davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

Afk
Florida Oranges, per doz, 25c.
Florida Grape Fruit, large, Sc. &,
Catawba Grapes, per basket, 2Oc
Northern Spy Apples, per peck, 40c.
Oyster Plant, per bunch, Sc.
Celery, per doz, l5c. ##a,
Pie Pumpkin, each, Sc.
Hubbard Squash, large, Sc.
Solid Cabbage, each, 7c.
Rutabagas, per peck, lOc.
Parsnips, per peck, l3c.
Valley Butter, per jar $1.28
Sweet Dairy Butter, per jar, $l.l5.
Best Lard, per lb, &c.
Potato Chips, per lb, lSc.
Sliced Ham, per 10, 24c..
Sliced Corned Beef, per lb, 14c.
Imported Sausage of all kinds, Csc.
Extra Brick Cheese, per ID, l4c.
Domestic Swiss, a rare bargain, per
Grape Jelly, homemade, per glass,
IMPORTED sARDINEs, LARGE soc
CANS, 21c.
Ounce Preserves, pint Jars, l9c.
Maryland Bartlett Pears, good quail
ty, per can
Apricots, California, per can, 12c.
Rhubarb, gallon cans, zoe.
Stringless Beans, per can, SC.
Telephone Peas, per can, l0c.
Marmalade, imported, per jar, 18c.
Maraschino Cherries, 81 bottles, 68c.
That Fragrant Pickwick Blend of
Mocha and Java Coffee, per lb,
27c; 4 lbs. $1.OO
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-17

IeCley>s India lea, 60c pkg, 42c.
Nutmegs, per ounce, &c.
Rockwood's Cocoa, lib tins, soc,
Sailed Peanuts, per lb, lac.
Shelled Walnuts, per lb, 38c.
New Dates, per lb, 7c.
New Stuffed Dates, lib pkg. 22c,
New Figs, per lb, 10c.
IoTh SS6a MaRsa BsAeKgETPs eeKags7 Psr Rxx& 4 Il gao
BAGS, $2.4O.
Choice Navy Beans, per quart, &c.
Domestic Macaroni, lib pkg, 7c.
Shredded Cocoanut, per lb, I3c.
Oyster or Soda Crackers, per lb. 51sc.
MONARCH SOAP, 10 BARS, SOC.
Lenox Soap, 10 bars, 28c.
Washing Soda, lbs, 1Oc.
Witch Hazel, full quarts, 2sc.
Toilet Paper, 75c quality, rolls or
pkgs, per doz, 44c.
Barton Port Wine, per gal, 81. 80;
per qt, 50c
Esysa6rold Port P9gadV Vine per gal 81
Grape Brandy, half gallon jugs, $1.O5.
Sunshine Whiskey, half gal jugs, S4c.
Chateau Yquem, ST. bottles, 58c.
SPRING CHICKENS. FAT BUCKS.
TURKEYS AND GEESE.
Legs of Milk Lamb, per lb, 14c.
Shoulder Roasts Of Milk Lamb, per
lb, 1Oc.
Rib Beef Roasts, per lb, l0c.
Sirloins Steaks, per Id, 10c.
Porterhouse Steaks, per lb, 12c.
Little Pig Pork Roasts, per lb, l0c. Z
Solid Meat Oysters, per quart, S5c.
Jones Dairy Farm Sausage.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04

Mrs Colburn removed her outer gar
ments and seated herself with "A thud
in her rocking chair In the front win
dow Il declare, / never saw such Il
gndder us that young woman the min
lister married in all my life!' she said
jerkily MS she ran her darning ball
down into the heel of Mr.. Golburn's
gray stocking.
Il cant go over TO Mis- Deacon
Graves of an afternoon or down To
the store IN the morning that ! don't
either find her there or see her coming
or going, three times out o five!
shes an awful starcr. too" contin.
ued Mrs. Colburn, pulling ut knot in
her darning cotton till 1t broke and her
elbow flew back against the sharp edge
of the table. Il can't look over at her
front window but what she turns her
eyes this way inside o five minutes.
Don't sit there looking 80 numb, vii
liam! Can't you see I've half killed
myself? Fetch me the liniment, quick
Youths Companion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04
AYPOCRlTE AND VILLAIN.
The Gentle Terms piayRoer Once
Applied 10 Forrest.

The Gentle Terms n 'lnyRoer once
Applied 10 Forrest.
\ number of professional men were
exchanging "reminiscences of Edwin
Forrest the great tragedian. One OF
them told the story of FORESTS expert
enee In the west which was not only
of interest in itself, but also tribute
to the art of the actor
The play was "Nrginus,a and For
rest was at his best In the scene
where lie slays his daughter the audi
cnec was almost stricken with awe,
md not sound was heard until the
scene WIS concluded, after which the
artist WAS greeted with oycrpOwcring
applause in the following act Virgin
hs comes on the stage looking Worn
and distracted The reaction has sci
In he Is frcnzied over the loss OF his
daughter. and he walks TIP and down,
crying out, Virginia. Virginia Where
Is my childf'
An old miner. who occupied front
row in the orchestra and who had been
terribly wrought up by the murder
scene, could stand this no longer and,
arising in his place shouted out in
loud tones, frcighted with intense in
dignutinns
why, you old villain You killed her
In the market house in the last net.
You know 1t we'll enough. You are Il
hypocrite ms We'll as II villain
The laughter and applause that greet
ed this unexpected turn in the per
formanre made It necessary to ring
down the curtain llarper's Weekly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04
GREAT THOUGHTS.
rhey Have the Gift of Immortal
Youth and strength.

The influence Of the law Of action
and reaction can be traced more clear
ly In those everyday human affairs
which come under our Individual OBJ
servation than in the greater move
ments Of mankind which are often im-
perfectly recorded. We act and are
acted upon. The people we meet make
an impression on us; the impression
may be for the moment or it may last
through life. Bloom, fragrance. grace.
harmony, beauty, majesty, affect Us
agreeably; deformity imbecility, dis
tress, cruelty. affect US unpleasantly.
The plea of the unfortunate, the
thought OF our visitor. the opinion in
the newspaper. the issues of the time
impress US in accordance with our
moods or natures. Certain words, tones,
sights, awaken echoes within us of Old
happiness or pain.
There are words and tones which
produce beautiful reactions the lula
bieS of the mother the endearments of
the lover, the voice of sympathy, the
enchantment of music, the messages
Of the poets. the trumpet calls to hon
or and duty. And there are words
which produce misunderstanding. con
fusion, aversion, anger-the words of
whining. complaining, fault finding, of
envy, Jealousy, SANDER. of malice, in
tolerance, brutality
The response to the public speaker Is
reciprocal to his power. If he be dull,
the hearers are wearied; IL he be CON
vincing, courageous, forceful. the au-
dience will kiudle, and lie may rouse
them to laughter or tears, to indigna-
ton or fury, to generosity or sacrifice.
He may change the opinions and CON
victions Of some and the course of the
lives of others; he may even save
city from slaughter or make state.
If his thought be really great, 1t may
live through many ages, stirring gen
Grafton after generation. The reaction
of moral effort may be prolonged; 1t
may even gain force with time, indi-
eating Its connection with some stu
pendous primal energy. The echo of Il
great physical CONFUSION dies quickly.
but the echo OF the words Of Confu-
clus and Buddha, OF Plato, Seneca and
Christ, still lives. The voice Of Socrates
before his Judges kindles men whose
ancestors were nntamed sayages when
Socrates spoke Buildings decay, mon
uments fall, rivers run dry, races de
cline. but great thought suffers from
the gift of Immortal youth ant
strength From balance: The Fur
mental Verify" by ando j. SIN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04

If person is tangled In live cleo
tric wire and YOU want TO extricate him
therefrom do not take hold OF the vic
TINS hands Ms is often done In n case
of this kind. You will be shocked IL
you do. Be sure to grab the clothes
alone. and then you are safe. and the
current cannot reach you. DO not let
anything cone in contact with your
bare hands but his coat and trousers.
or course if you have thick leather
gloves on you can handle with impu-
nifty the individual in distress.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04
JAMUARY q. 1905.
BUNHe RUBIEs IN BURMA.


- prgrInu. NfUure
.,.,.,t....4. 49,.
..,..s .5...i.=,.., .., ,,,,,..,,--,..t a..
-. -. .,5..... =. f,,5,,,,..
...,,.. I.....l...., ,,ir,.,tl.,r n a.tzf, H.
-. .,t,f...,
ij,,f., i No. 80 ,,,,. ,4c,,.ha,5,s 4.Id
.,,,, .,..f..,,., ..I.,,, ,.,,, I,,.,f,
,', 49,. -. M ,.r,rif.,...,- ~ Ill.,.
-. CT -. ,,,,.,,s..,a t.,l.. ,.f.,...
-. -, and :. M slt1 m.
-.,a,,st Iva. ..ln,r
~, ,,l.,...., M. s, WIN
~ ~ l...f.,ra# linn s. l,rtse repf,,r
49, srr..=..lIo,s .o,,,. =, hin, nne by
- -. ..,,,,.ti,,... mon tlfs nl=it,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04
A UEPAGE PICTURE.
The work That Brought the Artist
Public HecoGnition.


The label on II certain spring water
still In use WAS dies grated by Du
Maurer who wis probably not over
paid for II. aud n New York artist who
has since gained distinction eked out
the hardest part of his early struggles
10y designing advertisements for a
commercial hDtlse There have been
many inoar perhaps, but the most con
spiruous ON record IS Bastien Lepage,
who thrauGh this very fact was forced
INTO fau.c lie WIS pursued by unmer-
htul DISASTER through his youth In his
IN thc felds t. keep sickly boy ut
school ii fifteen he went alone to
Paris starved for seven years. painted
W .uhnul .uc,e ss. but still painted He
had Isl finished picture to send to
the Sll5a Wlnen Paris was besleged
aud lie rushed with his comrades to
the trenches
ON t'lc hrst day shell fell into his
studio and destroyed his picture, and
another shell burst ut his feet, wound
iuy him. lie WIS carried home and lay
III and idle fur two years. Then he re.
turned 10 Paris and. reduced TO abso
Lutte want, painted cheap fans for II
living.
one laN Il manufacturer of some pat
cut medicine ordered picture from
him To Illustrate its virtues. Lepage,
who was always sincere. gave his best
worl, t. this advertisement He paint
ed a landscape IN the April sunlight
The leaves of tender green quivered III
the breeze group of beautiful young
girls gathered around fountain from
which the elixir of youth sprang In n
buhbling stream. Lepage believed there
was real merit In IT,
LET me offer IL Mt the SALON." he
asked his patron.
The manufacturer WAS delighted
but first paint II rainbow archlng over
the fountain" he said, with the name
of my medicine upon It"
Lcpage refused.
Then | will not pay YOU sou for
the picture"
The price of this picture meant bread
for months, and the painter had long
needed bread The chance OF admis.
sion TO the salon was small. He hest
tated Then he siIeneed his hunger and
carried the canvas to the salon. II was
admitted.
Its great success insured l.epage
public recognition. and his later work
gained him II place among the greatest
OF living artists
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04

Maybe | have an ugly color, as YOU
say" said the carrot To the beet, but
when am gone hope some one may
say good word for me, 1t seems TO
me n dead carrot has a better chance
for respect than dead beet" And the
beet turned even rcdder in the face and
had nothing more to say.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04

A tramp having found hens feath-
er In his travels about the city kept 1t
until night. when he carefully placed
It ON the pavement in back alley and
slept upon IT, Awaking next morning
and looking scornfully upon the bit OF
down. he exclaimed; Gee whiz, II
one feather is as hard TO sleep ON MS
that. what must whole bedful be-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04

New Years IN France Is greater
dny for exchanging gifts than Christ
mas The custom of New Years calls,
once so popular in this country, but
now fallen almost into disuse, Is still
supreme in Paris. Great family din
ners. In which the orange figures most
prominently, add to the gayety of the
day SO crowded are the pavements
on the boulevards that pedestrians
sometimes have TO take the middle OF
the street
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04
Men's MmNs.

81 assure YOU I'm always willing to
acknowledge my faults when / see
Them
That's all right, but I'll bet you
never acknowledge them when your
neighbor sees them" - Philadelphia
Press.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04
They Usually Do.

$50 he's really dead. Well, he made
a hard fight If ever man had an
iron will he had"
ayes. but I'll bet the lawyers will
break it, Philadelphia Ledger
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04
TRAINS FoR NV HOPE.

Leave Philadelphia, Reading Terminal
weekdays, 7.Ui, y 40 a. IN, Is, az, G.U2. = u2
p IN. sundays. 81 n IN, I -. : ~ y. m.
Arrive at New Hope s.4a II z a m 3 , > II,
7t3 = IN. l3.i2 a. m. weekdays, sundays, - y
. m. 35l. X, 50 y III.
Close connection Jcnkintown with fast
express trains to and from New York, Balti-
more, Washington, the south aud West.
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
cave Philadelphia. Chestnut street, and
South street Ferries:
Fon ATLANTIC CRY 500 a. N 'cl y Il. m
exp. ga III ,eNp. si0a m.,exp. 10 - a m.,eXp
oi p III. exp. t2p M exp. - p IN. q 80 y IN.
exp. -. y. m, lei .ui.lu p m. lei .c5.41 exp
Fon OCEAN CrrY-'s4 a. m, mIs a. M oal
40 =. M. :dA2l s. y. m, .c5.5o =. IN
FoR CAPE M,Y-ts 81 a m 's45 a m -
II. IN. oal ~ p IN .ti Is p M. Tsp m .c540.
SEA lsLE-'s4 u a. M GAL 4 p IN. lis ~ p m
S. p IN. tc5 10.
: 10" Daily "s9sundays -" Weekday.
south st h9o. ID" South st ii5. e. south
st tOo 20 Saturdays only.
Detailed time tables at ticket offices 18th
and Chestnut SITS s34 Chestnut st, l'U5 Chest
nut st. 6oa South 3rd. st sl6s Market 81. and
at stations.
Union Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences
T A DICE, EDISON J. WEEKS
Gen'l Supt. den'l Pass. Agt
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04
TELEPHONE NOTICE.

THE MERCHANTS AND FARMERS TEL
EPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
have now built their lines into almost all
parts of Hunterdon County and are ready to
receive subscriptions for telephones at the
rate of Si2O0 per year for unlimited service
throughout the county.
The system now reaches New Hope, Lam
bertville,. stockton, Idell, Kingwood, Ser
geantsville. Ringoes. Locktown, Croton, Flem-
lngton, Three Bridges, Baptisttown, Rose
mont, Frenchtown, Milford. Bloomsbury
Little York, Mt Pleasant, Everittstown, Pat
t.enburg, Quakertown, .Pittstown, Clinton,
!Annandale, Lebanon, Potterstown, White
house and Whitehouse Station.
Applications for telephones should be made
70 Charles \. Reading, Frenchtown, n j., or
Eugene Wilson, Sergeantsville, N j., which
will receive prompt attention
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04

Purity of heart is that quick and SEN
sitive delicacy to which even the con-
ception of sin is Observation-Disclosures
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04
PROVERBS OF MEXICO.

The noise is more than the powder
the Mexican way of saying it is hot
air"
When il rains. we all get wet the
Mexican way of saying, "Mlsfortunes
never come singly.
The devil is not astute because he Is
the devil. bat because he il old-used
10 express the value of experience,
When bread is cut, crumbs are left
expressing the fact that we all have Il
share in our neighbors' good fortune.
After the child is drowned, cover up
the well the Mexican way of saying.
after the horse is stolen, lock the
stable
1t is better 10 80 around than to fall
down. expressing the fact that II is
often better to avoid Il difficulty than
10 try To overcome it. Chicago Jour.
nal
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04

A man is never happy until he has
ceased to care whether he is or not
Chicago Tribune.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04
TRAINsI.EAyE NEW HOPE

For Glensidc, Jenkintown and Philadelphia
weekdays, . "a, :. =, 10 - m 3. IL n SOS
p III. sundays, < - a. m III, b II y. M.
Arrive at PIN adelpha eading Terminal
Z 50 Sl3, II m, II 80 I. <, N, ~, y. m week
days. sundays, 5. ~, "a. m, ~, sUt p. IN.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04


\ little boy who had been blowing
bubbles al the morning. firing of play
and suddenly growing serious, said
Read me that thory about hea"pn; II
18th tho gloriouth
Il Will" said tie mother, but first
tell me, did you take the soap out Of
the water
"Oh, yes; I'm pretty thure | did
The mother read the description of
the beautiful city. the streets of gold,
the gates of pearl. lie listened with
delight. but when she came TO the
words. NO one can enter there who
loveth or maketh lie" bounding up,
he said:
II gueth I'll 20 and thee about that
thoapr- New York Observer.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04

WANTEDFor Army able bodied unmarried between OF
and United States good character and temperate habits
who speak, and English For information apply Recruiting
Officer, cor. Broad and Front SITS, Trenton, N.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04

NOFEunesS otherwise stated the above positions males only
For Information requirements address p L. LEVAN Broad
Street Bank Building Trenton, N. J.
Write and address plainly
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1905-01-04
DIRECTORS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
The Standard Railway of America.
Projected throughout by the
INTERL0CKlNG SWITCH AND BLOCK
SIGNAL SYSTEM.
BELvIDERE DIVISION

TRAINS FOR NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
On and after September ID. 1904.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-03
SOLDIER BOY DIES.

Leo Beckert, the Virginia City Lad
who arrived home Wednesday from
Mare Island, Cal, where he was beina
treated in the Navy hospital, dled
Wednesday night.
1t was believed when he first reached
the Comstock that he would recover
from his long illness but while ia king
with several persons at his bedside
Wednesday night the end came with
shocking suddenness.
Mr.. Beckert was the son of Ernest
Beckert and had been in the govern
ment service for several years. He was
in the Nevada batta ION during the
Spanlsh-American war and after his
discharge enlisted in the navy. He con
tracted his Illness while cruising in
South American waters.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-03
HENRY NEWBY- WILL BE
BURIED BY THE MAS0NS

Deputy Sheriff Chas. Muller. on be-
half of the Masons. this morning tee
jhoned word to Paradise for the body
of Henry Newly to be brought in for
interment here. Unless word directing
a different disposition Of the remains Of
he late County Surveyor is received
from his wife in Virginia, the funeral
will take place here tomorrow from the
Masonic hall at 8 o'clock. Mr.. Newly
was a member In good standing Of the
Masonic order and he viii be buried
with due honors by his brethren of the
mystic tie.
Word was received by telephone that
The cortege bearing the mortal remains
of the late Henry Newby left Paradise
at o'clock.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-03
TIE LAOO-bENSON
GRUB-STAKE
SUIT
Will Come Up in November Term
Of Court at Tonopah--H History
of Famous Case.

Following are a few facts in the gruo-
mine. The case will be tried at the
November term of court at Tonopah.
Johnson and Ladd prospected all last
summer $500 together and when they
cached the Davis ranch, near Beatty,
Mrs. Davis informed them of the lew
,trke at Bullfrog. With them were
leb Kendall and DR.. Benson. The or.g-
inal contract, whch has been published
was between H. H. Clark, Zeb Kendall
George w. Ladd and J. Otis johnson
and under this contract it is alleged
they were working and stalking claims.
At the Davis ranch 1t became question
is to who should go into the new strike
Anc who should bring a sick horse to
Goldfield. 1t was decided that Ladd
and Benson should go into the strike
and Zeb Kendall and j. Otis Johnson
hou go north to Go.dfie.d. Ladd ana
Benson went in and located &C cia ms in
what is now the heart of Blu frog
hought to be worth at least million
dollars today. On the location notices
hey aced their names and that of H.
II. Clark. om.ttlng the names Of Zeb
kendall and J. Otis Johnson.
johnson is suing for one-third inter-
est in the sixty-three claims. to which
he is entitled under the original con-
tract.
Zeb Kendall, one Of the parties to the
or nal suit for an interest In the ioca-
ions made by Benson and Ladd and
he grounds of his comp amt are sini ar
o those made by Johnson.
Some of the most eminent legal talent
OF the State has been engaged by both
. aintiffs and defendants and the suits
promise to be fiercely contested and will
.kely be one of the greatest legal bait
tes ever fought in the State.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-03
WASH0E CORONER IN
DISPUTE OVER CASE

A peculiar dispute involving the pow
inquests over cases that are in his opin-
ion "Coroners cases and the ght OF
an undertaken to remove "A dead b dy
before an .nque has been he over 4
by the Coroner has arisen since the
death OF Or. cassac.a IN Reno Tuesday
night.
Coroner Read declares that under the
law he is compelled to conduct an in
quest into the death ana accordingly y ne
has taken exceptions to the course OF
the under akers who removed the re-
mains from the residence to their NOR
tuary par.ors Wednesday evening.
Coroner Read announced that he
would convene his jury and order the
undertakers to remove the remains back
to the residence for the jurys inspec-
tion. II the undertakers failed to com
Ply with the oIder he sad he wou d C te
them for contempt and further that he
woud cause Their arrest for removing
a body without legal au,hodty.
When asked what their course in the
matter would be the undertakers sad
they would abso.ute.y refuse 10 cem4iy
with the order; that they had burial
permit, issued by DIR. Robinson, secre-
taTy of the Reno Board OF Hea tn; that
the case was not one over which the
Coroner had jurisdiction. and that they
laws governing the case.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-11-03
EUREKA DEPOSITS
FOR FLUX|NG
ORES
Salt Lake Smelter People Nego-
tiating for Control in Order
to Handle Tonopah Rock.

Preparations are being made to tap
abound in the various mines that are
located around Eureka. with the end in
view of employing this ore. which is
all low grade, but admirable for the
treatment of the ores o; Tonopah and
Go dfie d, at the United States M ming
and Smelling Company at Salt Lake,
says the Sun.
This company is negotiating for the
purchase of the Eureka Consolidated
and the Richmond mines of Eureka,
both of which contain enormous depos-
it's of iron and lead ores. Should the
company succeed in gaining control of
these two big mines. the railroad from
Eureka to the mines will be rebuilt and
the work of shipping the ore to SAT-
Lake will be begun at once. This vii.
involve the rebuilding of the Eureka d
Pa isade railroad the Old grade of which
S said to be In good condition.
On the dumps of the mines at Eureka
are between 100000 and 100000 tons OF
ore carrying low grade values, which il
has been impossible to ship hitherto
owing to the high rates from Eureka
that at present obtain. but which ore
is of the very kind needed most by che
smelters for the treatment of the ores
of Tonopah and Go,dheld 1t is the
purpose of the United States Mining
and Sine ting Company. in case the ne
gotiations for the Eureka properties are
consummated, to at once begin the ship
ment of this vast quantity of ore to the
smelter at Salt Lake for the treatment
of the great quantity of Tonopah and
Goldfie ore VIII ch 1t has been unable
to handle because of the scarcity OF
fiuxing ores.
Mining men of Tonopah are deeply n
the acquisition of the Eureka mines by
the United States Mining and Smet ng
Company and are convinced that The
Eureka district and Lone mountain vii
have solved for al time the perplexing
question of fluxing ores for the treat
ment of the high grade ores from the
mines of this district. They hold that
the Eureka district should supply the
smelters with plenty of uxng ore until
such time as the great deposits OF
Lone mountain can be tapped and be-
tween the two districts are confident
that sufficient fluxing ore can can e
obtained to work all the ores from this
and the Goldfield districts.