davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
International., 1925-09-07
about comprising successful re-

aDOuC comprising SucceSSIul re-
suits.
To read the excerpts from
United States Geological Survey
Bulletin 582, and which appears
al the beginning Of this article,
describing the Red Mountain OF
the hino Company, one would i'm
mediately sit up, take notice and
think he was reading a today s
description of one Of the many
"once despised low grade Arizona
disseminated porphyry monzonite
coppers Of 20 years ago" and
which, with efficient development
at depth has made good and now
constitute the biggest source of
revenue, dividends and payrolls in
all Arizona. The history of dis
seminated copper mining in the
porphyry monzontes of Arizona
teaches that the scorned pleb-
elan low-grade monzonite Of to-
day is the classic aristocrat of
tomorrow.
Despite the quoted official gov
eminent description of 1909 of
what are now the properties of
''The Kino Copper Company in
Red Mountain, and like excerpts
that could be presented from the
same work descriptive of other
properties now belonging to "The
Kino Copper Company in the
same vicinity, all contiguous and
adjacent, and other excerpts that
could be quoted pointing to like
indications and evidences Of dis
seminated coppers, both at the
surface and in underground cross
cut tunnels, drifts, shafts, ETC., in
those other properties of that
same company; and despite the
fact that the Kino company has
reports from other eminent geolo-
Igists, notably, Dr.. Francis
dean of the Maryland acad-
envy of Sciences, (the oldest scien-
tific institution in the United
States, dating back to 179O
describing fully, scientifically and
in detail, some of those other
properties in the same vicinity
and owned by the same company
all drawing the same conclus-
ions that the ground held by the
Kino Company is legitimately
worth the expense of deep and er-
tensive development, there exist
some extra conservative but good
souls who doubt and hesitate tC
the very point Of leaning back
ward. Doubtless just such gooc
and timid souls leaned backward
when Utah, Ray, Inspiration, Ajo
ETC., were offered 20 years ago
and scorned by all but few.
Many such good but timic
souls now say good naturedly OF
Kino: eyes, you have mighty
fine group Of properties with al
the earmarks and indications OF
copper; you have even low grade
copper and you may bring in one
or more big mines with depth. /
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

C2YE or The 27cANWGE HOUSES

dust from stopping In BOrax, the fine,
Impalpable powder that permeated u
level following a blast the Irritating,
alkalI-laden winds that swept into
Borax from Death Valley left a bad
taste In O'BrIen's mouth to this day.
The United Verde Is Butte's only
rival In the matter of 'drys,'" he said.
The Verde also has a fIrst-class sys-
TEN Of mine ventilation just Ike Butte.
Tonopah is fair, but the less said the
better about most OF the Others"
Joe Maxi Of the Tramway, ~ years
a miner, says he has found good "drys"
ut Mullen. Idaho. and Lead. South Da-
kota, but admits that Butte "drys" are
equal to the best and superior to all
others.
Preferred Butte Comfort.
A few years ago the Butte I. w. w.
called a strike IN the Butte mines on
a wage demand. The "Wobblles"
wanted "a sIx-hour day and $3.50
shift"
A crowded carload Of strikers was
coming In from the ball game ut Clark
park The talk was on the strike.
"They tell me they are paying %
cents more than the Butte scale in
Idaho" ventured one. A man Of early
mIddIe-age spat contemptuously. II
fell for that bait once" he said when
/ came off shift had 10 tramp half
a mile In my wet digging clothes In
zero weather. through snow waist
deep.
1--WE slept in bunk houses on shelves
like a lot OF bloody chickens and In
the morning we were fed baIed hay,
stale eggs and fat pork that was called
bacon. as kind OF a joke There
wasn't a show house nor dance hall
nor any other place of amusement.
Two,bits more day In Idaho" he
said savagely. I'D sooner work In
Butte for 81 than for IS shift In the
places worked In idaho"
Once away from the bright lights of
Butte away from its commodlous and
decorated show houses
with their hIgh-class attractions, it's
twilight baseball league its band con-
certs, It's trees and lawns. its dance
halls and swimming pools. It's wen fur
nished steam-heated bedrooms with
hot and cold water, its excellent res
taurants. hotels and boarding houses
away from the mine "drys"-the
thought OF an expatriated Butte miner
turns as inevitably to Montana's min
ing metropolis as those Of a devout |
Afohammedan turn towards Meccs.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

Pills, and used Lydia Z. Pmkham' 3
Sanitive Wash. ] have had good re-
suits IN every way and am able to do my
work again and can eat anything that
comes along. My friends tell me how
we'll am looking. Mrs. +. Il. CoRIELI,
129 Peete Street. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Wiling to Answer Letters
Philadelphia, PA have used your
medicines for nervousness and rum
down system with a severe weakness.
After taking Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound and using Lydia T.
Pinkhan's Sanitive Wash / feel hike
a different woman and have gained IN
EVERYDAY. am willing TO answerletters
asking about the medicines. = DORA
HoIITs 2649 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by druggists everywhere.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
WIN Feed Cattle and Hoas

Seven hundred and fifty head Of
cattle, purchased by the Sheffield
ranch. near CaIabar, southeast Of
Forsyth, have Just been delivered
and are now ranging In the Sunday
creek country A 24-inch pump has
recently been Installed on the Shelf
field ranch on the Yellowstone river
which VIII be used to irriRate 1900
acres of alfalfa. The alfalfa win be
used FOR feedlng cattle add hogs
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

tain the Pope himself II he ever. came
among ye!"
Veteran Testimonials.
Joe Bagley Of the Leonard mine, who
has been a handbook miner for 10
years and who has worked in Idaho,
Utah, Nevada, Arizona and California,
treats his experiences outside the Butte
district In somewhat humorous vein.
I'm Utah." says Joe, "there was one
mine where l worked that had an lmi-
tatlon dry. II wasn't n real dry but
building with hooks in the walls
where the thoughtless used TO hang
their clothes" Joes eyes took on
reminiscent look. "She was fine
place. he continued, half to himself.
'the first man into the dry walked
out the hest dressed miner on the
jobl' Evidently accommodations were
OF the most primitive character IN
some OF the camps visited by Bagley
I'VE used to sleep In bunk houses
Joe said. and the bunk houses smell
just like Butte dry with full head
of steam on and plenty OF sweaty
clothing hanging near-only the bunk
houses smelt sweater"
Joe is strong for the Butte "drys."
He says they are the finest in the
mining country, always plenty OF hot
and cold water Everything neat aHd
clean. Fine shower baths. The sur
face conditions of the Butte district.
can't be beat"
Billy d. OBrlen OF the Bell. where
he first started mining, is dean
among hard.rock miners. having a
record Of 20 years underground
O'Brlen has done his bit in Jerome,
BIsbee, Gold Road. blackberry, Tono-
pah, Borax. and dozen or so other
mines scattered across Utah, Colo
RADIO and Nevatia.
"Dryr" says Billy, "some Of the
camps visited reminded me OF the
Butte 'drys 90 years ago.
1.-The toughest place l struck was
Borax II is 81 miles to water. OF
course we didn't have a shower bath |
Like Butte In The early days we didn't /
have enough water TO drink. let alone
any for a shower. Wet stopingl II
you even mentioned wet stopping in
your sleep they would think you we're
losing your mind.
~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
SUMMER HoMEsITEs ON
FLATHEAD LAKE FOR SALE

Sale by public auction on July I OF
200 villa site lots located on Flat
head lake In Montana was authorized
by Secretary Work. The sale win be
at Poison. Mont. under the super
vision Of the commissioner Of the gen
eral land office The lots range from
az to five acres in sire and from $50
20 sB0a in prlca
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
Britoin,s Motor Vehicles

Great Britain has $4,000 motor
vehicles. according to the latest fig
ures announced by the ministry OF
transport. This number includes 474.-
600 private cars, AL 600 motorcycles.
10000 commercial motors and $4,000
taxicabs and omnlbusos.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

and the blues, ana
didn't care if / lived
or died. My right
side was very bad
and / had baekache
and a weakness. 1
read about yourmed-
icines IN the papers
and wrote for fur
Their information. /
took Lydia =. Pink
hams V ge table
Compound, Blood
Medicine and Liver
Orl;a = piulrhor,a5u
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21


calls them wash houses"
But the handbook miner OF Butte
calls them "drys."
Every mine Of the Anaconda com
pany Is provided with dry" In which
identical conveniences are to be had.
Each dry" is equipped with row after
row OF rOOmy steel lockers, with hooks
for clothing and box with a trap
door for shoes. Each one has bubbling
fountains and long basins with running
wafer for purposes Of ablutlon.
Each dry" has u number of shower
baths with hot and cold water In nm
limited quantities. Each has metal
walls, metal roofs and concrete floors.
Each dry Is lined with steam
pipes to dry out the wet clothing and
maintain an almost trople tempera-
ture for the comfort OF the bathers. |
Each locker Is supplied with venti-
lation pipes to carry off the odors, and
the steam from the drying garments, |
and each one has an attendant,
Waterman whose business II Is TO see i
that locker contents-not all men
avail themselves Of the privilege OF
locking the doors OF their steel ward
robes-shall not be disturbed while
the owners are away.
There Hre q 'drys'' on the Butte
HILL They were erected specially for
the comfort and convenience of the
miners. They cost the A, G. NJ. com f
pany just $4,000 less than half
million dollars.
The cost did not stop with the erec-
ton of the buildings. The company is
spending $150000 year In upkeep-
steam heat. light, plumbing. repairs,
and the wages of the cnretakers on
duty day and night.
None. but q looklHg .eeFpoF-
alton would undertake such a flnan-
cial outlay as this. Outside OF Butte,
most .drysg are such mere apologies
as to be held Inesmall esteem by the
underground men-As were the old
fashioned "drys" of Butte In the "goOd
old days, when men. soaked to the
skin with perspiratIon, came from the
warm atmosphere OF the Slopes TO a
temperature al the sur
face, to trudge home. chilled to the
bone before they had traversed hum
dred yards.
Time has brought changes in the life
OF the Butte camp. The old time
miner with his mud bespnttered face
and hat. stumbling down the rock
strewn side OF the Butte hil IN the
OF a winter evening, has
given place TO ciean.faced clean-hand-
ed, nattily attired men who make their
way lelsurely to a waiting street car
or automobile.
eBy Cora said Michael Murphy. a J
retired miner OF the, early days In
Butte, on his first sight Of the modern
''dry'': "All ye fellows need is few
Turkish rugs and an oil painting or
two and maybe vase Of flowers here
and there and ye'd be ready to enter
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

poor condition and thin stand OF
winter wheat as a result OF winter
damage The rush OF farm work Is
reflected In the ratio OF the supply to
demand which Is 97.9 per cent on
May i this year compared with 1888
year ago and has resulted in a some
what general shortage Of farm help.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

The man who stops to make sure
his Is right before going ahead nova
days IS trampled on by several fhou-
sand persons who are williar 10 take
4 ehance.-Flint Journal
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
Much FootbaII Llteraturn

Football is represented In Great
Britalnss periodical literature By about
fifty publications. some of which are
issued the year round and Others dur
the season only.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

I6--A pair 1S-~FntheE
zO-Perf0die rise and fail 81 the ocean
z3-COaFse woven fabric
z5-Ts eOurt
27-Form of Published literary work
2S-ThfRgs 81 20 eat
2O--PIOt Of land
s1-Fictftfous show % strength
3a-ORe who adjusts musical instFu-
meats
ss-Fabries OF woven twine
87-CurHe
4O-Fanou. IrI.h order oinitiaI)
4I-DeIayed 44-Enaated toy
45-To increase By EFFORT
47-TO experiment
4S-DOmeatfc animal
5O-RepnEt 52-DiHtrtbuteo
ss-Amber-eoIored substance used By
viOlinists
s4-A particular extent of surface
S5-Man's nickname bS-To trim
Bf-FeniInine Christian name
DISCRIMINATION ga color
64-The mother of "Peer Gyht1
65-To fasten by stitches
GS-A prepOAltA'-
The sOIutisa wlll appear in next issue.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

First Lieut.. william T. FitzlmOns Of
the army medical corps was the eirst
officer OF the A. E. f. to be killed In
the World war.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
Quail Shooting

Quail hunting is legallzed in q
states. mostly In the South -aRd Far
west. The west shoots valley quail
only, as Bob White are not found In
that district.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
slnnsInn Hair harmful

Smuggling of the hair Is both harmful
and useless. Curling and waving also
are detrimental to healthy hair growth.
--Hygela.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21


SOLVE CROSSWORD PUZZLE
In
will
the
wordw
Waite nextb
definitions
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

When a man Of merit wins every
body else attributes 1t to his good
luck.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

You-couldn,t raise the hopes Of some
people with derrick.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
EXPERIENCE Of
NERVOUS WOMAN
Weak, Blue, Discouraged -
Relieved by Taking Lydia
E Pinkham's Medicine

Cincinnati, Ohio. 81 was nervous
end could not sleep, had crying spells
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
Death Valley Dust.

'"rhat wasn't ALL They didn't have
a stick Of timber to put In the mines.
We used to iesVe pillars IN hold the
ground up like the coal miners" The
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
Copyright. 1880

Horizontal.
I-ArticIe OF furniture
4-Directed
IO-Poetfe peraonal prOnOuA
I3-PeFfume Is-One who devOurs
I0--GrouP of three
17-CompensationH
Is-PrepOsiti0n OF intermediate rela-
ttOm
2I-Wfse men
22-Larwe Australian bird
24-Eleetriaed particles In chemical
dinsOciatton theory
2G-AIlIed by blood
3O-YieIded to authority
a2-spanish explorer of America
8a-Ancfent SS-PrepOsitlon
S7-PreaH meaning "twiee"
SS-Hard-sheIIed. dry fruit
39-Incapable Of being held w
4O-TOwnrd the rear
42-Pronoun
4s-North latitude tabbr3
An Insect 4e-ftHiiHH river
1910 board vessel
5I--To sanction
54-AcndemicaI branches OF learning
5o-Self n
s7-FIr~t name of prominent Russian
actress
6O-Dlminutive melody
ss-Extinct eonvivial centers
s6--ExiEency
67--sacred grove where Olympic games
were held
0B-Kind OF johnnycake
7O--FamiIiaF title for head of family
71-Chanted
Vertical.
ITO cut short
z-Jncob'H brother
8-PreHented
B--SmRll artificial elevation used In q
popular game
O-Painter's frame
7-COnjunction meaning "and" (Latin)
s-TO repel or repulse
D-Adverb meaning "befOre"
1O-Cify In New JERSEY
11-Hastena
meaning "beyOndV
I4-Nnppy fabric used for GOor cover
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

Whiskered Strawberries
Strawberries grow "whiskers" In the
final stage of the black mold disease.
with which they are frequently in
tected through bruises received in
careless handIing.-ScIence Service.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

HE architect calls
tn g m &C hang e
houses"
The mines watch
man calls them
"locker rooms"
The small boy
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21
Veteran Testimonials.

tain the Pope himself ii he came
among ye"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

eBy Cora said Michael Murphy a
retired miner OF the early days In
Butte, on his first sight Of the modern
'dry": "All We fellows need is few
Turkish rugs and an oil painting or
two and maybe vase Of flowers here
and there and ye'd be ready to enter
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-05-21

=
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
VIOLENT DEATHS
In CHICAGO Fl
over Weekend
Four Murders Recorded
Indianapolis Race Driv-
er Is Killed.
Bu United Preas

. OX GHkkCV fTOGo
CHICAGO. June s.--A total OF
twenty-one murders, suicides, traffic
fatalities and other violent and ac
cidental deaths occurred here over
the weekend.
The list includes four murders,
three suicides, three deaths due to
heat, four traffic deaths, while moon.
shine, poison, falls and other causes
accounted for the rest.
Chicago's perennial. bootleg strife
claimed two lives. Harry c. Hass
miller, notorious bootlegger, was
killed and Walter O'Donnell, a bees
baron, was perhaps fatally woundes
in a gun battle in a cafe. Seven
persons were arrested in connection
with the affair. An unidentified Ital-
ian was killed in a battle of hijack-
e-s.
A policeman was fatally wounded
by a negro gunman, but the officer
shot his assailant to death before
suceumbing to his wounds.
y. Two drunken men in an auato-
mobile ran down and killed a wonl-
an. They were captured after a
short chase. Chaneey Kinsley, In.
dlanapelis automobile race driver,
was killed when his car turned tur-
tie while in a test race at the Roby
speedway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08

perfection of the radio. the music
loving public calls for a "phono-
graph plus" and that need is being
met with the Brunswick Radiola.
the combination of an excellent radio
with one Of the best known and most
satisfactory monographs on the
market.
There are still customers who are
buying just the Brunswick" Mr..
Baker said. land we are giving those
customers the best photograph on
the market, we believe. bur most
customers who are buying for the
future are putting their money in a
Brunswick Radiola, the perfect COM
bination of photograph and radio.
Here, in one console cabinet, you
have a complete radio with loud
speaker and batteries, and a
photograph as perfect as any
separate instrument. When there is
music in the air that you want to
here. you use the radio, but ie the
time comes when there's something
you can get better on the
photograph, it is instantly available.
1.-The Brunswick Radiola, too, has
the advantage over many other
radios in having no visable wires,
no exposed horn and no wet bat
teries, all of which adds to its APP
pearance. 1t comes in attractive
period designs that make it an
ornament to any living room, and
most important Of all it gives the
maximum OF musical entertainment
to its posessor."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
PUBLIC URGED
TO RIDE UPON
Street CARS
Company Complies Figures
to Show Saving Is
Rr0uuht About.

The Indianapolis Street Railway
Company, in line with a policy that
has been in effect over a period of
many years, is making every effort
to supply the people of the city with
the surest, safest and cheapest
mode of transportation.
The company has compiled inter
esting figures to show that it is less
expensive even for automobile own
ers to use street car transportation
in their travels about the city. VITA
parking space 60 scarce in the down
town section of the city, the use of
street car transportation is an econ
oiny of time.
1t is the assertion of officials of
the Indianapolis Street Railway
Company that the street car is the
established and permanent means of
transportation in the city of Indian
apolis, and that competition with the
street car lines depr1ves the COM
pany of the revenue necessary to
make improvements in its service
and to keep up a program of extern
sion that is imperative, If the trans
portation facilities of the city are
to maintain an even pace with the
growth of the city.
The company possesses facts that
prove not only its, statements con-
corning the savings of citizens who
use street car transportation, but
also facts that bear out the com
pany's attitude that public support
of its established and permanent
transportation facilities, aids in the
general advancement of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
TRACTOR TRUCK
HAS Low COST
FOR OPERATION
0. F. SchIenSker Is DiStribu'
tor for Indianapolis
Territory.

To the user of hauling equipment
for a business that requires large
capacity trucks, the matters OF orig
inal cost and future upkeep are Of
prime importance.
o. f. Schlensker, 500 w. Market
ST., has a large amount of interest
ing and valuable information on
hauling subjects that it will pay any
user of motor truck equipment to
obtain. Mr.. Schlensker is the dis
tributor in the Indianapolis territory
of the Toppins tractor truck.
This product marks a considerable
advance in transportation. 1t COM
bines heavy hauling capabilities with
low cost of operation, and its orig
inal cost represents a material saw
ing in comparison to other hauling
equipment of equal capacity.
Schlensker is able to supply users
Of motor transportation equipment
with a truck of two-and-one-half-ton
capacity for $2,250, delivered in In
dianapolis. He is marketing the Top
pins tractor truck on its hauling
capabilities, its reasonable initial
cost, the low cost Of operation and
the comparatively low depreciation.
The Toppins is powered with a
Fordson power plant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
WAR VETERAN,
AGE 70, dies
John w. DeeI Had Been III
Two Years.

John w. Deel. 70. Civil War
veteran, father of Mrs. Thomas Ell.
lis, 81 S. Hawthorne Lane. died to.
day at his home in. Greenfield, Ind,
after an illness Of two years. Mr..
Deel, who was born in Virginia, came
to Indiana at the close Of the Civil
War.
The time of the funeral has not
been set. Burial will be in Memorial
Park Cemetery.
Besides Mrs. Ellis. Mr.. Deel is
survived by the widow; two other
daughters, Mrs. Arthur Kemper
Los Angeles, Cal, and Mrs. Anna
Weise, Cumberland, Ind; two sons
William, Los Angeles, and Robert
Sioux City. Ia, and two sisters
Mrs. E. E. Allen and Mrs. John l.
Ellenberger, both Of indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
LEASE is ANNOUNCED
Realty Company Plans Building on
Fountain Square.

Announcement was made today
Of the leasing of property on the
southeast corner of Fountain Square
by Fletcher Savings and Trust Com
pany to the Peerless Realty Com
pany for ninety-nine years at a to-
tai consideration Of SS3s,500 Deal
was approved by Probate Court,
which named the trust company
trustee under the will of William
Mohs, who died ten years ago.
1t is understood the realty COM
pany will begin construction of a
business building on the Prospect
st. frontage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-08
PIGEONS RAISED ON
FIVE POINTS FARM

The Joy that comes from doing
work you love is a large part Of the
satisfaction Of owning and operating
one Of the most up-to-date pigeon
farms, according to ]. H. LaPearl.
His farm, the Five Points Pigeon
Farm, is about one block south Of
the Shelbyvilie interurban line at the
Five Points station. All the farm
is laid out in some kind Of flower or
vegetable garden with a profusion
of fruit trees and berry bushes.
LaPearl's pigeons are perfectly
housed in light airy coops, and he
declares that he cannot keep enough
squads on hand to supply the de-
mand, despite the fact that he has
between 500 and 700 birds Eat work"