davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23
BY A. e. KELLOGG

In engineering ana Mining
About twenty years ago cobalt
was discovered in Jackson county,
Oregon, by DR.. w. p. Chisholm, OF
Gold Hill, the pioneer Of the quick
silver industry in that district,
while he was developing his gold
copper mine in the Meadows" "
twelve miles north OF Gold Hill.
This property, known as the CHS
holm group, is still owned and un-
der development by the doctor 1t
is situated not far from Chisholm s
quicksilver properties, also in the
Meadows" Early in the develop
ment Of the gold-copper property,
large ore bodies were opened up,
which, besides producing gold and
copper, also carried from four to
four and a half per cent of cobalt.
This work extended over period
Of several years, and II is estimated
that at least 10000 tons of this ore
will produce not less than Az per
cent cobalt.
The discovery attracted consider
able attention among those seeking
new deposits of cobalt. But owing
to the low price and less extensive
use of the metal at that time, in
vestors were seeking deposits that
would produce at least 6 per cent
cobalt. Recently, however, operat-
ors have been urged to search for
new deposits of cobalt, and the de.
posits of this section have been in
vestigated. Development Of the
quicksilver properties shows that the
cinnabar ore, besides producing gold
and silver, nickel, zinc and arsenic
as by-products, also gives evidence
Of cobalt values. Other localities in
this region are believed to contain
cobalt in, commercial quantities, but
the Chisholm mine is the only prop
erty in the district which has been
reliably and Systematically tested
for cobalt.
The Chisholm mine is in a heavily
iimbefed district, al an elevation of
1860 feet. About $4,000 has been
spent in its development. In part,
the ore is a primary constituent of
the norite country rock, and the vein
deposits were probably derived from
the same source. That is, magmatic
waters, after concentration through
crystallization OF the main magma,
probably carried the ores, simultan-
eously concentrated, into fissures,
and there deposited them with other
matter. At this mine
there is no evidence that surface
waters have produced any important
the veins are not leached
or oxidized, and there is no indica-
tion Of secondary enrichment by
neteoric waters.
A cross-cut entry extends south As
t,grees, east about 80 feet, and is
being driven thence south 69 de-
grees east about 800 feet through
quartzitic rock, but has not yet
struck the main ore body at the
'ault. About $50 feet from the por-
al fault strikes north 81 degrees
vest and dips 55 degrees northeast
I has a maximum thickness of IS
inches and contains fragments of
Iuartzite. Near the fault the cOun-
ry rock changes from micaceous to
IN ordinary quartzite. There are
wo other older adlts which show
arge bodies of ore. The lower and (
outhern entry is in macaceous
uartzite banded and locally con-
orted. The upper adit is about 100 I
eet higher. II disclosed ore which
onsists of chalcopyrite and arseno-
yrite Surface waters have formed 4
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23

CONTINUED on Page Six
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1921-11-23
FREE

FREE
"Do you write any free verse;"
Eyes, no editor win pay me fol
IT,
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
NJ CORM|CK QUIT
WIFE, DAUGHTER
Of ROCKEFELLER
Living Under Separate Roofs.
He Says-She Denies
Separation.

CHICAGO. Oct. 3.-Hsrold F. Nc
Cormick and his wife, the daughter of
John ID. Rockefeller, are separated.
4. Mr.. Mccormack hinlself confirmed
the ralnor in writing today at hss es'
tsts in lake Forest. Both he kAd tssf 8.
Mccormick arrived in Chicago from
Europe Saturday on separate trains,
but his presence here was kept sec'et'
1t had been announced In New York
that both would return TO Chicago on
the Twentieth Century Limited 10
prove that rumors OF their separation
were unfounded.
When only Mrs. McCormicks party
stepped from the train there were in
quiries, especially as Mr.. Mccormick &
New York representative had assured
reporters that his employer was or
the train and had sent him two tele
grams on the way TO Chicago.
On her own part, Mrs. Mccormick
again denied the rumors of separation
and characterized them as ridiculous.
Mr.. Mccormick was found in his
Italian castle at Lake Forest by lie
porter and signed the following:
Mr.. Harold Mccormick declines te
make any statement beyond confirm
ing the report that he and his wife
are not living under the same roof.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
1,ooo,o 900 cARUso FUND
FOR EDUCATING SINGERS

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-An organiza.
tion has been formed to perpetuate the
memory of Enrico Caruso by establish
ing an annual musical scholarship and
prizes. 1t is called the Caruso Ameri'
can Memorial Foundation and will at.
tempt to raise a fund Of 81 900. 900.
News Of the project was made pub,
lie yesterday. together with the names
Of many prominent music patrons.
Officers will be elected at a meeting
to be held within the next two weeks,
presided over by Antonio Stella, the
tenor's personal physician.
Promising young American singers
Of both sexes, will be beneficiaries of
the fund.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
LOU TELLEGEN
ANDFARRAR RIFT.
BLAMED ONF|SH
Film Colony Points to Letter in
Explanation Of Matrimonial
Break.

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3- The
SphynxliksT silence that has shrouded
the matrimonial misadventures Of Ger
|eidipe Farrsr and Lou Tellegen was
brofen here today when runors in the
HgBSseood Finn colony blamed it ail
oht tieh =. ~'r--..'' ' '''~
rellesan's preference for tuna fish
ing while his charming wife sat al
Home shedding disappointed tears IL
said TO be the real reason for the rift
In the lutte.
The screen gossipers base their con
clusions on the publication Of q letter
written some time ago by Miss Farrar
to film magazine.
This letter carried between the
lines the first sign OF the approach
ing storm which broke several weeks
ago in New York. when the debon'
naire Tellegen found himself un.
tremendously locked out OF house
and home.
Here is the letter:
Dear Skeleton:
II feel sure that before many
moons you will be constrained to
ladies. where We may take our trou.
bles and ask the benefit Of expert
enced advice.
May ! presume TO trespass upon
your kindness. asking for counsel in
matter OF serious moment?
Since Cupid's arrow has been
metamorphosed into the vulgar tuna
hook, our domestic tranquility has
been troubled indeed. Ny otherwise
docile helpmate seeks the dubious
company of tempters, the allure
ments of the ocean Businesses where
the fish and not the mermaids dis
port.
The glorious Fourth nearly became
lonely vigil for me. As it was, the
firecrackers were dampened by my
tears. Cannot something be done?
Your fearful and despairing.
"ERMYVTRUDE TELLEGEN.'
Rumor had it, following publication
that Mons. Lou Tellegen took Car
men" Farrar's letter in anything but
a kindly spirit. To him. II is said, II
had the questionable flavor of airing
private differences in public.
Friends, however, said it was but
the diplomatic move Of a devoted wife
who wished to convey q warning tc
her husband without creating a do
mestic scene.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
COLOR LIST ANNOUNCED
FOR NEW WINTER HATS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Bellsdonna,
periwinkle. rubellite, concord. mimosa,
tile. bonfire. lark, cactus, pumpkin,
cinder, Gamma. II sounds like a home
brew prescription. But its only list
of the new colors for winter hats as
announced by the Eastern Millinery
Association.
They were described as follows: Bel
ladonna, reddish purple; periwinkle
corn flower blue; rubellite. fuchEia
shade; concord, a purple; minosa
goldenrod yellow: tile. Dresden blue
bonfire, a cardinal; lark. light fawn;
cactus, green: pumpkin, brilliant
grange: cinder. French gray. and can.
ma, q terra Gotta.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
.MAF|A IS
SUSPECTED
IN Staying
Capitol Heights Police Seek
Missing Wife Of Aged
Italian Grocer.

Admittedly baffied 10 their in
vestigation of the brutal staying
of Vito Domico, proprietor Of a
general merchandise store at Cap
ilol Heights, the npshor't'ss Of
Prince Georges county today
point to a number Of theories
which they believe will result in
the capture Of the Italian shop
keepers slayer.
Alleged Bootlegger.
Domico is we'll known TO the wash
ington police. For a number or years
he ran a wholesale liquor business al
lls l. street northwest. tie also had
been arrested for bootlegging after
prohibition went into effect.
One Of the theories OF the police
authorities is that Domico had been
slain bv someone who went 10 his
store in search of liquor. Another
theory is that the motive for the slay'
ing was robbery OF Domicos funos. IL
is said he was independently wealthy
Search also is being made today Tor
the wife OF Domico, from whom ne
had been separated for more tnah
sixteen wears. Efforts are being
made to learn whether the Italian
had been divorced from his wife.
Another OF the police theories Is
that he had been victim OF lhe
Malta, who had learned OF his pros,
nerity and wanted TO get him out OF
the way. Search also IL being made
for n strange. unidentified negro, seen
in the vicinity OF Capitt Heights on
SATURDAY afternoon. But up to noon
TODAY. the police said they had no
tangible clue to work on. Fingerprints
taken by the police, 1t is hoped, may
uncover the identity OF the Italian
slayer.
Printer Finds Body.
Domicos body was found shortly
after 9 o'clock yesterday morning
by p. G. Howell, a printer, who
lives in the vicinity. He mad been
hacked to death. Howell claims tc
have gone to the store, which Is
located at Otway avenue. near Sixty
first street, at 10 o'clock 10 get q
pound of lard.
"I found the store closed" said
Howell this morning. "and. going 10
a side door, found 1t partially. open
| walked in, shouting Vito, saren' I
you up, YETI received no reply
and, walking into a room in the rear
of the store, found Domico lying on
the floor in a pool of blood"
After making the gruesome discov
cry. Howell said, he notified +. h.
Walker, another neighbor. Justice
of the Peace John #. Weant and
DR.. A. r. Mackenzie. of Capitol
Heights. were summoned.
DIR. Mackenzie found that the
italian had suffered six stab wounds
in the vicinity of the heart. His
throat also was cut in three places
and the back Of his skull had been
broken and cut open. DR.. Macken
zie gave 1t as his opinion that Dom
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
CHAP|NBROWN|S
NAMED LAWYER
FOR TRENT BOARD
Well Known Attorney Gets
$1,000 Berth Created in
Extension Act.

Chaplin Brown, Washington law
yer, today was appointed attorney
for the Rent Commission. The ap-
pointment was announced by A.
Leftwich Sinclair, chairman of the
Commission. The position pays the
same salary as that of District Com
missioner, $4,000 a year. Mr.. Brown
will hold office until the life Of the
Commission expires. May %, 1922.
Knows Act Thoroughly.
Mr.. Brown has been practicing be-
fore the Rent Commission since 1t was
organized, and knows the rent act
thoroughly. He has represented both
landlords and tenants before the COM
mission. 1t was this activity Of his
that prompted the commissioners to
appoint him, because they said that
the time was so short that II an at
torney was appointed who was not
thoroughly familiar with the law that
the life of the commission would eX-
pire before he would be of any great
value to the commission.
The appointment of an attorney for
the commission was authorized when
the extension Of the life of the body
was granted last August. Mr.. Brown
in his new duties will have to conduct
several cases that are pending in the
courts against the commission. The
two principal ones are the Manmouth
Hotel apartment house, which is now
in the Court of Appeals, and the
equity suit brought against the COM
mission last week by Edward p. Mertz
the owner Of the Prince Karl apart.
ment, who is seeking to restrain the
commission from collecting the excess
| rentals and penalties when he refused
to obey the orders of the commission
Active As Lawyer.
Mr.. Brown Is one of the leading
members of the Washington bar and
is a former president of the Bar ASsc
citation. He has been general counsc
for the chamber of commerce here
since It was organized and is a former
national Republican committeeman
from the District.
He is president Of the board Of trus
tees of the Girls Reform School, and
has been active in the efforts to have
the District given a voice In Congress.
through national representation. Bt
was chairman OF the committee thai
organized the Harding and Coolidg,
Club during the last election, and is J.
member OF the board of trade. cham
tber Of commerce. City Club and man,
'other fraternal and civic organisations
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Fiji TURNS
DEAF EARS
To BANKER
Scorns Renewed Attempts at
Observation-Disclosures No
Revival of Past.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Another
startling denouement has come in the
Stillman case!
Alleged emissaries Of James A.
Stillman have approached repre-.
sentatives Of Mira. Anne Pottst Stu.
man with the surprising informa-
ton that the banker is willing "a
drop the charges against his beauti.
full wife, acknowledge the Legitimacy
Of little Guy Stillman and resume
life with Mrs. Stillman on one con-
dition.
WnI Concede Guy"
This condition is that both plaintiff
and defendant in the case issue pub
lie statements, his statement 10 be an
acknowledgment of error. Mrs. Still.
mans public word to be in effect:
My husband admits he was in
error when he dragged our affairs
into a public forum. But he was de.
ceived by alleged evidence presented
against me and our baby. Guy. Amy
one could have been deceived by the
facts presented 10 MIR. Stllman be
fore he took court action"
Wife Refuses.
Astonishing as the scope Of the new
proposals have proved to Mrs. Still.
man, she wasted not a moment in re.
turning this word to her husbands al,
legged emissaries: s
Tell. Mr.. Stllman that l am
through with him now and forever
l have no use for him and no de
nj fn him q
Furthermore, ! shall not accept
anything but court decision both
for myself and Guy. My decision is
final and absolute"
The latest reconciliation offers
have been conveyed to the accused
wife through John A. Carver, conf
Dental attorney for the banker and
head of the firm of Shearman &
Sterling, which has represented the
Stillmans for two generations.
Mr.. Garver's spokesman, 1t is said
was Clifford c. Roberts, attorney, OF
q Cedar street. Mr.. Roberts was
formerly associated with Shearman
& Sterling and now represents the
corporation that owns the building In
which Mrs. Stillman makes her home
Banker and Daughter.
The bankers desire for q reconcilia
ton with his wife has been expressed
in a variety Of ways. Before her de
parture for Europe Miss Anne Still
man told OF an incident that empha
sized this. On one Of the three occa
sions when she saw her father during
the summer the banker took her to his
new apartment in the uptown Nationa!
City Bank building at Forty-secono
street and Madison avenue---site OF the
old Manhattan Hotel.
He astonished her by pointing out
various rooms and saying casually
This is your mothers boudoir, this
room is for Bud" etc.
Beyond admitting that she had re
ceived such a reconciliation offer
Mrs. stillman would not discuss the
matter yesterday.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
TAT SWORN|N
BY 'KENNA AS
CHIEF JUSTICE
Former President Takes Oath
of Office With Hearty
81 WILL"
BY International News Service.

Former President William Howard
Taft became Chief Justice Of the
United States Supreme Court a few
minutes after ~ o'clock today.
The judiciary oath. the final act OF
induction into office, was admins
tered by Associate Justice McKenna.
Immediately after the opening of the
court.
The appointment of Chief Justice
Taft by President Harding was read
by the clerk Of the court. It credited
the new chief justice with being from
Connecticut.
Chief Justice Taft took the oath OF
office with a hearty and distinct II
will"
II congratulate you" said Associate
Justice McKenna.
Immediately, Chief Justice Taft rec.
ognized Attorney General Daugherty.
who announced the appointment of
James NJ. Beck as Solicitor General,
and presented him to the court.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03

BILL GETS
HARD RAP
Action Of Indianan Expected to
Stampede Support to
Smoot Plan.
By J. BART CAMPBELL.
International News Service.

Support of the pending tax re-
vision bill received a jolt today
when Senator New, of Indiana,
one of the Republican leaders of
the Senate closely associated with
the Harding Administration, de-
elared himself unqualifedly in
favor of the adoption of Senator
Smoot's sales tax plan.
Move Is Significant.
There is a strong and growing
sentiment on the Republican side in
favor of the substitution of Senator
Smoot's plan for the pending meas
ure," Senator New said 81 myself
am doing all / can to further that
sentiment, for I think Senator Smoot
has formulated the right kind Of
plan for the simplification OF our
present complicated and onerous tax
system
Considerable Significance was at
tached to Senator News declaration
because OF his intimate relations
with President Harding.
1t was also stated that the Presi
dent is strongly inclined to pursue
a policy Of hands OFF, the tax
situation, and TO permit the Senate
to decide for itself. what sort Of tax
legislation the country ought to have.
Opposed by Mellon.
Secretary Mellon is known 10 be
opposed to the adoption of the Smout
manufacturers sales tax Of 3 per
cent at this time.
1t is understood, however, that
neither Secretary Mellon nor Pen.
rose. Republican of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the Senate Finance Com.
mittee, has been able to prevail upon
the President to use his influence
10 strengthen their opposition to the
sales tax.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
DRIVING RAIN FAILS TO
KEEP HARDING FROM GOLF

President Harding will have his
golf. .'. ~
A driving rain failed to prevent the
Chief Executive from keeping a golf
engagement on the Chevy Chase
course at 7:3O this morning, ....I
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
DAUGHERTY TO ANNOUNCE
POLICY OF U. S. ON KHAN

Attorney General Daugherty will
make q statement tomorrow on the
course to be followed by the De-
partment Of Justice with regard TO
the Ku Klux Klan, 1t was announced
today.
The Attorney General has consid-
cred" all requests for Federal invest.
cation of the organization and the
evidence gathered by the department
and will be prepared tomorrow to an.
nounce his course.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
BRITISH IDLE WARNED
AGAINST SOCIAL REVOLT

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Speaking ut
Sunderland, James Henry Thomas,
general secretary Of the National
Union Of Railwaymen and Labor
member Of Parliament, warned the
workers against social upheaVal
as q remedy for unemployment.
AT no time during the war" he
said, did the situation look so black
and dangerous as now. The next
few months will be the most diff.
cult period for the leaders"
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
ROBBERS TIE VICTIM
IN BATHTuB At HOTEL

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. al. Q.
HERS, New York salesman, was dis
covered in the bath tub x ~ s y. II
q hotel here yesterday wit. lS 81
tied TO the faucet OF the bath ID,
where he had been placed, he told Ie-
tectives, by intruders who robbed him
Of SEQ and diamonds valued az $500.
The discovery was made by other
guests Of the hotel who RESPONDED TO
HERS calls for help, .s,-..s
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
HARDING TO USE SPECIAL
BIBLE TO OPEN PARLEYS

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.--A Morocco
hide bound Bible with an inscription.
Dedicated to the Promotion Of Good
Will Among Nations" has been pre-
limitation conference, the New York
Bible Society, the donor. announced
today.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
.Ex-KINo OF WURTTEMBURo
DIES OF BRONCHITIS

STUTTGART, Germany, Oct. s.
Former King William II OF Wurttem.
burg is dead.
King williams death was due to
bronchitis and heart complications.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03

With Statesmen" and the COM
mittee on unemployment asking,
"How far down can VIC bring
wages 7" IL Is q pleasure to hear
some civilized talk from c. A.
Eaton, Of the big General Elec-
tric Company.
"High wages are the most eco
nomical thing in industry: work
men should earn a surplus above
the mere cost Of living; other
Continued on Page 2, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

lsyicr. Harry. s1t 7sth ave. r.. girl
L1berieh. John s.. s72s Cascade 3.
R-ksa. Rober, &. 49,, n. Sand St.
cS,is.snsen. walter. ssss siss ave.
sssders Glen A.. soos California
ave. boy.
sshsaysr. Alvin. 1851 Interiaken
nsslsi.. Paul D.. 1866 ssth ave. N.
s.ish. abraham W. ssaa sand ave.
had.r' Gerald. 100 p. ss,h St. boy.
sslses. Harry O.. 1917 r.. Blaine St,
Hs.s.f.n, Prank J.. I'll Z Thomas
L,sisr. Arson A: sos Garfield W.
'.sobs. Elmer 1913 nth ave. 8.
srswn walter d. 77ss Rsnson ave.
Ell. Feok Zee, sozf Lane St, boy.
A,ley. Ralph r.. 5000 Fourth ave. ~.
ksrnsse, Frank r.. Seattle. girl
SoSbs. Ray. 1923 Rainier blvd. boy.
nansen. John 81. T05 Weller St. boy.
1fklsy. Charles. zo3i First ave-
Sstsrman, Samuel r.. s7f2 18th ave-
- W. girl
thompson. Cecil T.. 1891 r. Union
st. girl
sssison. Carl r.. 1915 w. s0th st..
sakken. Lewis. 2s0s w. Goth ST.. boy.
rpaimaaIst. Paul j.. $50 Pine st., boy.
r.sruf Bernard T.. stJ5 u Ballard
trshsny Frank. 3Is goth ave. e.. boy.
A.,xht William A.. f03 Meridian
I've. girl twins.
n,n Thomas H.. 4zs-C Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
DOUGLAS CHOPS
BUDGET S3,066
Prosecutor Wants $70,896;
Against Salary Cuts

Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas filed the budget for the
prosecutors office Wednesday morn
ing, with the statement that ex.
penses for the year OF 1922 win not
be al great as those Of 1921. The
total expense Of running the prose.
cutor's office during the present
Year Ia s73.9s2, while those of 1929
are expected 10 be met with s70.ss6.
The net reduction. according to these
figures. viii be s3.06s.
II have endeavored 10 trim all of.
flee expenses TO the bone" said
Douglas, but | am decidedly op-
posed to any reduction Of salaries."
He stated that In his opinion the
deputies In the prosecutors office
are underpaid rather than overpaid.
"The county is Fortunate" he
said. "in being able 10 retain men OF
their caliber on It's legal staff at the
lneager salaries which they are
paid"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24

kettsfdsn-~A Ee-~Sausd. str Moor
derdt1k for seattle
henssenEr~Aux. 7s~Arrtx.d. str Afft.
ca MAru from Seattle. Aug. se-str f.a-
Ahifna &Aru frumNgeattte.
fekohsfnA --Aaz Arrived. str Ala
hama Msru from seattls. str SILVER state
from Manila
kce~~-AuE it--Arrived. sfr TnithyhIus
from Seattle
naihaa ~-Aax. si.-aailed. str Harry
f.aek~nhsrh tor seattle str Flosence
iuekeahaeh for seattle.
san Pedro Aus. s4~4Arrtved, str Ter
bisy from seattle str Hrnry u Grove
from seAttiv- sailed. str Admiral Dewey
f0r Seattle.
Saa kraactsr~--Aug. st--ArrlvrS, q. a
= New Nofk. 4. = a Trnneshte a. Il q
New Aextso ard destsuyefs frofn SEATTLE.
a usss stF Tex&n fronN seattle. a IA.
Auxs ss--Arrlvss. str Qnesn fresn Seattle.
p. m. ctr Yosemite frosn Seattle. n A.
m Aus ss-Arrtvpd. str Nome city from
Seattle Aux s1--Afflved. T. \. y. "a. a.
nssey from seattle. =. rs Sailed. str
freatdent Tor seattle. al nooa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-24
SUPPLY
WILL BE HEAVY
Demand Expected to Keep
Fruit Moving Briskly .

Peaches that will be excellent for
canning. according TO reliable lob
bcrs. will be arriving heavily on
the local Wholesale market NEXT
week. A strong local demand as
well as brisk demand in The
East will keep the market from be
coming overlooked. and VIII also
tend 10 keep the price at a si.25
Level
Fancy green pears OF a fair size
are meeting good demand. while
small and overripe stock is undo.
sir able 20 retailers.
Fancy tomatoes were quoted at
rs cents a crate while much poor
grade stock was being offered at
20 cent?.
There were no changes on the
dairy market with butter very firm
and eggs weak.