davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
EUREKA. THE HUB OF TINTIe DIsTRIeT.

be opened on any shift. On this level
the distance TO the surface is fully l.
600 feet, every foot of which is virgin
territory Seventy-hve feet west Of the
shaft and about the same distance be-
low the tunnel level, lies another pipe
OF rich ore that extends to the tunnel
level and which has been scarcely
touched as far as stopping operations
are concerned. East Of the shaft is
another fine exhibit Here a big chin
ney Of galena and lead carbonates car
rying generous values i'm silver has
been blocked out for a distance of 800
feet. 1t extends for sixty-five feet YER
ucally. with Is yet no indication of top
or bottom. and ii is the belief that it
viii make, eventually, into the ore sys-
tenn that has been opened in the in
cline shaft
In addition there are wines. raises.
drifts and crCss-cuts in many places
that are in ore, and yet others in most
promising ground, that cannot be fully
described in this brief article. In all
the old workings, too, are great bodies
OF milling ores, which contain sufh-
cient tonnage, says Mr.. Tuiner, to keep
a 1CJ-tcl concentration busy for three
years. The company owns a mill site
less than mile from the mine that can
be easily reached by an aeriai tramWay
and that such plant viii be built before
many months Geems quite probable.
The Yankee is one Of the best
equipped mines in the district. and Is
economically worked. While no false
economy is in evidence, and every
thing purchased Is Of the best, yet
every edge is made to cut, which is ap-
parent by the statement made of the
revenues and expenditures. The devel-
opment work for the past ten months
amounts to 1924 feet. of which 1g14
rsffr h. D,
since the compressor was installed
Secretary Amsden says, concerning
the cOmpany's policy:
I'VE intend 10 first get a mine, If the
material for one exists I'm our ground
and shall, as in the past, make no effort
whatever to influence the stock market
either by attempting dividends before
we are in position to keep them up for
at least a year or by any other meth
Even considering the matter from
Mr.. Amsden's conservative viewpoint.
il would seem that the shareholders
could quite reasonably look forward 20
a regular distribution Of bread-money
in the near future.
In the May Day.
TIE Mey Dial. which has been the
victim Of many ups and downs" is
also in a splendid condition, and seems
20 nave nnally passed into the hands
of a board of directors that viii give sc
the business administration for lack of
which it has suffered for many, many
moons. Although IL possesses but little
territory when compared with the big
groups that characterize the latter-day
mines, yet it can be truly said of il that
its single claim is entitled to more con-
sideration as producer than many of
the big groups. Certainly it has been
a bonanza" in the full nearing Of
that hackneyed term and, with good
business management, would as Ger
tainly have been a bread-winner from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

quartered, which gives a more thorough
mixing of ore than the process OF rif-l
fling, or split shOvaling. frequently used.
The quartering is continued until the
required size sample is secured for the
plate. IL is then dried and reduced to
pulp that passes through a 100-mesh
The floor sampler is used for con-
centrates. or ore carrying exceedingly
high values and in other instances
when requested by the shipper The
principal feature Of the automatic
sampler is that % is so constructed
that its operation can be seen at all
times the ore never getting out OF
sight It has all curve surfaces, with
no angles, no corners 10 clog or lodge
the damp ore. The entire mill can be
cleaned in a few minutes between runs
Of different Ore6, q preventive against
inferior ores. The fraction desired to
be separated contains all grades Of
sizes IN the material being sampled. it
it not classified. a desirable feature
over other methods OF automatic samp-
Inns. The sample lis obtained from an
osc-llating spout as il passes over seq
ments Of a desired extent.
Mil Has Ample Trackage.
The mill is provided with trackags !
from the San Pedro. Los Angeles e.
salt Lake. the Oregon Short Line and
p
consequently cOnsignments can be re-
celved from any part OF the country
for either Of the local emelters or for
eastern markets.
The chief advantages OF the lowering
Of the crusher below track level is that
ore can be taken from hopper or self
dumping cars as even as from any
other kinds of cars in use by the rail-
roads. This IS of especial advantage
TO shippers for the reason that they can
frequently obtain coal cars with auto
matte dump when other kinds can not
be secured
The work Of this sampler has been
Of such a satisfactory nature 60 its
patrons that they have constantly in
creased the number and the tonnage
has steadily grown from week To week.
Prompt attention and strict superris-
ion is given to every shipment sent to
the Pioneer company. which solicits "a
continuance Of the patronage of It's old
customers, and invites new ones 90 Ia
vor them with trial shipments through
out the coming year. The main Office
Of the company rs at room sos McCOr-
nick block. Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

mine is already self-supportine from
/ other sources, and the indebtedness but
a nominal one it would seem that 1904
should witness some profit taking by
! the shareholders.
/ Irrespective OF this source OF revenue
a new ore assure has been opened at
a dptS Of 700 feet that shows phenOm-
eral vaIueg in copper. and gives fair
promise OF making q new mine Of the
Old producer. On the north end $50
feet south of the Spy shaft. q winze
was sent down into an eight-fOOI chin
ney of the red metal for 100 feet, the
Bottom showing no change in values or
size. car load was marketed but
recently as il came from the winze
which contained IL per cent copper
Ihis deposit occurs In a 30-foot vein of
quartz that comes within the pre-
scribed limits on the second-class
product. the whole making a most en-
ticing commercial proposition. The old
workings were are opened by the Car
| lisa shaft are also earning q handsome
piece of money from the labors Of
D number of leasers.
The existence Of this fissure in the
/ Carisa with its rich oxldized copper
ores, has turned the attention Of Man
ager Harry Joseph TO the same country
in the La Refine. lying half a mile to
the north of the same channel. Of which
/ he is also the directing spirit and a
large stOckhClder. An old shaft which
was sunk 10 a depth of eighty feet on
this portion of the property several
years ago has been reopened ard tim
bered up. suitable hoist installed with
shaft house and other necessary build
ings, and the shaft is to be extended
1000 feet. The la Refine adjOins the
rich Humbug mine, which Jesse Knight
sold to the Uncle Sam Mining COM
pany' after taking a million dOlltrs
Of pin money from it's rich chambers,
and lies parallel to the Salvador. which
Mr.. Knight retained possession Of when
the deal was made, and which Is now
yielding him an occasional piece of
money from a leaser's work. The
country is one that in the opinion of
mining men who have made a study
Of it, viii be the future home Of big
mines.
Yankee Cons Improvement.
There is not. in all Tintic, a property
in which greater changes have re-
warded well directed development work
than In the group Of claims belonging
to the Yankee Consolidated Mining
company on GOdiva Hill When
Mr. J. p Turner was installed as SUI
perintendent in February. there was
a rather alarming paucity Of ore in
sight, and the prediction was freely
made in the camp that the Yankee
stockholders would have to pay an as
sessment. Mr.. Turner, after q careful
examination Of the property. became
convinced that near the contact was
the place to look for big ore bodies, and
he at once inaugurated a campaign Of
development work that has been richly
rewarded. The mine today shows
larger tonnage Of high grade ore than
ever before in its history, and is MAX
ing money every day on limited out
put.
During the eleven months. from Jan.
L to Dec. Of this year the first class
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

the time ore was first discovered. Just
at present superintendent Matthews is
stopping on a big breast Of galena that
next TO the Jewel box" in the Humbug
ground of the Yankee. is the prettiest
sight that any of the subterranean
caverns Of GOdiva have ever shown.
This ore body is going down at a
point 200 feet below the tunnel level
and close TO 1000 eeet from the crest
Of the hill. and is a continuation of the
pipe which was followed on an incline
for 800 feet TO the shaft. from the direc-
ton OF the Yankee The last two cars
shipped netted the company over $500
each. The crying need OF the May Day
is a concentrating plant. The old
workings are congested with milling
ores that interfere with prospecting.
ard BE there while thes should be earn
ing regular dividends. The past year
work in both the May Day and the
Yankee demonstrate beyond question
that the ore-laden assures in these
properties which are OF such close kin
that they may we'll be called one, pen
citrate the earth 10 a great depth, and
that they are but beginning to make
history as big producers.
Uncle Sans Development.
TIE Uncle sam. which is just over
the fence from the May Day. has de-
cided 10 make something out Of its low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

In manly games All EalIows is ever
a factor I'm the state.
a marked impetus has been given TO
athletics by the facuiries which the new
Ran Affords for basEer ball and other
indoor sports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

Mines of the Camp Show Material Cain During the
Year in Ore Development
Properties Supposed TO be Nearly Worked Open Up
Reserves, Making Them Richer Than Ever
Before in Their History.

= = : = = > ~ - p - ~ ~
The shipments to period
OF eleven the
= ing m
th min sent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27

probably fit pretty close this year. The
smokestacks Of the Gemini rear them
selves above the town bat a few feet
from the main business thOrOughfarc.
and it's network of drifts and Slopes
hOneyCOmb the earth underneath the
residences on Church street. Situated
on the big ore channel that has been
worked for many years By the Bullion
Beck. Eureka Hill, Centennial Eureka
and Mammoth. 1T promises to equal the
performance of either OF this quartette
or leviathins. While In these mines
there has always been more or less
copper. I'm the Gemini the values have
been confined almost exclusively to
silver-lead sulphides. During the year
the ore bodies have been proven Go
depth o. 1850 feet. New boilers have
been Installed, and the shaft which is
LEGO feet in depth. IS To be sent down
400 feet further. The ore reserves in
the mine are enormous and on the low
er levels the ore is very uniform in
value. permitting The management to
conduct Stopping operations with the aid
Of burleigh drills and to ship with lit
tie sorting.
Good For a Million.
To is quite certain that the property
could easily earn 100000 a year
should the management feel inclined
70 call upon Ii tor that amount In the
old workings, too, thousands Of tons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-27
Unele 80 Dsvelopment.

Tie Uncle sam. which is just over
the fence from the May Day. has de-
cided TO make something out OF its low
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-02
E. w. =. PRATT
The .JE1VI1I4E2 AND OPTICIAN.
Sheriff S Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that on Monday the
21st day of December, 1903 at the hour of one
O. o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the
front door of the Court House in the City of Cor.
sell at pu blic auction to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, the following described real pro.
perty, In Benton county, Oregon, towlt:
Beginning at the northwest corner OF the do
nation land claim Of jacob Hammer and wife,
being claim No 48 and q part of Sections 26, q.
"a and 35in Township IA South. Range 6 West of
Willamette Meridian in Benton County, State
of Oregon, and run thence south 60 chains to
the southwest corner of said claim; thence
east 20 chains.;xthence north 60 CHAINS to the
to the place of beginning, it being the intention
to describe 100 acres off of the west end of said
don ation Land claim and being the sanle land
devised to William Milton Howell, Clfsta Nc
Fall and the heirs of George w Howell, decars-
ed, by the last will and testament OF William
Howell, deceased. which said wall is of record ii
Book C at page 425 therein records of wills for
said Benton county, State Of oregon,
This sale is made under and by virtue of
Judgment. order OF saleof attached propertysand
execution, now IN my hands, issued out OF the
circuit court of the state of Oregon for Benton
County. state of Oregon, under the seal of said
court date i October 9th, 1908. in an action
wherein Adam Wilhelm. Adam Wilhelm Jr and
M. Wilhelm partners doing business under the
firm name and style of a. Wilhelm d Sons, were
fendqnt, and in which said action said plain.
tffSfecovered Judgment against said defendant
for the sum of S1463 q with interest thereon at
ratesJSf70 percent per anniIm from Nov. 25
1902 s95 90 attorneys fees for the further sum Of
S5a.f2, and for their costs and disbursements
there. in, and the above described real property
was dfde cred sold to satisfy said judgment.
= NJ. P. BURNETT,
~ Sheriff OF Benton County, oregon,
! =
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-02
Cheaper Rates.

Commencing Jam I, 1904, we will sell
lights per metre in residences at Ioc pei
1000 watt hours with a minimum of u
cents per month. Should you use 1900
we will charge you rs cents. In Albany
or Portland the same amount would cost
you ST. Should you use Is 900 we will
charge you $3.50. The same amount in
Albany would cost S2.25;; in Port1and..
ST. 10. Should you use 10000 your bill
will be ST. In Albany yon would have
pay So aud in Portland $3.50. - 80
Hereafter you will have to furnish
your own lampirenewals. !,
Corvallis Electric Light & Power Co..
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-02
AT the Opera House.

The Rosco and Roy Vaudeville
Co. all this week, in new and up to
date vaudeville novelties supporting
such well known artists as Rosco
the worlds greatest mind reader
and self hypnotist, Mr.. Harry
Logrenia in new and up to date
songs. Rooney & Forester sketch
team. singing and dancing special
ties. Mr. Sid Stewart musical ar
tist, and company of refined artis-
IS Of ladies and gentlemen, ,Admis-
sion 10 20 and 80 cents.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-02

Denver, Nov. 28.-Wbat is pro-
nounced by physicians case of
double consciousness has been
brought to public notice through a
euit filed by David Charters against
the city Of Denver for $150500O
damsges for iajuries to, his head
sustained by falling on a defective
sidewalk. After the accident, which
occurred on December 80, 1901,
Charters proclaimed himeelf Dan
iel the Prophet" and wrote books
entitled "DanieP Vision and Mis-
sion" Heaven ReaI?" rs He'll
Real2" He preached on the streets
and established q prosperous mis-
sion. He, also travelled about the
country as an evangelist. -
Charters few weeks ago. fully.
recovered from bis injury, and he
then declared that the, interval
since the accident happened was a.
blank to him. He had no knowl-
dge of having written book. After
reading the book, he pronounced it's
contents idiotio.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-02
BACK FROM WASHINGTON.
Brady Burnett-A Marriage Expected
"A Social Event.

| Miss Agnes Wilson has retired
from the telephone office, and Mon
day began her duties in new po-
sition in E. B, Mornings grocery
store, made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Miss Abbie Groshong The
latter left yesterday morning for
Enterprise, Oregon, where, if all
reports be true, she will next Tues
day or Wednesday, become Mrs
Louis Burnough. Mr.. Burnough
| is well remembered at OAC, from
which he was graduated last June,
and where he was always strong.
student and leading athlete Ip ad
vance, the TIMES extends con-
gratulations and good wishes Miss
Wilson's placein in the local telephone
office has been accepted by Miss
Bessie Irvine,
Brady Burnett arrived Monday
from Washington. and is to be ih
Corvallis for the greater part of the
80 days, for which he leave of alb.
sence. His trip West is for the
benefit of his health, and for Wis
it with Corvallis relatives and
friends. Any statement that Cupid
has anything to do with it is de-.
clared by his friends to be false
Mr.. Burnett is in the manufacture
ing division of the ceusus depart
ment. and much time has been
spent by him in recent months if
collecting statistics in the cities and
towns in the New England states..
The. following is a copy of an
invitation that has been received
by Corvallisites to the number of
200 or 900: "Mr and Mrs. J. B.
Horner, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Ready
and Mr.. and Mrs. R, L. White
head. request the pleasure of your
company for the evening of Tues
day, December 8, 1903. from eight
to ten O'Clock at Cauthorn Hail."
The evening is to be of musical3
character, and for it an interesting
program has been prepared. i
Co rvallis Grange had decided not
to celebrate the Both anniversary
of the National Grange as has been /
understood by the Oranges outside
of Corvallis, Too much work is
the cause. At later date a pro
gram will be prepared, and the
neighboring oranges will be noti-
fed by programs, =
Don't fail TO see the 500. pound
rock to be broken on ,Rosco's
chest at Opera House.
Seats on sale at the usual place
for Rosco & Roy Vaudeville Co. at
Opera House, . - 4
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-02
Notice for Publication,
Timber Ian d Act June 8, 1873.
United States Land Office,
oregon City, Oregon,
Oct0hpr 22nd. 1909.


Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions 1.-THE act of Congress June
8 1878. entitled IAN act for the sale of timber
lands in the states Of California, Oregon, Ne
vada and Washington Territory" as extended
to all the Public Land States by act of august
4, 1892, Barney L Carey OF Falls City, county OF
Polk, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this
Office his sworn statement No 6317, for the pur-
chase of the Lots & of Section No2in Town
ship No 13 s, Range No7 West. and will Offer
proof to show that the land sought is more val
liable for its timber or stone than for agricul.
tural purposes, and to establish his .ciafm to
said land before Victor P Noses. Clerk of Ben
ton County, at Corvallis, oregon, on saturday,
the 10th day of January. 1904.
He names as witnesses:
JOHN w. Hyde g &c
Frank Spencer g
Michael L Flynn q !"
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
aboyedescribed lands are requestedt o file their
claims in this Office on or before said 18th day
OF January, 1904 u
ALGERNoN. s. DRESSER,
Register.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-02
Corvallis Times.
reavAE.xs oaHaoN. DEC. s.<asos.
k0GaN'S JURY

Ia Portland, the other day, Judge
Eelliages aud his court were amazed
by Jury that returned verdict OF
aequittai for Abe Logan, after
another jury on weaker evidence
had convicted Albert Martin o1
manslaughter, for the murder of
Indian Grant at Siletz. The judge
gave expression to his surprise and
modification by declaring that by
the acquittal of Logan, justice had
been cheated, and that at least a
a:verdict of manslaughter should
have been rendered.
fhesjury systemls one ofthethings
in our live of liberty that we vaunt
And there was a time in the days OF
tyrants and tyranny, when its pos
session was a privilege of which to
boast. With the evolution of civiliza-
tion, however it begins to show
faults, and the greatest of these is
the uncertainty that always attends
the deliberations of a body of men.
Legislatures made up of the alleged
talent of the state. sometimes do
unheard of things They rarely
fail to do some things that never
ought to be done. and that in saner
moments the legislators acting in
dividually would never do. The
congress of this country ina mo-
ment of passion, led on by Sumner
and Phillips put the ballot in the
hands OF the negro, now acknow-,
lodged to have been most irration-
al and senseless act. Instances, both
multip lied and astonishing of the
same character are constantly hap
pening both in and out of jury
rooms, so when seven men for con-
viction yield to five in a Portland
court and turn a murderer loose
unpunisbed and unbalanced, it is not
a circumstance to wonder at. It
has been done before and it will be
done again.
One jury convicts guilty man
of murder in the first degree, anoth-
er hears his case under new trial
and perhaps gives him couple of
years while third called to pass
on the same, case, sends him out of
court with an acquittal, an apology
for the laws long delay, and with
the blessing of the jurors.
Accordingly, when Martin goes
to prison for manslaughter and
Logan, free as bird and blameless
as flower, goes back to the scene
of his homicide, the public will
know that justice was partial, but
since it was the work of jpries, it
cannot be helped, and need not sur
prise. ~
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-02
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS.
New Telephones and Change of old
Numbers,

New Telephones and Change of oil
! Numbers.
NEW TELEPHONES.
Main Black1edge, o. j., Furniture
." 354-Carrick, Rev. A.
Io6-Cer1, Geo.
44I-City Restaurant.
6o4-Cordley, A. B. V
's 5e4-Elgin, Grant.
52r-Emery, w. G., Photogr apher
266-Francisco, Frank, r.
g. 2o4-Fullerton, G. P.
- 63I-Fuller, Geo.
{" 475-Gerhard, G. A.
e75-Gi1lespie, N. F.
76t-Gibbs, H. D.
245-Gooduough, M.
=" 74I-Hardin, G. L.
ee6-Hayward, Mrs. E. G.
6I4-Healy,. o.
355-Howard, Mrs. J. w.
/" 7o1-OAC Cleaning Co.
21-Cregon City Transp. Co. Dock
6oo-Pr1tchard, u. w.
774-Price, w. I..r.
&c 416-Scott, T, w, r.
523-Sewa11, James.
333-Turner' Grocery Store.
771-Trine, W o.
654--Vidito, V. A.
75I-Wilson, E. E., Atty.
Fms. s.783-McHenrys
7S1-Weodcock M. s, Dairy.
7S4-Woodcock. M. S. Farm.
CHANGE IN NUMBERS.
Main 31-Cervallis Comm. Co.
773-Cresson, Johu.
7e5--Green, Rev, Edward F.
IS 674--Hout, G. E.
33-Johnson, Miss E. Millinery.
775-Kuisely, A. L.
673-We1lsher, T. H.
DISCoNNECTs. ..
Main 333--Chipman. G. G. Grocer.
I74-Hurt. o. V.
I" 2o6-Kester. c. L.
:" 44I-White, E. E., Furniture.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-02

Maby remarkable feats in mind
reading and hypnotism are being
performed nightly at the opera house
this wefk. The artist is Rosco,
who is famous in his line, being
surpassed by no other man in the
feats he attempts. Accompanying
his work, there is q go d Vaude-
vile entertainment each evening.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-02
For a Bad Cold.

If you have bad cold you need
a good reliable medicine like Cham
berlain's Cough remedy to loosen
and relieve it, and to allay the irri-
tation an infammation of the throat
and lungs ForIsale by Graham
& Worthama
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-02
Social at Oak Rid ge.

A Shadow social and entertainment
will be given by the Oak Ridge Sunday
School at the school house on Saturday
evening, Dec s., for the PURPOSE of. rais-
ing money for Christmas tree. Ladies
please bring supper.
Oak Ridge S. S. II
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-12-02
Racine feet for men, women and
children, Nolan & Callahan.
Not a Sick Day Since.

"Iwas taken severely sick with
kidney trouble. I tried all sorts Of
medicines, none of which relieved
me, One day l saw anSad of your
Electric Bitters aud determined to
try that. After taking a few doses
I fell relieved, and soon thereafter
was entirely cured. and have not
been sick a day since. Neighbors
of mine have been cured of Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia. Liver and Kid
ney troubles, and General Debility.
This is what B. F. Bass of Ere.
mont writes. Only 50 c at Allon's
Pharmacy.