davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-17
C~UTICURAGR0WSI HAIR
crusted Scalps CIeansed and
Purified by Cuticura Soep

Assisted by light dressings OF Cuti-
cura, the great skin cure. Tins
treatment at once stops falling hair,
removes crusts, scales, aud lahdruH,
destroys hair parasites, sooEhes -rri-
tated, itching surfaces. stimulates the
hair fcllicIes IooseIs the scalp skin,
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment and makes the hair grow
upon a sweet, wholesome. healthy
scalp when al else fails.
Com plete external ard inJerual
treatment Tor every huluou1, fgo1n
pimpies to sc~rofu7a, from infancy to
age, consisting Of Cuticura Soap,
Ointment, ard Pills, may now Ie mad
CT ali druggists for one dollar. i
single set Is often sufficient to cure
the most distressing cases.
Cutienra Reso'geat, liiuia epa in :2e form NJ Chocolate
sole throughout rat World. Potter Dug y ehea. Corp
IS Calrg5aus Az. B3s5ea. Sole 2ronric0rs.
EF-Saat f9r Low % cure Livery -sa2uzs sd
"&o@ t. lave Beautiful IiGI1s
Kennedy Laxative Honey ard &c.
Cures sgs Coughs aga espe5s 1aaGs .Fo1
she system ~ eeT9tv a7sviF7 SIS SaWe!s
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-17

4 lot of Csshmeres, different
colors suitable fer school, dresses TO
begin the fall with, worth from 35
to SOC, only T0G.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-17

Have placed on Table No. /. f
ured, solid colors and white IaWr
worth 10, IL IL. IS and l8c. Yo
choice at ~
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-17

On August 81st, y. Q. Ohatman,
the noted colored excursion man
aEe, will:fun an excursion 10 Rich
h5ud, returning next day, on which
occasion special provision will le
IMAGE for white patrons, &nd eEre
1ort2e round trip viii be $40,
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-17
Eonnie
Executrix of w. r. Siu.u,on

Executrix of w. Il. Summons.
This Bird day of August, 1905.
Claims against the estate may be
fled with my attorney, A. O.
Davis, Go!dsDoro, N. C.,and all per-
sons indebted TO the estate Of w. 4.
Simmons are requested to settle
same with my attorney, the said A.
G.. Davis.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-17

Faulkner & Winstead Go. have
heir big steam plant now running
drying and putting up 10000 lbs of
tobacco q day. They are big buyers
on this market.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-17

Carry your Tobacco to the Plant
er5 Warehouse-every tiIne-for The
best prices.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1905-08-17


r.r. The Kind You Have Always B0aga
as.s:ass ZANEn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
NEW GOLD DISCOVERY.
Source of All of Idaho's Placers Be-
iieVed to Have Been Located.

Denver. April 29.-GoId discoveries
near the headWaterS of the Salmon
river. IN Idaho, are reported, and pre-
sage the opening of a new mining dis
trict which may rival any heretofors
discovered Specimens of extremely
rich ore said to have been found in this
region have been brought to this civ
by T. NJ. Howell, n former Denver
newspaper man, one Of the pioneers of
the Cripple Greek district and a well
known prOSpector. One piece of float
sawed i'm twain revealed "A streak of al
most pure gold half an inch thick and
assayed at the rate OF 3,645 ounces a
ton The ore is rusty SUGAR quartz
mixed with iron. that looks more like
coal cinders than phenomenaIy rich
rock.
Mr.. Howell said that the ore was
found near Yellow Jacket creek, one of
the tributaries Of the Salmon river
along which many millions of dollars
worth Of placer gold has been found
The district is 125 miles from the near
est railroad station. Red Rock. Mont.
over which hundreds Of persons passed
over gong TO Thunder mountain
II believe that the find" said Mr.
Howell, goes a long way toward soIv-
ing the problem Of the source Of the
placer gold Of the Idaho streams This
ore IS a porous formation entirely diff
ferent from tn white quartz veins
which have heretofore been proepecta1
by the placer miners of that conn try
in their search for the lodges containing
gold values. Idaho produced over
5000 0OO. 900 of placer gold. vet there mas
been comparatively little gold quartz
mining in that country This ore is re-
markably free milling. and while en-
tirely different from the white quartz
which abounds throughout the noun
tains of Idaho, is closely associated
with these veins
lie reports the climatic conditions of
the district as being remarkably favor
able.
There are other proSpectOrs out in
that field, and a stampede is anticipat-
ed in the early summer. when the roads
TO the new district are passabIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

situation in Utah is the trouble which
the Smelters are having with the farmers.
II that problem was disposed of. he says.
nothing could hold back the Doom that is
promised mining in this region
After having closed down since Mon
day morning in order that repairs might
be made TO the mac linerV and the boilers
renricked in. the Wabash at Park City
resumed operations by starting the IL
o clock shift Friday night.
The Uncle Sam Consolidated company
yesterday marketed car of ore which
sold for over $500 Good news is promised
from the company s new workings on the
SoO-foot level of the mine during the next
rev days Watch out for it.
The Herald's announcement Yesterday
ores were to be established here, and that
work was to begin Immediately. was the
talk OF the town yesterday. More good
news IN connection with this important
enterprise Is promised shortly
J. y: Sharp returned yesterday from a
trip through Nevada yesterday morning
He reports having been successful in
securing bond on a rafting line copper
property during his absence, but he was
not ready yesterday to release Information
concerning 1t.
The Maxelsior Mining company. the
headquarters of which is at Heber,
and which is capitalized for S25. 600
with 250,00 shares of the par value
of 10 cents each, filed articles of in
corporation in the office of the sec
rotary Of state yesterday. The mcor-
poratOrs are D G. Hanks g T. Shell
ton Charles l. Giles. Albert Giles
Francis NJ. Shelton and S. J. Shell
ton. The company's capitalization Is
represented by thirteen lode mining
claims in the Provo district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
April Has Been Lively Month
Wish Stocks Generally Stronq.

The month on the mining exchange
closed yesterday with total sales of SIS, 80
which was SPAS. 93l. -. AS compared with
March, this is gain Of ~, 900 shares and
$ff2,SS3-oS, The gain in business during
me past week was a heavy one. sales
dggregating 800. go shares of stock or
more than double the transfers of the
week previous, while the selling value
was %bt, 1921, or over $1,000 more than
Tor the week ending on the odd YeStcr-
days single calls brought out 81. 1875 shares
the market value of which was So. 212 n
me month s trading has been confined
largely To stocks having a value of less
Llah u "A share, though DAILY, Daiy-West,
IDaly-Judge Mammoth and a few others
from the higher ranks have stepped in Oc-
- tilSii interest Tor practically all or
New York, Silver Shield, Carisa Uncle
sam, Little Chief and Lower Mammoth,
Lnough Ajax. Butler-Lfberal, Con. Mer-
cur and a few others have occasionally
butted in and helped to enliven the
Some sensational advances have been
scored, and in a few instances unwar-
Tanted declines have been registered.
mas been one to tempt the public and the
nervler patrons have generally made
Con. Mercur which a month ago was a
Iree ot1ering at 36l2c. now commands 4Oc
ana better. CaFiSa has shot an from 13c
70 &C, and closes the month at posse.
Lower Mammoth has Jumped from 1lI4c
10 over 30c and New York has witnessed
a climb from 491ac to 94c though during
having run with il and are now holding
II around the Sc mark y
This decline has been forced in the face
OF constantly improving conditions at the
mine, and it is not believed il can be held
down much longer.
May Day opened the month around 3OC
put II has been absolutely at the mercy
OF the bear element ever since AS a
result It has been as low as zoe and is
now gong at varying prices between pc
and DC Like New York. the mine con-
dluons have all been in favor of the
stock, and the record of shipments now
being complied must or should. at least.
long.
within the past few DAYS and mo DrtCe
has been pushed up from about 14c to
sc il closes at 2O5sC. after having been
down to 1S24c during the daV
toiloWlnS Is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
CONISTOCK.
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE.
Organization at Los Angeles Will Be
Completed Tomorrow Niqat.

Los Angeles is to make one more
EFFORT TO operate a mining stock ex-
change, and tomorrow evening the
governing board previously selected.
ana the charter members, will meet
TO perfect the organization This new
candidate for public favor seems to
be backed by the right kind of men.
and mining operators here who are
well acquainted with a number of them
predict that it will flourish The or
gan1zatiOn is to be known as the
southern California Mining and Stock
exchange.
W T GOOdhue, for several years a
stock broker at GOIddeld, New. and
Tor two years a member of the Los
Angeles school board. is the chairman
OF the temporary. organization and
may be elected president of the ex-
change.
The members of the governing board
are w I. GOOOdhue. j. r. Dunlap. +.
H Burr, F. II. McDermott. d. III. Nc
Lellan. g S Gilbert. d. w. Moody.
George P Taylor and L. s. @. Todd.
This executive committee will choose
the officers of the exchange and at
tend TO all the details of fitting up
suitable quarters for the transaction of
business.
Two locations are under considera-
ton. One is a ground floor room in the
Chamber of Commerce building and
the other is the ground floor room at
1l9 West Fourth street
All mining quotations will be re-
ceived daily by telegraph at the ex-
change, and a daily statement of sales
and fluctuations viii be printed for
distribution
There are fifty charter members Of
the mining exchange. The membership
fee is 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
Binaham Mining Notes.
bingham RulletinO


Foundation is being put in for the
new air compressor to be installed by
the Dtah-ApeX company near the
mouth Of the Corymandel tunnel.
The Yampa smelter is now treating
between $50 and 500 tons daily and
everything is running smoothly. The
waste heat boiled will go into commits
sion within a few days, it having been
found necessary to replace some of
the firebrick
Manager Claiming of the Utah Con-
sOlidated visited the mine Wednesday.
There have been no important devel-
Opments at the property recently. The
forces have been withdrawn from the
lower levels temporarily, the opera
tons now being confined to the fifth
level and above.
superintendent McCree of the Utah
Apex commenced ore shipments on
Wednesday from the ParneIl and Annie
claims. Two teams are hauling and
good grade of copper and lead ores
is being brought down. It is the in
tentiOn TO increase the shipments to
fifty tons per day.
superintendent Davey announces
that a completely equipped machine
shop and SaWmill viii be added To the
equipment of the Yampa mine at
once. The machine shop will include
lathe, drill press, pipe and bolt cut
tiers and all other machinery found in
an up-to-date plant of this sort
officials of the New York company.
formerly of the BazOuk, was in camp
several days this week making a sur
vey and examination of the Queen tun-
mel presumably to ascertain the re-
lation of this tunnel to the New York
vein. He was assisted by Martin Hark-
ness and II. +. Samson of Salt Lake.
The copper ore body recently opened
up in the keystone tunnel of the For
tuna company holds out good and
strong with development. Superinten-
dent Start is sinking a Wine from the
tunnel level and is down thirty feet,
at which point the vein is nine feet
between walls. A 2OO-tOn lot of this
ore is being loaded for shipment to
the smelter.
w. G. Thomas, the smelter expert
of the Newhouse staff, went through
the Boston Con. workings last Wed
nesday and shOwered praise upon Mine
Manager Gates for the perfect condi-
tions found underground. Mr.. Gates
had previously offered him a box of
cigars for every timber that he found
out of plumb. but Mr.. Thomas found
himself unable to do any business on
this basis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
AMERICAN SMELLING PLANS.
Boston Still Suspects That Binqham
and U. S. Are BEING Absorbed.

Heretofore lead smelling has been the
chief basis of American Smelling & Re
filming company operations. but we nm
derstand that the company contem-
plates expanding considerable in the
copper smelling field, says a Boston
publication.
Most Of the large copper producers
have their own smelling plants. but
there are many sections Of the country
where the erection OF a copper shelter
would greatly stimulate copper procf1c-
ton. and the American Smelling & Re-
filming company could buy up for a term
OF years the prospective production of
many promising copper properties.
The American Smelling q Refining
company in other sections of the conn
try has paid a high price for control of
properties TO eliminate competition and
there is no reason why the same tactics
should not be employed i'm this situa-
ton BY taking over the United States
Mining and Bingham, the American
Smelling x Refining company would
control the Utah situation, as il al
ready has a large lead sneiter at Muir
ray Utah, and the only other large
smelter in the state would be the Utah
Consolidated, and that company is not
handling ores -other than from it's own
mines.
The greatest development in this con
nactiOn is in Utah where the American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
UTAH COPPER RECORD.
Mill Handled over 800 Tons of Ore
Day For April.

a Day For April.
During the month Of April the Utah
Copper company put through its big
NM at Bingham an average of bet
Ter than 800 tons of ore per day. and
turned out a larger and better class
of concentrates than the mill has ever
before made At the present moment
ten carloads are at the sampler. and
three were being settled for yester-
day
The recently installed Hartz jigs
nave been performing very nicely and
the management is not at all sorry
that they were installed. They take
care of about IS per cent of the ore
handled, the Whitley tables and Frue
yanners being depended upon for the
finishing processes.
As soon as convenient, it is under
stood, Manager D. 9. lacking will
make an investigation of the perform
ances of the Hancock iigs and. if he
considers them to be what is needed
1T is very likely that the present plant
viii be equipped with one or more
Of them, thus greatly adding to the
capacity.
During the week several rooms ad-
joining the company's regular Office
apartments in the Mccormick block
have been secured and fitted I'D for
the engineering force that is to be en-
plOyed upon the company's new works
railroad, etc. Field work has been in
progress for some little time and it
will not be long till plans have been
prepared and matters shaped up for
securing bids on material and equip
ment and construction work.
The proposition is of such magni-
tude that time il required to work out
the details, but Manager lacking is
crowding everything to the limit in
preparation for the day when work can
be inaugurated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30

er a short distance had been run blue
lime was encountered and for several
months the tunnel has been run
through this ground, which at times
was so hard that but the slowest pro-
gress could be made. However, some
days ago word was sent TO town that
it looked as though they We're through
this sort of ground and il was expected
that the ledge would be cut at any
time Yesterday the owners of the
stock in town received the news that
a small streak of lead ore had been
encountered, and that it developed in
size as they progressed The owners
are all highly elated over the find and
seem to be sure that the work will
certainly develop a mine.
The Curtis mine or, as il was for
merly known, the Glencoe. has closed
down for a few days until the great
amount of surface water in that part
of the country disappears. The mine
is in a locality where this water inn
pedes the work at this time of the
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
APRIL'S RECORD
AT THE MAY DAY
Twenty-Seven Cars of Ore Loaded
and Good Money Made.
GOLD DISCOVERY IN IDAHO
BELIEVED TO BE SOURCE OF ALL
PLACER DEPOSITS.

notwithstanding the heavy storms OF
the month and the great difficulty ex-
perienced In hauling between mine and
the railroad loading station, the man
agement of the May Day states that
up to yesterday nineteen carloads of
ore had been marketed. Two of them
were first-cIass and brought the COM
pany S1,SO0. Yesterday five more cars,
four of second and one of firSt-ciaSS,
were being settled Tor, while two more
were reported from the mine as being
loaded and. with three teams hauling,
the expectation was that two more
would be loaded by today The super
intendent viii make one of the last
four cars up of first-clasS ore if he can
conveniently get at the chute in which
II IS stored, otherwise IL VIII not be
loaded until some day this week
These figures are supplied by the sec
rotary Of the company They show
that tWenty-seyen- cars viii have been
consigned to the smelter during one of
the most trying months for hauling
that the camp ever knew, and the ma
terial has come from a mine that has
been target for ridicule from nearly
all the wiseacres on the mining stock
exchange The capacity of the cars
shipped has ranged from twenty to
thirty tons each, just as it was possi-
bic TO get them from the railroad com
pany, but Secretary Campbell stated
htidL bHey Ntulu aN eTdSe possibly a lit
tie better than twenty-five tons each.
The secOnd-class ore nets the company
approximately IS per ton. The first
class brings over $35. and ore of this
class not awaiting loading viii run even
better than that Thus we have it that
the company'S production for the month
viii reach about $1,000, if no more first
class comes. As the mine is being one
rated at an expense of about 81 800 per
month, it can be seen that net earnings
viii reach, if they DO not exceed, 81. 800
In his report Friday evening Super
lntendent H NJ Eakin stated that the
congestion in the mine had not been
relieved particle and that for every
ton OF ore he had broken he had added
materially to the mines reserves 1t
was impossible. he said, for the prop
erty TO have behaved better than if
mad done during the months and. roads
PERMITTING, he promised that the rec
ord for April would be outshoue dur
ing May TO the extent of the mines
equipment to raise the ore to the sur
lace. The showing of tirst-cIass ore
mas never been better than il is today
since the Ore-bearing channels in new
ground on the Yankee side Of the mine
were opened Development is being
pushed at several points just as rapid
" as machine drills can break the
ground and the hosting apparatus can
take care of the ore. He was unable
to discover single disappointing fea-
lure of the mines DEVELOPMENT Friday
and says there is every reason to ex
pect better and better results as the
campaign progresses. In the second
class ore bodies one shift breaks down
more ore than can be taken out in
three days. so 1t is evident that il is
not costing much per ton for mining.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
NEW YORK CONDITIONS.
Three Feet of Rich Ore Now Elk
posed in West Drift on 800.

AdViceS from the New York Bonanza
yesterday were to the effect that de-
YelOpments on the S00-fOOt level were
more than meeting expectations. The
east drift is still being pushed through
two and one-half to three feet of high
grade ore, while the showing in the
west drift is improving so rapidly that
it will be surprising if that does not
prove TO be the best portion of the mine
by and by. A few days ago it was
stated that foot of rich ore had been
opened in the drift in that direction and
the word which reached Secretary J. H
Deming yesterday was that the high
grade streak had widened to three feet
At the same time Mr.. Deming was
informed that a fifty-tOn shipment OF
fine ore had been billed out from the
sampler, and that he might expect the
controls today 1t is a safe bet that the
New York will declare a dividend il
June.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
NJ GSu0gMSI

Smelling & Refining company viii at
once begin the erection of a 2.000-tOn
copper smelter. 1t already has closed
some very important contracts for the
treatment of Utah copper ore and con-
centrates. 1t has plans already drawn
for the building of this smelter.
Possibly the delay in making public
its plans concerning this Utah stu
alton is reflected in the advance in GER
tain mining shares in the Boston mar
ket
If the American Smelling & Refining
company could get control of the United
states Mining company. il would not
need to build a new smelling plant, but
simply add additional furnaces to the
present plant There are two smelters
IL Utah which do large custom BUSH
ness, the United States Mining and the
Bingham
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
PIOCHE-NEVADA CON.
Ore in Bottom of Workings Averages
Over $40 Ton.

The winze being sunk in the ledge at
the property of the Pioche-Nevada
Consolidated, at Phoebe, has now at
tanned depth from the inclined drift
which places the bottom all of lis feet
vertically beneath the surface. The
entire bottom is in ore a general sam
pie of which discloses values in silver
lead, gold and copper of over ST. per
ton, While selected samples from the
richer streaks run over $500 per ton
a good force of men is now eunnIoved
at the property and the intention of the
management is to keep going down on
the vein in order that a good area of
stopping territory may be provided by
the time the railroad is built to camD.
an event that is confidently looked for.
ward to for the present year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
Mining Notes.

Silver made an advance of nc per ounce
yesterday, the New York quotation being
57L cents.
The Pioneer sampler yesterday re-
ported three cars of ore from Bingham
and one from Alta
Four cars of ore from TintiC one from
Bingham and one from Nevada were re-
ported at the Taylor & Brunton sampler
yesterday morning
d. j. Wood, the well known mining
operator who has spent the winter with
Mrs. Wood on the coast came i'm from
Los Angeles Friday night.
James n Pollock returned from an OK
tended eastern trip yesterday morning.
lie says the only thing which causes an
favorable comment regarding the mining
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-04-30
MEERsCHAUM MINES BONDED.
Wood River Deposit May Go to Seat
tie Crowd for $4,000.

Joseph Montgomery and Professor
Delius have bonded their meerschaum
deposit near Soldier for eight months
from May I, 1905, to company of Sc
attic people that viii soon begin de-
velopment work, The company is to
pay $4,000 for the claims, says the
Wood River Times.
Before taking the bond eight barrels
We're shipped to Seattle to be tested
The stuff was pronounced to be a fine
quality, and there was an immediate
demand for it from parties willing 10
contract to take thousands of tons a
year. Hence the bond.