretty fancy apron IN few
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
HOW TO FRAME PICTURES.
Me 3 oaHa6ao RsK

lkW7l ANY reproduction or mex
IIk1 pensive picture is worthy Of q
It frame, and 30 preserved Will
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-01-06
BY EDNA EGAN,

kfFA HETHER the process Of sham
HlX pooling your hair is a labori-
81 Gus task or an easy one de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
FIND GOOD ORE
IN ABE LINCOLN
Much Development Work
Has Been Done in Has
sayampa District.

Wickenburg. Ariz. June 19.-Some
Of the most satisfactory development
work being done in the Hassayampa
district is that at the Abe Lincoln,
a concern owned mainly by Nebraska
interests. Seven feet of high grade
sulphide ore has been encountered
in the east drift Of the main tunnel,
which will average II per cent, while
two feet of the same grade Of ore
has been cut in the west drift.
Development worn at this prop
erty is being rushed with all speed.
Two wines are also being put down
and both show a vein of high grade
ore, one six feet, the other three feet
and rapidly widening. The Lincoln
is close to the famous Monte Cristo
silver mine and the property recently
purchased by the Inspiration Con-
solidated.
The recently incorporated Rich Hill
Mining Co. is down 125 feet on its
shaft, and is encountering a good
grade of ore Recently the company
sunk 90 feet On the vein, which is
now over three feet wide at the l25
foot level. \ compressor and power
hoist are to be installed soon
\ bond and lease on the Blue Bell
mine, near the holdings Of the Octave
Consolidated. was recently taken by
the Rich Hill company, and develop
ment work has been resumed there.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
NORTH HILL TOP
IS BIC COMPANY
San Simon Men Organize
Mine Company To De-
velop Hall Claims.

San Simon, Ariz.. June 19.-There
has just been incorporated by local
men, with eastern connection. a new
mining company, with headquarters
at san Simon. to acquire % mining
claims, a part OF them located in 1904
by one Of the old time mining and
business men OF the valley and noun
tains. r. D. Hall. well known in Ell
Paso. Douglas and Tucson The COM
pany will be known as the North Hill
Top Extension Mining company, an
Arizona corporation. capitalized for
$4,000, 900. divided into 100000 shares
of 50 par value, with Arizona cor
poration commission permit to sell
stock in Arizona
The property is north of Hill Top
property. II is highly mineral ground,
carrying copper, silver. lead. some
gold and iron An abundance Of heavy
timber on the company property, with
living spring water. assuring plenty
Of water to treat the ores; a good au-
TO road to the workings. with a light
railroad grade 20 the property from
San Simon, or from Rodeo on the FL
Paso & Southwestern.
The old. famous California mining
district OF Cochise county is attract
ing the attention OF large mining in
terests and capital is taking hold with
a vim of old time character.
The Hill Top Metals and Mining
company. incorporated for $4,000, 600.
backed by men of Chicago, Kansas
City and elsewhere, has a valuable
mine, with several million tons of
high grade ore blocked out. and is
n ming more tunnels through the
property to open it up.
The Hill Top Extension Mining com
pany recently organized. has started
extensive work on old workings where
high grade ore has been shipped years
ago from the grass roots at the top
OF the mountains The new company
has started 4 working tunnel. that
viii give about 1000 foot depth on /
the ore.
Other properties in the district are 4
being developed as fast as capital can 4
groups of mining claims that were 4
patented years ago that have good I
5howings on the surface.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
OAKS CD. ADDS
TOITSOUTPUT
Work is Completed on the
Road From Mogollon
To Silver City.

Mogollon, y. NJ. June 1s-The Oaks
company continued to increase opera
tions during the week. More burros
have been secured for Maud s. ore
shipment. and ore is steadily being
shipped to custom mill. NeT ground
is being opened up, which is proving
very satisfactory to the operators,
the grade being well above the camp
average
Work on the tailings flume is being
pushed as fast as lumber can be had.
Development work on the Trilby
group is being carried on BIZ the own
ers- Ore of mill value has been op-
ened and is being driftsd on
The Socorro' Mines company cleaned
up 1900 pounds of bullion for the last
half Of May, making nearly two tons
Of gold silver for the month
Work has been about completed on
the main Silver City road over the
mountain \ good covering OF
crushed rock has been used, this be-
ing brought from the mines by truck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
SAYS SHELTER
RATES TOO HIGH
Daily Makes Protest for
Small Owners Against
Smelter Conditions.

Tucson, AriZ., June 19.-FTOm
scores Of small mine owners are COM
ing protests that smelter conditions
at the present time give them no
benefit from the high price of cop
per. Small lots of ore are not wanted
at the smelters, especially II the ore
be in any wise refractory. So, it is
claimed that many mine owners with
good shipping ore upon their dumps
can get no market for the product.
This state Of affairs has been aired
in vigorously worded communica-
ton signed by ". H Daily. president
of the Daily-ArizOna Consolidated
Copper company. which is operating
mines in Old Hay district in the Santa
c. ta lima mountains.
He tells that when copper sold for
L cents, ore buyers for the smsl-ers
is advised to keep his ore and not be
Charged with demurrage on cars that
cannot De unlOaded at the smeIters
He CLAIMS also that the smelling
charges and penalties have been
raised TO usurious figures, while ser
vice and lower rates have been given
to preferred customers.
Even at the cost Of a special ses-
sion Of the legislature, Daily asks
that there be established state con-
troll of reduction plants, to the end
that all custom ores be taken in due
proportion and without discrimina-
ton. He expresses himself, however,
as against the plan for state smell
ter and offers no remedy for the pres
emit situation. wherein all the Arizona
smelteries are owned by mining com
panies that are assumed to have the
right to reduce their own ores before
trey take in the ores of strangers.
and who. in fact, take little ore save
that viii n is needed as flux-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
SHELTER BEGINS
WORK At DEMING
SIN elter Begins
Handling Ores; Has a
Force of IS Men.

Deming, y. NJ, June l9.-The smell
ter of the Empire Smelling & Refin-
ing Co., is now in operation here. \
force of IS men is employed. but the
smelter is only running at half ca
pacity owing TO the fact that the ma
jority Of the employees are unfamiliar
with this kind of work.
u never saw a plant start off so
nicely" said the manager, W. H. Sea
mon, when operations were COM
menced. The smelter has a capacity
of so tons of ore q day, which means
mat II VIII turn out approSilimgiatei,
i tons Of lead daily II IS difficult
10 estimate the amount OF silver to
be produced, on account Of the great
variation in the silver content in the
ores. There are 500 tons OF ore al
ready in the stock piles. and many
cars waiting to be unloaded, and
others en- route to this point.
Contracts have all been let for the
years supply, and the ore will come
forward in liberal quantities. Gus
tom ores from the cOntributory mines
adjacent to Deming will be accepted
at the new smelter. II is required,
however. that these ores analyze over
20 per cent ore carrying a less per-
centage Of lead cannot be smelted at
a profit, and the returns would scarce
" remunerate the shippers for haul
ing
". II. Seamon is assisted in the con-
duct of the new business here by J. a.
Summerville Of Munsing, Mich, who
holds the position Of cashier with
the company.
Deming is greatly interested in the
start of the new enterprise, as il is
believed here that it presages a great
future for this city as a smelling
center, and viii be great stimulus
10 the mining industry hereabouts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
To
HAVE SHELTER
Daily-Arizona Consolidated
Spends $4,000 in De-
velopment.

Tucson. Ariz, June 19.-In the
RosemOnt section the Miners Metal
Extraction company has made ap-
plicatiOn to the forestry bureau for
the use of land upon which to erect,
at a cost of $50, 000. a smelter and
reduction plant and necessary build
Since the first OF the year, the
Daily-Arizona Consolidated Copper
company has pent $4,000 in the de-
velopment of its property The
management expects to soon COM
of ore and then to start upon con-
structioE Of al oil flOtation cOncen-
traitor.
At the mine the company has made
its fourth ore strike of importance,
in the cutting of Il feet of sulphide
that runs six percent copper and a
couple of dollars in gold and silver.
This strike was made 500 feet below
the cropping Ore IS being shipped
by motor truck that averages better
than seven percent copper. beside
appreciable gold and copper values.
The Mile-Wide Copper company,
in the Tucson mountains, nine miles
west of this city, is spending $3.50
day and is doing 500 feet of de-
velopment work a month It has So
claims in five groups. from which
motor trucks are taking to Tucson
for shipment ore running from to
Is percent copper. Large expendi-
lures are being made on improve
ment of roads. There are plans for
a two mile tunnel through a noun
tain. mainly 70 secure better trans
Dortation to the railroad for the ores
mined.
Production Of electrically deposited
copper has been begun in the new Ajo
teaching works of the New Cornelia
company. delivery of catholics hav-
ing been started from the immense
tanks.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
OLD CARNELITA
BEING OPERATED
New Company Acquires
Mine Which Woman Had
Been Working.

Phoenix, Ariz-, June 1s.-Sixteen
miles from the railroad station Of
Wenden, and u miles east of t.e
famous Harqua Hala mine, is the old
Carmelita property, now being de-
veloped by a company lately organ
lied in this city, with P. P. Parker
at its head and with J. T. MARI as
superintendent The mine has been
worked in desultory fashion for 40
years by the owner, Mrs. Carmelita
Campbell, wife Of an early Arizona
delegate to congress Several thou
sand feet Of development work has
been done on a steep hillside where
tunneling handily reaches the main
ore body. The ore is claimed to
average $3.50 a ton. mainly in gold,
with some silver and lead values.
Preparation is being made TO erect
a 50 ton mill Ample water supply
is found in a 20 foot shaft near the
millsite. which is mile distant
from the main tunnel mouth.
Old Employees Own Stock.
Southwest of Wickenburg, near the
Big Horn hills, is the property Of the
Arizona Lead and Copper company,
a corporation unique in the fact that
its operatives and miners all are
stockholders, all Of them men Of ex-
perience in the mining business.
Work is being quietly prosecuted on
a group OF 20 claims, with production
Of some rich ore. sent to the Wicken-
burg reduction plants.
VIII Do Diamond Drilling.
The Pinal Development company,
operating the Renfro property in
Pinal county, has started upon a
definite scheme of development work.
which is 10 include diamond drilling
TO tap the. Helen fault at 1900 feet
below the end Of a 500 foot tunnel.
At us feet has been cut three feet
OF "A percent copper ore.
All officials were reelected at the
late annual meeting of the Magma
company and report made Of produc-
ton Of S,473.5S0 pounds Of copper
during the past year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
MAYER REDUCTION PLANT
IS BEING MADE LARGER

Mayer, Ariz, June 19.-Enlarge-
ment is constant within the reduc-
ton plant OF the Consolidated Ari-
iona Smelling company, which, after
years of only partial operation, now
is running at capacity. Much of the
ore handled is from the com2any's
own mines. the Blue Bell being The
largest producer. The monthly ay-
erage is better than 100000 pounds
Of copper. A new converter stand is
to be installed, as well as a 500 ton
rooster.
from the cOmpanys Henrietta and
Butternut mines, is handling about
200 tons a day of copper and gold
ores. There is report that 4 new
500 ton furnace unit is TO be added
at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
COMPRESSOR IS MOVED
TO THE ASH PEAK MINE

LOrdsburg. y. NJ. June I9.-The
compressor machinery Of the Novem-
Der Mining company. used by il az
Granite Gap. near Stems, has been
rented by the company to the Cold
field Consolidated Mining company
and is being hauled to the Ash Peak
mine, is miles northwest of Duncan,
where it will be installed. The Cold
field company has an option on the
Ash Peak mine and will work it Will
liam kinnon, superintendent. took a
party Of the Goldfield company Off
Gals to the property the present
week
have been temporarily suspended, IL is
reported, preparatory 70. doing some
diamond drilling.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
PLANS ORE SAMPLER TO
HELP SMALL OPERATORS

Globe, Ariz.. June 19.-George a.
Bethune, manager Of the Globe
School Of Mines. is preparing for
erection of an ore sampler and for
the purchase Of ore for carload ship
ments, to the FL Paso and other smell
tiers. There is belief that this move
will add at least the employment of
200 miners in the local districts.
Most Of them viii be claim owners,
who have been unable in the past to
produce ore in sufficient quantity TO
be considered by any Of the reduc-
tion works.
The Inspiration mill is handling
about $4,000 tons of ore a day and
the 10000 ton mark is expected to
be reached soon Experiments are
progressing within the mill on bet
terment of the crushing equipment
and nine foot Marcy mills are to be
tried as possible successors to the
eight foot mills now in use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-19
JEROME Mines
AGAIN ACTIVE
Settlement of Strike Causes
Revival in Mining
Operations.

Jerome. Ariz-. June 19.-Complete
settlement Of the recent miners strike
here is followed by a healthy revival
Of mining operations. which, in addi-
ton to a resumption by operating
concerns. includes commencement by
newer concerns and extension plans
in other mines. The scale OF this re-
newed activity promises to make the
coming summer and fall months the
high mark in the Verde district
Among the new mines to soon be-
gin operations is the Verde Squaw.
All machinery is now being put into
place. and will begin running within
ten days. it is stated
Jerome Pacific ReOrganIzed.
Reorganization Of the jerome Pa
cific puts John L. Dyer. of FL Paso.
head Of the Verde Combination Cop
per Co, as president 10 succeed Mrs.
c. Y. Hopkins. who did effective work
in getting funds for development
work. DR.. Harlow OF Colorado Springs.
formerly OF the Calumet * Arizona,
viii be vice president and the other
directors are to be: c. Y. Hopkins.
David Morgan, J. 3. Harper, all local
mining men; Edward ". Kayser. El
Paso banker, and D A. Sergeant,
manager for Otis & Co.. Denver
brokers.
The Jerome Yeager, six miles west
of here, is Strengthening the shafts
Of old claims IL recently purchased,
and making preparations to reinstal
machinery and take out ore In the
work Of Strengthening the tunnels.
new copper indications have been dis
closed in the quartz-porphyry.
Water Hnndicnps Work.
The Copper Chief is running about
half crew now, owing to the fact that
the management is seriously consider
ing new plan Of operations. Although
superintendent J. T. MatsOn viii not
disclose this method, it is generally
believed il will be along the line Of
deep development, as a result of the
showing made on the wonderful
claim
Jerome Portland operations are
still suspended. owing to the rapid
rise Of water during the shutdown Oc-
casioned by the strike. During that
period Of enforced idleness,water rose Z
10 within 100 feet OF the 5O0-foot I
shaft The pumps are still under 1
water. thereby delaying operations 1
for at least ten days more.
The Gadsden is also bothered with
too much water and may soon be
forced TO stop mining TO cut a pump
station.