davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-27
MILLION AND HALT PROPERTY BURNED
 TIER EXPLOSION
IRepuhllcan A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, March 26-E'ire follow ing a series of unexplained explosions destroyed the six story building of the Jarvis Warehouse company, Inc, near the Erie railroad terminal in Jersey City late today and badly damaged the Erie repair shops. No loss of life had been reported tonight. The material damage was estimated at close to Sl,- 800 900. The goods stored in the ware house, said to have included a quantity of chemicals, were total loss.
 The cause of the explosions has not yet been determined, although a-rigid investigation was begun at once by federal, state and city authorities.
 New Workers Alarmed
 The first of the terrific detonations, which occurred shortly after 3 o'clock, shook windows in downtown Manhat- tan and caused considerable alarm. Visions of another Black Tom disas- ter or a bombardment by the Germans were in many minds. Burning cinders which arose in the heavy cloud of black smoke, were carried by the wind across the North river and fell along the wa terfront.
 l While the excitement was at it's height the Erie ferry house, a three story structure in West street, De- tween piers number 19 and 20 on the New York side of the river, was dis covered to be on fire. A lighter close | by, loaded with several hundred bales of cotton, also was blazing fierce and still further south, the Koboken ferry slip of the Lackawanna railroad was on fire.
 Ferry House in Flames
 The Erie ferry house was aflame from the second story to the roof. These fires were easily extinguished by the New York firemen many of whom were ordered to Jersey City to fight the bigger fire.
 Employed in the Jarvis store house wefe between 40 and 50 men, but the prompt sounding of the alarm is be- | lieved to have enabled all to escape. Scores of persons in the streets were cut by falling glass. Hundreds of store and tenement windows, some of them a mile away, were blown out by the force of the blasts. Several small frame buildings near the warehouse were wrecked by the explosions.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING

ROOMS pAPERED g. aud up. win bring
samples Also painting G. T. Roach
Walnut y5I2.
ROOM pRpercd ~ ard u6. wl II6s
'Wmpl,E, painting reasonable. Maple
l'N W n k0u,u.,
WALL PAPER hung 500 "A room and
up, samples brought ~ yUur homo.
Maple 5l7 r q Ford
PAINTER hud paper hur,r EAU Maple
35lG-J WIN bring samples Cheap
prices WORK Guaranteed Grrpule,.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
Marguette Hotel
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
2s2ls W CAGLFoRNIA-Nodcrn rooms.
FOR RENT-A few choice rooms with or
Without bath Congress Rooms, 100
n. htnoa"1t. lhong Walnut 90.
3lp WEST l3rH-Two nicely furnished
connecting rooms adjoining bath. ulso
single room, gentleman preferred best
part Of city. Walnut A,Gi
SLEEPING and sitting room, connected
steam heat; want man ana wife, or two
men Regul hotel Walnut ss3i
ROOMS Tor rout, walking distance. pri-
Nats home, above the Broadway circle.
l2l0 n Broudwav
ATTRACTIVE south room IN rriyate
home. To gentlemen, private entrancr.
car lines; with or wisiout garage. Ma
NICE sleeping rooms, $3.50 per week
VIZ N. hroadNny, phone Walnut 6oog.
UPSTAIRS southeast sleeping room, nd
Joining bath; gas and coal heat, lOo
block p. 18th, price sie 50: breakfast NJ
desired. Call Maple 2ts9
PLEASANT, clean room. 81 month. sos
~ 9Th. Walnut 25H
NICELY furulhed frunt roNm. udiolnng
hath, privatt home Walnut 1851
ATTRACTIVE front suite, with porch,
end pleasant single room, brick apart
ment close In; splendid board next
door Walnut 9O1s-i
SITTING room and bedroom 10 ladies'
employed, nov or November l. Phone
Walnut 1881. rs broadway Circle.
TWO furnished bedrooms, In private
home, iso y sth.
FOR RENT-To man ana wife. nlco front
room In bungalow, with use OF phone.
dining room and Kitchen; everything
clean snd new Call Maple ass
FRONT. ROOM for rent TO ladies' II
W 5th ..
ROOM FOR RENT at 1920 ". s6th. 10
lady enployed. Call Maple 2o5s-R
NICE comfortable rooms for the winter.
=, In private home, very desirable loca =
ton, y block ,Qf carllne. Phone walnut
sl5-y. e0e East Pfk Place.
TWO blocks hon terminai-sleepInF
rooms only refined people need apply
1ssas South ltudnn.
FURNISHED rooms for rent. slO w.
9TH ST
NICE mont room, close In. privfto home.
gnage Walnut h3Ol
NEWLY furnished room, private family.
rtfernces gis West 21rd Maple e3l3
ROOMS ln private home, I. so and 81. SO
ono block OF postofflve. 272 W. tth
Walnut 7ii7
LARGE HOUSEKEEPING aud bedroom
south exposure. al W. RApo.
FOR RffNr-B Bedroom with use of sltting
room, dining room and kitchen 10 two
Young women employed Maple 22al.
LYRIC rooms, 3 large slccping rooms.
prices reasonable. 1904 ~ Robinson
Walnut slbS
FURNISHED ROOMS, garase, private
home, Kitchen priv1eges II desired.
Reasonable, waluqi lios, -. =
SLEEPING ROOMS, breakfast and 6
o'clock dinner ll2 ". 10Th wal s2gi.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
Want Ad.Rates and
information for
OklahNn1arfsTimes

All week day clasginsd advertising
runs N both pnpers d one price Sun
DAY Olds holman. one Issue. same rate ne
the two dallIeA
Word Line inch
One time. Daily okh.
hotnau ans Times o.. i.3o po .0s
Three times. DAly Okla.
hofnan Rhd Wines, per
Ono week. oEG qomann
and Times per lay | l-bc 10 rs
One month 0bnhoman
and Fines Der day 10 90 III
Figure SIS letters to the average word
and six words TO tho llne twelve lines
% the inch
Al cor Rents. BOARDING and situation
wanted. both Oknhomun and Tlmes, lc
} y Cmssfi,d CONTRACT rates for oSlahoman
and Tunrs--6 U00 lines to be used within
Que ar from date OF contract, NJ con.
truCi tor thjee lines daily for one year.
~ per llne gach issue. copy changed NJ
No ad accepted Tor less than 1bc,
, OKLAnDMAN AND TIMES RULES
FOR CLAsslFlFD ApVERTlSlN0
ct r" ADs will Ds run seven days
CHARGE WANT Ans viii not be run
longer ShBn seven days without a re.
KLl CHARGE WANT ADS. nrs dus
and payable the same day first inser-
tion on ad eppeaTsg tAl out,Si town
ADVERTlSERs should retain receipts
given by The Okahoman. Times 10 pa.
irons mailing payments over the office
. counter, MS no mistakes can he rectifed
CLOSING HouRs-hn want ads to
start In The Oklnhoman must be IN the
office by .. m, on tho day before
cd 10 20 run. except sunday Al want
ads for The Sunday OklAhomnn must
BE- In the office by 4.S0 p. m. Satur.
days. ~ want ads 10 start IN Times
.jpnat be In the buSlnegs office not later
Hes tion Branch Office In Wegtfalps drug
stors. z0C West Main. Ia open daily ~
a. m, ahd closes at 6 o. m. Want ads re-
Seiyed after closing hours will be inserted
hpisr he heading Too Late 10 Classify.
I BLIND ADS-No answer to blind ads
kl he given unless ticket IL presented
Showing key nur Der when placing blind
&s Answers to out .of town blind ads
Mn be forwarded without cost
II TELEPHONE WANT ADS nre charged
m the same rate az cnsh ads and col
hctions viii be made al your home or
office tho same day first insertion OF ad
d ears. this Is an accommodation sery.
NE and payments should slways be made
promptly whom bin Ia presented Always
Htk your telephone ad 10 be repeated
Iso make sure fhst /, has been corrsctly
faken. Tho OklA Ahonan- Times cannot as
hume responsibility for errors OF any
kinr occurring In telephone advertise
7 UNDER No CIRCUMSTANCES will
ads be miscia rsiflsd. Ths convenience NJ
ifhs render n considered as well R the
bdyertissr.
~ PHONE PIX
~ ASK FOR WANT AID
Al DEPARTMENT.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
HOTEL DIRECTORY.
!ietei Broadway Central
ON BROADWAY AT FOURTH.

AW,lSbls right now. a tcw elseantD
iurrlsh d suites, with or without private
bath. for permanent guests az very
reasonable rates. Phone Maple $500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
-LiALE HELP WANTED

COT ron PlCkERs wanted. Call NL-J2
MA ! II Rcding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

WANTED At once, good mechanics TO
operate ditching machine on oil pipe
llncs Will be- required to live In camp.
and must be able 10 assemble gasoline
engine and mnNo rophlrs; men with. trAc-
tor experience preferred, salary tSstart
500 pet month and board Apply r. A.
MnenhorsoM. I. Q. Boz Al. Wnnelic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
UNFUPNISHED HOUSES AND
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.

on WEST It'll Modern brick apart.
inentadults only. Phone Walnut SoSS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

WANTED Thoroughly experienced
clothing salesman who can also sell
fufnishlng goods md shoes. Palace
Clothing Store. ll] West Grand.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

WANTED-Linterman capable OF taking
charge OF II new bail bearing Carver
Llntcrs. Don't call unless you are steady
an dcapablc ~ caring for machines and
getting maximum cut Of llnters Phone
ELK city Cotton on co, Elk City, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

LARGE bedroom, cooking privilege 10
la0'H 'mulNod. Maple AZ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

BOOKKEEpfH .ArDDUNTANT familiar
with corporation accounting ...rr.
snCed In both Wholesale and r.fu| ....
ness deGires employment with . local
corporation. TT, Dhlahun1n
POSITION woRted by man ~ experience
IN bookkeeping and 10 ycrrs "a uHrr-
ger Of department stOrr walnut i9g -E
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

WANSED-A bright young man II TO u
years 20 net as stock Clcr\k II good
chance to learn tho optical business.
Marry optical Co.. iOih ". Main 81.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR REM

THREE or four unoruish.d light
hous,S''p'1g rooms, desirable '..l-
iiuu Maple anf4-J
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

~ It's for sale phone Walnut ios, ana
~ get more o. X Auction Co. 40 South
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

ALb-ROUND blacksmith wanted; good
wages. call Or write tn Model Car
riaFe X Auto Works. Prague. Oklak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

All week day clnsgined advertising
runH IN both pnpers d one price bun.
day Okls holman. Que Issue. same rate as
the two dalIeA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

The young lady across the way says
she reads so many alarming things
about 4 coal shortage lbs winter That
shes trying to get her father 70 put in
steam and be sale
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS roR RENT
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.

-es'f>s>@e>ssr>>s-se>~
n It's Tor sale phone Walnut 1854 and
=, get more. o. X. Auction Co, 100 South
Hpyey.
WANrED-ro buy furniture and T,ir- for
TO I rooms. also bedding, linen and
dishss SET my price before selling. M.
STOVES convicted and repalrcds -
pay more for furniture. aff w Reno.
Phtne Maple ii0s. ~
FiANTz PREMIER electric cleaner
Eood AZ new. HarEnin. Walnut Wi7.
ALMOST NEW furniture fof sale al
bargain. also new comblns tion hsatsr,
NO dealers. 1909 W. 10Th. n
rwo neW ssif fine rusr, bsn.ln ~
kmpite nlds.; Maple " ~
ONE BEE and attschnients, two vSSns
lfemler vacuum cleaners, GOOD as new,
cheap. Maple 100,
FIVE rooms slightly used NirrIi sss. 81
or terms 10 responsible psoVls. NaolS
1ill J from I 20 u M -
Good sss heater, cheap, us7E WIt
ruissfruRE foR HKLE ~. r.
,..ui. iren bsds. etc crn EA0lo =,
sel Y. iith. - - = ''s'''- 4 :
ron sALE-Five new dInInG eI1SI5S -
J twu Iocksrs OF VII tfads Tor hv1ao
hele. FhQne hep2 ~.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

| PREPARE ny MAIL for stenographer.
/ Bookkeeper, Secretary FREQ trial les
sons. Guthrie Business College, Guthrie.
, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
ffNNE ffbN y
ASK FOR WANT AID
DEPARTMENT,
srRscn1pTInN RATES

III Tho Associated Press Is exclusively sn,
| |titled 10 the ush for Republication Of all
hews dispatches credited 10 II or no,
atherwisc credited In this paper. and also
Zoe local news published herein.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
FEMALE HELP WANTED.


GOVERNMENT clerk examinations I'm
Oklahoma CITY November 2: $4,000
Women clorU needed. salsry il,2OD. ex-
perlehcJ unnecessary. women desiring
oyernnlont positions write for free por-
icularS. u T.. Terry 0ormcr civil scry-
&c eBmlnerl, is0 Columbian Bldg
Warrington
WANTED-Tw mattresses, light work.
good pay. long experience not mecca
shty Duncan hotel. Pawhuska. Okla.
WASTED-Dning room girl, prefer one
10 work for her husbands room and
board Mrs Emmltt ll6 W. Reno.
GOVERNMENT NDADS THOUSANDS
CLERKS. Positions, HAshington and
your state. Good Salaries Civil Service
Examinations Nov. 2. Dec. 7 every
where. Experience unnecessary. Men.
Women. Girls ~ and over desiring posi-
tons write TODAY. Free particulars
hent Immediately COLUMBIA SCHOOL
or CIVIL SERVICE. Dept Z. Jordan
building. Washington, u. G.
WANTED experienced dining room
gitls for one meal no sunday work
good wages Phone Savoy Amer Co.
taulfOl lldH
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31

EKPERlENCED CLOTHING MAN
wanted; prefer one that can sell shoes
and decorating: position permanent. Sam
Miller. Saltwater, Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
ROOM WITH BOARD FoR RENT

900 tttpUr..,. ,.., y...-,r
-i..,t,,, '" i"
,ytI tr,rt5,., ..I" 'y.. "''' ,
cuntor,lb.r homo for ,.pIo..I rrorr,
Nal.lrg distance walaui 500
Lhla. sog,h r..t sleeping rom aIu
hoard. iu modern home. close In u....
WELL fm.n.5 ..gp'>r room bu,ir-.
'-.I. '..N' '-.,.
l'' r. #ii' ... f..ms '.'n of vIthuu.
i"nIt. rDf'E...... rFugD a11 Woo.
W.. st..,, n, ' - '. p. w.
'.L.A 900 l....a.' l...N'. VIVID ...'I
Walnut u
,.,.,.,.-...
'.ll| = w. NDo.l.' Lh 'W h'1l,n "IlH
co,kir, r, ti., poi.I.'. ''."'' N''"'
.'. 49,.
"Nel N'y f'fl nome cook. .r "a
,t",l I't,' lN '".lneN, employ, reo-
l'' lii'' I' very rtatonhHIs 1910 ~.
.--
~ lNN hlE ~ lht' close lu, front
room WIN brraH'WI ana 8 70 dinner
e,p ,aL. ley extra Tor meals q ".
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-10-31
AGENTS WANTED

You can make. 30 10 $50 daily selling
Mgh-clasr article needed IN every home.
Get busy right away. Apply r-2t, care
oklahoman.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
BUSY BEEs sETTLE DOWN
ON HAY TEAM AND DRIVER

J. ID. Bohney. Tendoy rancher. who
was In Salmon yesterday. told OF a
swarm OF bees that literally tried
to pitch on his team the day before
while at work in his hay meadow.
The bees also swarmed arouad Mr..
Bohney's head covering himself and
horses. but not a one OF them stung
man or beast Mr.. Bohney said he
thought he was In for the time Of
his life until. after stopping the now
er and It's noise, the little insects
could then hear and heed the hum
OF their queen In her commands to
take them away about their bust
ness. The machines clatter had dis
organized the busy colony about
the work OF setting up their new
home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
SOLVING LABOR IN
THESE TIMES OF wAe

Paul Zeims, who owns fna to
TOUR miles east of Salmon, has af.
1orded an example of labor conser.
vation as a war expediency. With
the help of his wife and one b;ras
man he finished the harvest Of his
nrst crop of hay. 100 tons, on the
10th of July. Mrs. Ziems knitted
sewed and cooked and managed the
stacker. One of the men stacked
and the other drove the sweep rake
Ten tons of hay were put in the
stack daily. Nobody worked hard
The horses and modern machinery
made the work easy.
This is an example that solves the
labor problem for the farm. Family
team work, machinery and horses
Will harvest the grain as well as the
hay on the Zeims farm, with only
one man hired by the month. The
crop on this farm will have a value
OF $4,000 when it is harvested. The
threshing of the grain crop will be
done at small outlay of cash tE 2
system of community exchange o.
labor.
On numerous farms throughout al
the Salmon river country the same
conditions have prevailed in the ha,
harvest, in many cases the hiret
man being conspicuous by his alb
sence, by neighbors and member,
of the owners families taking thei
places as regular hands in the fields
Up in the Pahsimaroi one rancho
saved more than 800 tons of hay fo
this winters use with his wife al
the only steady hand from day t,
day, his wife driving the mower O
rake as we'll as any man cold man
i age either.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
A NEW SETTLER WHO is
HELP TO HIS COMMUNITY

]. E. Peterson, for the past three
years a resident of Lee creek. where
he owns a ranch, was Salmon visit
or last Saturday with his son Arnold.
who came along to take the physical
examination for the army. Young
Peterson Is 4 fine type of clean
limbed. sturdy manhood. worthy
son of his patriotic father. but he
was badly disappointed young man
too when appraised by the medical
men that he has a weak heart that
may disaualify him for the service.
He Is TO keep on trying. however.
and hopes after while 10 get in.
The father of this boy. although
newcomer To the Lemhi valley
from his old-time home in Utah, Is
already taking his place as IA man OF
affairs in the community where he
lives, always helpful toward his
neighbors about him. He assisted In
the organization of the federal loan
branch at Leadore and, with Eddie
Yearian, who occupies the chair. and
Morris Cotton, who has the live
stock chairmanship, little later
started a farm bureau branch there
also. Mr.. Peterson having charge ol
the agricultural problems that ma,
arise.
Back In Utah Mr.. Peterson wa,
for long years a county commission
er. Some time he may be draftet
again into that office here in Lemh
county. The people might go goo'
deal farther and fare worse. He Is |
progressive agriculturist who ha
lalready helped the community II
numerous ways.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26

By the above table, says Chair
man Wei, one will readily see what
Baker has done to her quota. almost
doubled IL. Carmen came near to do
Ing the same. Lemhi and Tendoy
went over the top. Tendoy leading
Lemhi in percentage. Salmon. even
IL II Is the county seat, did itself
proud by going over the top for al
most Sl1.00o. Leadore and Gilmore
did fine for the short time of only
Is days allotted to them and no sup.
port from Salmon to help boost their
game. But the Pahsimar9i was the
big surprise; with a quota OF $4,000
they came across with only $500
and the county chairman raised
s2.o65 Of this himself In two hours
on the Fourth Of July. At the next
Liberty bond drive We shall have to
camp In Pahsimaroi and make the
people board the whole bunch of us
workers until they come across. If
their heart il In the right place and
back OF our boys they will double
their quota TO make up for the past.
Get breathing spell now. every
body. and be ready to take of your
coats and dig In next September and
put Lemhi over the top for her quo.
Ia of s250.o00.
take great pleasure In thanking
every worker In emhi couInty. es.
pecially the ladies' who helped me to
put Lemhi county over the top In
such short time.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
WAR KNITTING FOR THIS
ELEGANT SOCIAL FUNCTION

The new home of Mrs. Fred L.
Viel was the gathering place for the
Episcopal guild yesterday afternoon
in a special meeting for the society
and friends to the number of thirty.
The function was designed as an op-
portunity for the guests to meet
Mrs. Arthur H. Viel, who is a visitor
at the home. Marguerites, pansies
and other flowers banked the hooks
and corners and center places of the
rooms. The dining room was adorn-
ed with more flowers, an exquisite
punch bowl and other cut glass. The
guests spent the hours of the after
noon in social intercourse and wal
knitting.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
BIG PATRIOTIC oolNos

Secretary Cherry OF the Lemhi
Council OF Defense tells The Record
er that Judge Bulge and other mem.
bers OF the state council are to be
In Salmon on an official visit this
Saturday when there viii be pub
lie meeting. County Chairman Mrs.
II. J. Dempsey also announces Wis
II OF Mrs. II. s. Hays and Mrs. Kin
yon. prominent in the state work by
the women. will be here the same
day. A meeting 10 which all women
are invited will be held at the City
ball AT l:30 u. m.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26

approximately 100000 twice that
sum of money will be expended soon.
er or later.
There are pa million tons OF ore
in sight carrying from 50 TO So per
ton. Among the big things predicted
are that whereas thousand tons of
ore may be worked in day, not
more than score OF men will be re-
quired TO handle that quantity. Ma
chinery and mechanical appliances
are TO take the place of man power
at every turn. Power will be secur-
at Salmon. A survey for the trans
mission line has already been made.
AS the crow flies the line will be less
than nine miles long, while around
by the wagon road and up Carmen
creek the distance covered Is more
than thirteen miles.
While cyanide will be used in
gathering the values from the ores
the stream is by no means to be pol
luted by the poison. There is ample
security against any danger from
that quarter, as the promoters of the
enterprise are prompt to explain
The waste cyanide is mighty little
in the first place. practically nil
and even that cannot escape into the
stream. for it falls into a basin be
hind "a hill from the creek.
5, 1t was the late Phil Shenon, a far
seeing man, who years ago first pre-
dicted for the Big Dyke the prosper
ity that seems now to be dawning fo
that property. The mine carries gol,
and silver and a good many othe
minerals of present high value.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
ANDREWs-GiLsTER

In Salmon Tuesday evening, July
~, the ceremony was performed
uniting In marriage Clayton G. And
rews TO Miss Nellie Margaret Oils
ter. both of Leadore. Rev. II. r. Mer-
edith officIated. The bride In Il
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gils-
ter. Mr.. Giisier Is widely known
live stock man. The groom has "A
ranch OF his own on Ten mile creek.
and at present Is foreman of the Gils-
fer ranch
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-07-26
BIG DYKE MINE IS TO
COME INTO IT'S OWN

preliminary work on = larse scale
Tor the development Of the Big DYKE
mining property has been started
with a rush. A carload of cement was
deiiVered in Salmon a few days ago
lor the construction of foundations
Tor heavy machinery, which is TO be-
gin at once so that there may be
no delay OF erection when il begins
TO arrive. A force of 90 men will be
on the job.
Meanwhile carpenters and builders
are already putting up bunk houses
ana other quarters for the accommo.
datlon of the operatives of the mine.
olher forces are engaged in mending
ana making over again the roads
that need making over. The camp
site is located just below the mine
on a level spot of about forty acres.
II is an ideal location A good sized
town may find room there.
The Drilling Development COM
pany Is doing all this work. Guy w.
Stapleton, Butte capitalist, stands at
the head of the company, with other
men with shim in the active leader,
ship of the enterprise as follows
Malcolm H. Carpenter, Phil T. Dunn
w. c. Sherwood and others, with Con
struction Engineer Searles, Foreman
| of Construction c. w. Hoos and ]
A. Riddell of Butte.
I
| McDougall roasters and the Koe
ming cyaniding process are to be in
stalled. The plant as starter viii
have capacity of 200 tons a da,
but the immediate prospect is tina
the capacity shall be increased
five fold, or thousand tons per day
While to begin with the cost will b,