davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
Mine HauIage.

In paper by Il. P. Lord. published in
the Mining and Scientific Press, some of
the advantages of compressed air for mine
haulage are thus stated:
Compressed air has marked advantages
over any other class of haulage, in that
t. Is free to go wherever there is a track
laid; the distance run with one charge of
air is only limited by the capacity of the
motor tanks. Great advancement has
been made in the improvements of COM
pressors, pipe lines, pipe connections. mo-
tors, methods of charging, etc; SO that
for efficiency it is admitted that COM
pressed air runs electricity very close for
long distance transmission. IT is equally
efficient and safe in fiery and MONTEREY
mines and materially assists ventilation
by the air given out by the exhaust. Too
much stress must not be laid on this, for
efficient ventilation must be provided for
in any case; but compressed air is now
used for driving machines in rooms or
in butt entries ahead of the general work
and beyond the general range of ventila-
ton. 1t not only supplies the necessary
power, but furnishes an ample supply of
fresh air. thereby materially reducing the
risk to life or property In the butt en-
tries and rooms where ventilation has
been difficult. and where, on account of
low roofs, light rail, etc. other classes OF
power have not been introduced. the COM
pressed air locomotive has been installed
with very manifest success.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19

States. two and one-fourth billions in
Russia and the remainder is distributed
among a dozen countries, Austria pro-
ducing 81 million, Sumatra To- million,
Java 30 million, Canada % million, Rou-
mania "a million, India Is million. ia
pan million, Germany I million, Peru
3 million and Italy about l million gal
Ions
A mining deal of some magnitude was
this week concluded at Silver City.
George H. Utter sold his Cleveland
group of copper mines to Herman d.
Seleck of New York for $4,000 The
Cleveland group is situated on the
slopes of the Pinos Altos mountains,
six miles from Silver City. The de-
post of vein runs through the entire
property and on the Cleveland, where it
is strongest, the width is fully 100 feet.
The purchaser will at once put a large
force of men to work on the mines. He
paid S5.0 900 down and has six months to
test the group before paying the other
sac, 900.
Zinc production has brought sudden
and substantial prosperity to a large
section of country between Springfield,
Mo-, and Empire, Kan, including the
noted lead works of Joplin, in the for
mer state. Cities and towns have
sprung up rapidly, steam and electric
railways to connect them have been
built, hundreds of poor families are now
getting rich, all industries are flourish
ing, and this summer it is estimated
that 100, 900 people have moved into that
part of the country.
Denver is to have new smeter with
a capacity of 500 tons a day at 1he out
set and so constructed as to provide
for doubling the capacity within n
short time. The Denver Smelling and
Mining company. with H. NJ. Joralmon
and f. w. Croker as incorporates
filed articles of incorporation Aug. H.
This smelter is to be run in opposition
to the trust. 1t will give employment
to from 200 to 300 men.
A column of water at 60 degrees F.,
l inch square and l foot high. weighs
.433 pounds. Consequently column 50
feet high would weigh PIGS pounds
The pressure per square inch in a g.
inch or S-inch pipe would be nearly
21.65 pounds. But the total pressure
would be as much greater in the g.
inch pipe as the area of an S-inch
circle is greater than the area of a g.
inch circle.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
Deal at Republic, Washington.

The Republic Miner reports a deal
whereby ]. d. Lansing has secured con-
troll of the Trade Dollar mine, just north
of the Ben Hur. 1t is said that negotia-
tions call for a 60-day option and the price
is understood to be in the neighborhood
of 800, 900. Mr.. Lansing is backed by no
less formidab BILE financial supporters than
Messrs. Hoge, McCune and Sargent of
Butte, who We're formerly the chief own
ers of the Payne in the SLOGAN. There is
no doubt that should he decide favorably
upon the property at the end of the OPP
ton he will take it up.
He is now arranging for machinery and
will put in power plant as quickly as it
can be placed on the ground, which will
probably be about the first of the month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
B. 4 Il. bonded Near Troy.

Reports from Troy are to the effect
that the Banner and Bangle mine, near
Troy, IS miles west of Libby, has been
bonded to George D. Potter and others
for the sum of $4,000, and that the terms
of the bond call for the payment of $40, 900
inside of 80 days and the balance in in
stallments extending over year from the
expiration of the 30 days. The other con-
ditions of the bond are not known and
when active operations will be begun has
not been given out. The deal on this
property will be a very good thing for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19

A new pyrite smelter is being built al
Winfield, Colo. 1t will have capacity
of 40 tons day. and is expected to
save lead as well as other values.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19

over five billion gallons of petroleum
are now produced annually in the
world. OF this amount two and one
half billions are produced in the United
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19

The copper properties OF Arizona are
attracting much attention, particularly
in the Santa Rita district in the south
ern part of the territory. The Calumet
and Hecla company is said to have re-
Gently made investments there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
Assessment Work Well Along.

Assessment work on many of the claims
throughout the district is well along and
should the present good weather hold on
for about a month all this class of work
will be pretty well out of the way. Judg-
ing from the number of men who are
now employed at this work there will be
more claims actually represented this year
than ever before and this is accounted
for by the fact that there never was
time when the same inducements were
held out as at present for prospectors to
make a showing
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19
Developing the Way-Up.

James Higgins, superintendent of the
Bell mine in Butte, accompanied by Joseph
Riley of the same place, arrived in Libby
and have gone up to the Way-Up mine,
which was acquired by these gentlemen
from the Bryant brothers last year, and
which has since been incorporated into
the Montana Kootenai Mining company.
The object of their trip is to put force
of men at work on the property and to
generally make an examination of it. 1t
is probable. from what Mr.. Higgins says,
that they will make a contract for carry
ing on the work this winter and that
should the developments Justify, they will
put up mill on it next year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19

Conditions are reported to be very
prosperous at Ely, New. The Chain
man and Robust mills are both run
ming and said to be making money.
The Chairman is being operated by
Salt Lake parties. New York parties
are reported to have tied up nine cop
per properties near Ely lately.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-19

The Portland mine of Cripple Creek
declared its regular monthly dividend
on Sept. Q. The amount was $4,000. 1t
is the seth dividend, and it brings the
total amount paid to the stockholders
up to S2,377, 0S0 40
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-06-24

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Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-09

STORE room on Main Street for rent.
w. Z. Walton.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-09
SENATOR WILLIAM CEOBEL.
CRAB ORCHARD.

There are are several patients now at
the keeley Institute.
II. NJ. Hershberg, OF Louisville. IL
here loading several cars Of iron. cop
per aud brass.
The farmers are all busy planting
corn, but the rain Sunday will deter
them for few days.
The tour smallpox patients we're re
leased from the pest house saturday.
No new cases are reported.
MIR. II. II. Bronaugh returned home
Saturday night from the Queen CITY
race track, where he has been looking
after his race horses.
The Crab Orchard. Stanford and Mt.
Vernon Telephone Co, have placed n
new switch board In their exchange
here and are building several new lines
70 various places in town.
The smallpox scare has about sub
sided aud IL Is hoped there will be no
more cases for II has not only been a
great expense 10 the town and county
but the merchants have felt It's effects
In loss OF trade.
The boys Ia town who have been fish
ing report several fine catches but they
say Dix river is being seined, thereby
spelling the sport. This should be
stopped and we look for indictments by
the next grand jury.
We are sorry 70 note that our genial
mail carrier, Mr.. sam Hol man is not
improving fast. Messrs. Andrew Buch-
anan, Sam Tatum, George Moore and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. BROOKS went 70 Lou
isville derby. Miss Eva Steger Is inn
proving In health We are glad 70 say.
On account of having some trouble
with the boiler in MIR. J. w. James dis
tillery, IL was kept running night and
day last week. MIR. John Turnbuil has
gotten his mill In shape and is saving
gun stocks for Uncle Sans army. Mr..
L. 5. Young, of stanford, shipped two
car loads OF oak logs from here last
week. There are several more car
loads in the yard TO be shipped In the
near future. Quite u lot oi lumber Is
being brought IN from a. Is. Bastin 5
mill at Kreiger aud shipped To various
points.
sam Blakemore, better known as
"Snow fake, the barber mas improv-
ed his shop wonderfully by painting
papering and adding several pieces ol
handsome furniture. sam is consider
ed one OF the bes; BARRIERS ia the state
by all who patronize him aud II Is said
he can cut hair better and shave clean
er than most BARRIERS.
You can talk about your coOns
Win their drinking and tneir craps
And the handling OF the razor IS
As IL moves along the straps,
But as champion ot the BARRIERS
sam RANKS IN the lead
Aud safety is his watcword
F, And lightning Is his speed.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-09
CHURCHES AND PREACHERS.

A )i-day meeting at the Midway
Christian church resulted in 33 addi-
tiun-
Ed. II. W. Elliott. State evangelist.
preached at the Christian church Sun
day morning.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
begin at Mt. Nenia next Sunday after
noon at I o'clock.
Rev. WIN. Forrest, OF Ann Arbor.
Mich, held a meeting at Mt. Sterling,
resulting in 30 additions.
The general conference OF the Meth.
odist Episcopal Church, South. will be
held In Dallas, Texas, in May 1902.
Rev. Charles Henry Payne, ID. D., of
New. York, secretary of the NJ. f..
board OF education, died at Clifton
Springs, n. Y. aged Us.
Rev. w. II. Evans has Instituted a
suit for $4,000 damages against Rev.
j. n. Hall, a Baptist divine. OF Fulton,
because OF letters written by Hall re-
hecting on the christian and minister
ial character OF Evans.
On June s the monks OF Gethsemani
Abbey, Nelson county, will celebrate
the 50th anniversary OF their settlement
In the United States. IL will be one OF
the most notable Catholic gatherings
ever held in the South or West.
T.. b. Stahlmau, the attorney who
collected the celebrated Methodist war
claim. has brought suit for $4,000
damages for libel against Rev. w. B.
Palmore, d. ID, ,'editor OF the ST. Louis
Christian Advocate, who made serious
charges against his honesty in his pa.
per,
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-09

The fiscal court has bought a 81 800
DELL for Fdyette's new court house.
The bel. alone weighs 1000 pounds aud
its tones will be heard all over the
city. The large clock dial will be illumi-
mated at night and will be visible from
every elevation.
Mismated stockings are now announc-
ed as lad of the season. A blue stock
ing with bronze clocks is worn with a
bronze one with blue clocks; black
stocking with red dots accompanies a
red one with black dots, and 50 on.
The 1000 box cars which the &. 4 o,
has ordered from the Pullman Company
will DO 20 feet long and of 90, 900 pounds
capacity. They will have Westing house
air brakes and Tower couplers.
Posted on the yard fence In front o.
a Danville dwelling, says the Advocate
10 the following notice: Nobody allow
ed in this yard except renter. Don
bother the sistern.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-09
NEWS OF the VlClNAGs.

The school census Of Livingston
shows 239 children.
Loughbridge, the hemp man, viii
build a warehouse at Danville.
The Centre and Central base ball
teams will play at Danville Friday.
4 bucket shop will be opened at
Somerset with Nath woodcock mana
ger.
TT. Nichols. Of Rockcastle, acci-
IDENTIFY fred a gun blowing the top OF
his head OF.
Samuel X. Day and Miss Sarah Tay.
lor eloped from Laurel to Corbin and
were made one.
A Negro tramp was run over by a
Southern train at Harrodsburg and
both legs were cut of.
William q. Moss has been appointed
postmaster at Nevada, Mercer county,
vice S. II. Graves, resigned.
The school census OF Richmond shows
aos male aud 339 female children OF the
school age, an increase Of IL over last
year.
Deputy Collector West, OF Lancaster,
with others captured large and well
equipped still near Alcorn, jackson
county.
J.P. Doom. who has been oadmas-
ter on the G. V. ever since the divls-
ion vas built. has resigned 10 accept
position on western road.
Al the Lancaster High School, Green
Clay Walker and Miss Edna Mason
were awarded the honor OF represent
ing II at the contest at Somerset.
Miss Farris. on her deathbed at
Springfield. charged Robert Crouch, a
prominent Young farmer, with betray-
ing her and causing her death by an
abortion. She died shortly alter.
Crouch has escaped.
A woman at Middlesborc sued the
Belt railroad for starting before she
could get seated In the car, thereby
throwing her down with her baby. but
the court OF appeals held that a railroad
is not compelled TO delay the starting
OF its trains after reasonable time Is
given passengers to be seated,
Editor Owens. OF the Burnside Item,
gives this bit OF personal Intelligence
In recent Issue; 1--WE carry on farm
ing, raise stock aud breed fancy fowls
as side line. Before we started the
paper we operated incubators aud rails
ed large numbers OF fowls for the mar
kets. We means wife, two children
and myself. Wife Is q good compost
tor, Oldest daughter tl5l 10 rapid and
accurate, and the five-year Is born
printer. farmer aud chicken raiser"
Jesse Childress was shot and KILLED
near Brush Creek station, In Rockcas-
tie. by John Drew. who was slightly
woutded.- .-Jailer Grimm has refused 10
take prisoners and lock them in jail
sent from the town court. saying that
the town did not pay him.-A man
drunk got on the train at Corbin, and
handing the conductor a dollar. told
him 10 take him as near HI rs he
could for that money. He was nut on
at Mt. Vernon. We protested 10 the
man being put of here, but the con-
ductor insisted that this was the near
est station to the point the man wished
to po-Slguai.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-09
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

G.-The Academy base ball team
won its secora victory Saturday after
noon by defeating the Hus,onville nine
by score OF to o, The game was
very interesting and IL was impossible
TO tell at any point of the game which
side would win, 50 evenly were the two
teams matched. 1t was pitcher :
battle from start To finish, but Camnlt]
lost by weakening little In the ninth
inning aud forcing In run, by giving
bases on balls. Higgins pitched hne
game for stanford, flaming out l.
men; Camnitz, FOR Hustonville, was also
very effective, "fanning" some OF the
best batters on the stanford team
The Hustonville boys are II very gen
tlemanly set OF fellows aud did not seem
TO take their defeat hard at all, but say
they will try TO make up for II neN'
Saturday, when the Stanford team vii
very probably go to Hustonville to play
The batteries were, for stanford, Hig
gins and Florence; for Hustonyille
Camnitz and II. Bishop.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-09

The woman manager OF California
insurance company is credited with the
largest salary ever paid 10 any woman,
Sl0, 900 year.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-09

The Boston Commercial Bulletin
says: The smart advance Of wool in
London followed by Improvement later
in the week, making gain of Is to 20
per cent in prices over the London auc-
tions, has naturally caused some maxi
ing up of prices here. The Boston
speculators In old clip domestic wool
are paying 40 cents clean for almost
everything offered in the shape OF fine
and fine medium territory California
and Oregon woos. The price is today
below the market for anything except
fine medium wool of faulty character.
Forry-two cents clean landed in Boston
is being paid in Wyoming for good lots
Of territory wool. The market is in an
eminently healthy condition.
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-09
GLnRIOuS NEWS

Comes from Dr. ID Il. Cargile, Of washita, l. T..
He writes. "FOur bottles OF Electric Bitters has
cured Mrs brewer of scroiula which had caused
her great suffering for years Terrible sores would
ton could give no help; but her cure is complete
and her health Is excellent" This shows what
thousands have proyed-that Electric Btters Is the
best blood purifier known. It's the supreme reme-
dy for eczema tetter, sait rheun, ulcers, bols and
running sores. II stimulates liver, kidneys aud
bowels expels prisons, helps digestion builds up
the strength. only 10 cents sold by Penny,
Druggist Guaranteed
Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-09
LANCASTER.

Mrs. II. a. b. Marksbury, Misses
Mary Gill, Oracle Kinnard. Messrs /
II. w. Batson and O. ". Shugars will /
go to Louisville Tuesday.
The sale Of the personal property Of
Mrs. Kitty Leavel, deceased, was well /
attended last Friday, and fair prices
were paid. Baled hay brought 80 cents
per hundred and milk cows $50 to $40.
The family of the late Gen. w. J. !
Landram mas erected handsome mon
umeut over bis remains 10 Lancaster
cemetery, and chiseled marble never
marked the resting place Of nobler or
a more chivalrous man.
Mics May Hughes will attend the
musical festival in Louisville this
week. senator George T. Farris is at
home for few days, and has the thanks
OF Hanna for some fine tobacco. J. w.
Miller was in Louisville last week.
II. "A. B. Marksbury reports that the
wheat crop will only be about half the
usual yield. many crops being iudffer-
ent and some being so poor as to be
worthless, and will be plowed under
aud the ground will be cultivated in
corn.
A chapter of the Daughters of the
Revolution will likely be established
here by Mrs. w. n. Bush. Mrs. b. +.
Walter. Mrs. NJ. ID. Hughes, Misses
Sallie and Matte Elkin and other de-
scendants of Michael Salter, Revou-
tionary veteran.
The building fever is still raging.
Besides those mentioned before MIR. J.
c. Thompson is building handsome
residence on Danville Avenue, and it is
reported that DR.. ]. b. Owsley is now
sole owner OF the vacant lots on the
public square, and that be will rebuild
the block. The outlook for water
works is favorable and everything
points to an era of prosperity.
On Saturday Messrs. b. F. Hudson
and l.. Y. Leavel were reelected as
trustees OF Garrard graded school by a
large vote. Although there was no
opposition, the people turned out To
show their appreciation of the excel
lent service rendered by these worthy
gentlemen for the good OF the school.
The institution is in hourishing con-
dltion under the supervision OF Prof. J
II. Patterson and competent corps OF
experienced assistants.
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Semi-weekly interior journal., 1899-05-09

An editor at Gallatin, Mo-, makes
the following apology in the drst issue
OF his paper: "Attention has been call
ed 70 one blemish upon our record
that OF term in the Missouri Legisla-
ture; but we can offer as an extenuating x
circumstance the fact that when an at
tempt was made 70 give us another
term, we were acquitted by very
large majority"