davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11

II H. - .
Us stated, praise the Lord, that
lions .shanked George Cole, of Weston,
shas finally decided to accept the con-
Ssnlars appointment to@South Amer.
1.uenos iAyres.S This decision
d was reached doubtless after he came
to- the conclusion that there#is not
much likelihood Of his getting any
thinsF more by remaining in this couu
\ try III The post to which he goes is an
ordinary one---so very ordinary that
n GeoIg c. Mcintosh, Of the Fayette
Journal. turned It down instanter
r !. All loyal Republicans who are FAINT
4 arwith the career Of Cole at the late
session Of the Legislature will he glat
learn thatsh is about TO get out o,
81 the country, but at the same time
Will be sorry that the other 'insur
gents are not going with him. /
the mowers that be could find a sim
liar place forsold Marshall, the! Har
cocker, and ID few others Of his kind
Rspubl lcanism in West Virgin
would thereby be very material
purified and fbenef fitted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11

Leased wire telegraphic service by
publishers Press ISOLATION. Special
correspondents at Charleston, Park
ersburg and ether cities in the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11

CorPos on ape Is
H The y. Paul Globe. tlie dali owned
bys James 80 Hin; the great north
western 4ail@ay MAJ nat has peter:
sdSo'lt passed sto ID timely END! The
payroll efficiency was continuous
perform lance, and James got tired
of&paying the piper. But he was
sporty to this purpose, that iflhe could
not make iit&pay himself he would
not give any one else a chance to
make8it a success--he would not sell
It. He simply shut up shop. The at.
tempts OF powerful financial and cor.
poratlon magnates to successfully
print newspapers In the large cities
Of the country have usually been fall
ures-indeedf we believe failures
without exception. AS soon as tht
people come to believe that any pa
per Is run for the special purpose nt
advancing the interests of some en-:
poratlon, or bodyof moneyed men
they, will have nothing to do with /,
no matter how good a publication /
is. Mr.. Hill Is the latest to find thil
out. Gould learned the same THU:
before death put a period, to his nc
BILE career.-Evenlng Genius, Union
town, Pa. {ii SCI y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
Gunboat Launched To-Day.
(By Publishers Press.)

ST. PETERSBURG, May 1.-THE
gunboat Hwinitz was launched to-day
at the new admiralty works in the
presence of the Grand Duke Alexis
high admiral of the Russian fleet. 1T
the same time that the ceremonies in
connection with the launching of The
Hwinitz were in progress, the first
keel plates of the gunboat Glutak ant
Of new battleship were laid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11

ERTtn "a T=n g.
There are no Y Dawson Republicans
and no Teters Republicans any more.
We are all merely Republicans
sParkersburg State journal.
h We never like To- disagree with our
ESTEEMED Parkersburg contemporary,
batSwill have to do SO in this instance.
We regret most sincerely that we are
not all merely Republicans We
would be glad To believe that there
Z are no Dawson Republicans and nc
TeterS republicans. any more" hn'
cannot do + SO. If the editor Of the
State Journal had attended the lat
session 81 the legislature he woul'
not belieye 1t either. The Teter con
ting gent, which includes Ran stalna
Il ker, was very active at that time il
an effort to- organize the law-makin
body in such "a waysas to embarras
the State administration, and accort
ing late reports tits none the les
actiTe at this time to embarrass an
defeat the Republican party and RI
publican legislation-tax reform.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11
WORK ON BRIDGE.
AT HoULT WILL BE PUSHED
ALONG RAPIDLY, SAYS EN-
"a. GlNEER CURTIS.

Mr.. E. R. Curtis, the engineer who
will have charge of the construction
Of the Connellsville division bridge
at Hoult lock to replace the one at
the lower end Of the yard which nov
obstructs navigation, will, by the end
Of the week have a full corps Of as
sistantsrat work.
June Arnett, formerly on the party
located in this city, was recalled from
Baltimore yesterday to go on to the
new work. Mr.. Curtis stated TO a
representative Of this paper this morn
ing that 1t was hard matter to tell
when construction would commence
Domestic Swiss Cheese. Just IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11


Il me Hon q |. 81 Dafst, d State senIas
tor Of Tie Fourth districf, residing
mi Jackson county spent yesterdayj
and last night I'M our ity. The West,
Virginlan was pleased 70 receive
quite "a Lengthy call from the dis
tinguished gentleman. While Mi Vi
Darst is a State Senator, 9yet he isl
not an %:insllrgent"ib by any manner
OF means. His Republicanism "
thorough. and he has. always believed
inS the Dawson kind of tax reform.
Mr.. Darst Is assistant tax commits.
sioner under Mr., Dillon. IT Us bis
duty 10 look after the work Of sreyalu!
ing the realty asSittis now progress.
ing under the various county conf
missioners, and see that 1T Is done
as uniformly ]; as 4 possible. N He has
great faith in the new tax system
and believes 1T will very soon tproyestf
be great boon TO the people, ant
especially to the poorer class
which has heretofore paid dts share
ofttaxes, while is known that thu
richer class has not done 50; Mr.
Darst&has been in the State Senal'
for the past eight years, first enter
ling pur, Legislature as member Q
the House of Delegates. He Is 4
illevel.headed man, strong debater an
a useful man generally. XIII 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11

K AZ ~
clothes and all my otheF clot thing and
beion gings were lost. ~
ssI.sT never want to Wittiess such Sass
sight dis that which followed the col;s3
iision. Women we're screaming, chill
drenS we're crying and strong men q N
we're wandering about dazed and help,
less. The tracks we're strewn in all
directions; with half naked men and
women. some of whom were dead
and others seriously injured: S2ASS
s6 Death List Win Reach IS.
HARRISBURG, Pa, May 11.-At
Il o'clock eighteen bodies had been
recovered from the wreck. Only FIVE
have been identified. They are:
ia OK, Il s1LvERMAN, Philadel.
phia. .55..; ;s:!. {.
MRS. MARY DAUGHERTY, 1906
South 18th street, Philadelphia.
G. HUFFMAN, 1903 Ninth avenue,
Altoona.
ENGINEER H. K. THOMAS, Parks
burg, Pa.
H. IS. WATSON, Clearfeld, Pa.
ltis believed the list Of dead viii
reach %.
VICTOR L. CRABBE, Pittsburg
son.in-law OF Robert Pitcairn.
| ]. B. PHILLIPS, Plttsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-11

The way to elect Lakin in the Sec
;ond district is mot to mind much
about the huckleberry business, but
ito get out the full Republican vote
Parkersburg State journal.
That's 81. Get out the full Repub.
1ican vot ter The 3.huckleberry bust
ness and John Tremendous McGraw
can he discussed as well after Mr.
Eakinsi is elected as now. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

pany will rebuild its mill which was
never operated successfully and which
has been idle ever since the expert
mental run, made right after its
completion. The dry process was
not success an May Day
ores, As the ore IN the May Day
mine is similar to that In Its neighbor-
ing property the Uncle Sam II Is gen.
orally understood, that milling pro-
cess such al is being used at the latter
property would save most Of the values
I'm the ore from the former mine. The
cost Of making the necessary changes
Mt the May Day mill would not be large
by airy means compared with the bcne-
fits 70 be derived. The cost OF water
for running a wet concentrating plant
Is quite an item whore water is as
scarce as II is in Tintic, but recent i'm
provements in mills have greatly re
duced the amount OF water necessary
for their operation.
Before the close Of another year 1t Is
thought that there will be at least four
concentrating plants running on GOdi-
va mountain, which Is just now one of
the busiest parts Of the Tintic districts.
The Bullion Beck mine is one of the
oldest III the rintc district and right at
the present time II Is one Of the busiest
properties. This renewed activity has
been caused by the opening Of certain
positions of the mine to leasers. A large
per centage of the ore which is -~7''ied
up to this company in the table Of ship
ments published on this page was ex-
tract,d by this army Of leasers. Some
nice strikes have been made by the
company during the year an the 800, 700,
75C and 400 foot. levels, and with the
money which is being added 10 the
treasury from ore shipped as well AS
the royalties on ore sent out by leasers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

naturally It will soon be extended to
other parts OF the mine, Several years
ago the Ridge & Valley Mining COM
pany, whose holdings consist Of $50
acres OF mineral ground north Of and
adjoining the Gemini. installed hoist
ing plant and commercial exploration
work A shaft was sunk TO depth ot
500 feet and considerable prospecting
was done on various levels but later
the mine was closed down on account of
the inability of the stock holders TO
agree on points involved in the man
agement OF the property The present
arrangement will mean that another
big mine has been added TO the al
ready large list Of Tintlc,
The Mckinley group is being
worked continuously by the COM
pany which was formed some years
ago by local people. The ground en-
ated lust west Of the Centennial Eu-
ated Just west fthe Centennial Eu-
reka mine and 1t IS the opinion of many
mining men that some of the large ore
zones. which have this big producer
famous. extend into the Mckinley
territory. The showing in the face of
the tunnel where work Is now being
carried on by two shifts is most en-
couraging and NOTWITHSTANDING the
fact that no ore has yet been encoun-
tered the stock has been In demand
during the past few months at 5 ana
6 cents per share. Practically all Of
the stock is held by Eureka people and
there Is but little OF Il 10 be had even
al the above figures. The development
work is at present being carried on by
Erick Levin. w. u, Myers a local
business man, was reelected as prc2l-
dent Of the Compay this season and
W. c. Dewar is now serving as secre-
tary.
1t would not be at all surprising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

deal OF prospecting, being content TO
take out the ore that was IN sight, and
as result the Uncle sam COM
pany had a difficult task for some time
after taking over the mine from Mr..
knight-that OF prospecting for new
ore bodies, II Is not "A difficult matter
to mine ore that has already been To-
Gated and opened up but the SYSTEM
attic Development of a mining PROPOSE
ton requires lots of hard work and a
knowledge OF existing conditions Surt.
G, g. Griggs. who has been i'm charge Of
the Uncle sam property for the past
two years Is certainly entitled to much
credit FOR the placing of the mine in the
Important position IL now holds He
has kept his working force, or q large
part OF Il, on development work and
as a result many important strikes
have been made. Enough low grade
ore Is being taken from the mine to
keep the l.,tle concentrating plant In
operation, and the company has reali2-
cd q nice revenue from the concentrates
which The Mill has been sending out
regularly. This revenue ana tie money
from the sale Of high grade one has
made 81 possible for the company TO
distribute 5000 dividends among its
stockholders nearly every month, y
dividend was paid In October and an
other one viii be checked out during
the present month. There was no dis
tribution for November. but It must
not be understood that the mine did
not earn that amount OF money. II has
been the policy Of the present board Of
directors 10 keep adding 10 the surplus
iu the treasury, and It Is understood
that the $1,000 which should have been
distributed to the stockholders last
month went into the company's strong
box. The Uncle sam company,
as viii be seen by the figures publisls~r
on this page has paid out $S5.00 in div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Leasing it Profitable.

Considerable money Is now being
made by leoscrs G the mines of Tntic
and several mining companies have
found II a very Profitable manner OF
operating In workings where the largest
ore bodies have been extracted. About
two years ago the Bullion Beck Min
ing company gave lelsers an opportun.
ity of working certain portions OF the
mine and many local miners have
found IL profitable. The leasers have
also been the means OF adding consider
able money To the companys treasury.
The company IS under no expense what.
ever and whenever a lease opens IN
a nice body OF ore, The treasury is en-
riched hy the royalties The leasers ara
very careful iu the sorting OF ore ana
IN many Instances they have made n
fair profit uCt Of ore which mining COM
panies could not place upon the mar
ket successfully In the old workings
OF the Bullion BECK mine leascrs have
opened UP nice ore bodies while follow
Ing small sttnsers of Gre. others have
discovered deposits which years
ago we're let ia the mine because of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
The Eureka I'M Min.

The old Eureka Hin mill one OF the
largest combination mills In the world.
has been idle this year, and It is hard
ly likely that IT viii be started w again
FOR some time on ores from the Eureka
HIN mine, because the low grade ore has
been pretty thoroughly stripped from
this ground Il the company was not
adverse to leasing the mill 1t might pos.
sIbly be put In operation on custom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16


u''is are porn aod ior peIn'p'
lew y'atS "''S "pUpS w.
'e"'el "a t'' A''se' SUING VI
them may attract world wide attention
for years and then when "A few rich
,octots or o,.. b.ro hoo, ,yorl,ed mi,
We near Du' niue OF ther rlchesi I'lh-
ing camps as a rule are considered I'M
stable but bcr, I'm tho ereat Tntlc
49,
un'''0' ''eNS vi ''''''''rS va" "1
seen upon every hahd' ear aiter
year the producers NJ this vast section
NJ mineral ,,,,,,pd keon ,or,,,,e, ,hoir
F' ''e
"ealth mo me zap OF lhe nations ana
from all indications the mines are as
vet iu their infancy. No matter how
aoor ,ho nor,t,aa ., ,ho r,,,,,. -,
WV INV "o'NiHeH VI '''u iin''O H'i"es
may be extended INTO mother carth
none OF them have yet penetrated be
neath tho iurensa ORC derosIts which
49, -. 49,, M,
"''""y S''iNeu "'l'''o'' upon
lnlllions OF dollars. The deepest shaft
fin the district which ia nv tho ,vev.
,ho doo,,os, ah.,, 4, a.. -. ~,
8'''''' III t"o s''Sv' u sun
IN ore ana II is very unlikely that any
one In the present generation viii live
long enough "a soc tho end NJ nrontahIo
mining IN Tintic. The year 1905 has
nr rt" co. p 'sn year i0r tlhtlc, the OUT
~ Co. ~ f,lo 'i, :" ~ W. ",uch luIsVr
cnnsidono1 I',e @ us sear Mil,cl' wa" ti
ooan, 20 a. i"S| pIosi, ~. Jus one W,
st,,on 't W 'ne iu Ia.'oe ~ tlie prices oi
80 .es',i atlu Soppsr 'ie'e nave ulso
-" s,ea.el plolllb tor ,he nl'ue OWL
,,,,., ' ,,o, ~ ~ s,ou'u oe eFeu
,,,U,o gronprious nun the one when u
"a ul""ins ~ clVSe' w me the
NV ,'',,.rS ne on s',oWiHS up spieHuld-
:, "i ~, 'ieN u,lss nnNe peen auueu 10
wv i'ss. Vli ,,i. 'lus MhlCh year ago
were practiCaily unheard OF are now
shlpp'ng ore ana paying dividends aud
S an. ne" lilllles WI pe Iouhu ID the
u'1tuei'u vo'utl.l 0elore HoIy more
H'V,ns nav past
Mpat Oh tne reaoers OF the Deseret
N'Ws u'e tahllllaF WIN the most I'M
portant changes which have taken
pace IN llhuc durinS me year ana
iur lnls Ieasoh as wen as tne iact thHt
lhe Wrllers space Is necessarll ~ limit
20, Wli De linI"sslhle 10 give re-
view or me work nj al OF me lniues.
~ nIlei way the years history VIII
uv pup'lsheu III 9rder that the puolic
-, - ~ ""lsht 10 tut sleal-
ness OF the Ilntic mining district
Cnriso'. Itccorl for ION,
During the past year the Corisa mine
oI Ilhuc marketed o3b9 tons OF ore
iIoNl when was obtained Ass ounces
III s"'1' ol'H ounces IN SILVER and obl lo'
pounus OF copper pne-halt of the TN
nag lnenllohea' was mined durlng the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Grand Central

A dividend Of $4,000 was paid Dy we W.
Grand Central MinWg company HI.
toECr Of this year aud another Ir,.pr
button viii probably BE- mad, U u.ti'S
December. The total amount Wa Ia
this company has paid up 70 tne .li,,ls.
cnt time Is S1.046,7j0. The il.,u ,sm.
ment OF the big suit with tne % nnon
roth mine has had agtod e0,, l,n vy
the Grand Central ana me PoPt he
Is looking remarkably vel az Ids
present time. A total of $50 cs', ,,sr.
of ore have been placed upon 'he ''r 'r
ket during the II months Of ,.,,rhut-
The money watch mas been dl',rlp me
ed in dividends does not reptessDii ores
entire earnings Of the mine as ,,rv
sum has been AIDED to the tr''s''''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

the Bullion Beck should soon be able
to resume the payment Of dividends.
Eureka I'M Mine.
The Eureka Hi mining company IL
doing no work at the present time, the
hosting plant being Kept In operation
simply for the accommodation Of the
leascrs. There are over 30 lcasars at
work IN this mine at the present time
and almost without exception they are
dnlng aniendldlv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
May Form New Company.

A proposition 10 consolidate group
or claims adjoining the Eagle * Blue
Bel mele has been under consideration
for some time but as yet nothing of a
definite shape has been accomplished
y. j. Donohuc Is handling the CONSOLE
dalton for eastern capitalists The
claims which Mr.. Donohuc Is trying to
bring into this new company are the
American star and Blackbrd. Town
view and Granite The Two lirst mem
toned are owned by Mrs. Dennis Sui
Ivan OF Eureka, and are considered
the most valuable undevcloped claims
In Tintc. The T0wnyiew Is owned by
Dan Martin of Eureka and NJ. Il. SAM
mon Of Park city while the Granite
Go owned by James =. Duacoll Of Eure-
ku. The claims are undoubtedly trav-
crsed by the Victoria and Grand Gem
trail ore assures, and win some day be
producing ore as rich as any that has
ever been shipped from these mines.
At least that Is the opinion of Mr.
DonOhue and other mining men who
have studied the formation and sur
rouudngs Jacob Munt2, a local min
ing man, also owns couple OF good
claims In the same nelghboThood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
The Victoria

The Victoria mine Is one OF ,ug "1I I,
gest bonanzas OF the Tiniic ai'.I. .,,1s
has been hut a little over q yes. tom
the first shipment was sem gu. tas
this mine, and yet the cohlpl'iy a. il
paid is shareholders Sg1SOO anu ,isbs
learned from thoroughly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
New Mil for Camp.

New NH for Camp.
The Godlya mine. which Is owned
10y practically the same people rs the
GemIni Is to be equipped with con-
ceutrating plant within the next 50
days Supt. Jackson McChrystal spent
a great deal OF time during the summer
sdWpNng the mine and making milling
tests with the low grade ore. The tests
showed that the vast ore bodies IN the
Godiva can be handled successfully by
such "a min rs Is now being erected.
Some Of the machinery for the new
mill was brought 10 Eureka from
Haley Idaho. where {, was In use at
tine Tip Top property. This
machinery Is, however as good
as new and the remainder o.
the plant was shipped direct from the
factory The new mill Will have "A
capacity OF 90 tons daily and Supt.
McChrystal says that there ls suih-
,,"ut orc In sight 20 keep II
grinding away for years. The splendid
record which the Uncle sam mill Is
making has attracted the attention OF
many " the mining companies Of that
section of TInilc. and several companies
are now figuring on this kind-amOng
them Is the Yankee Con- The direc-
tors of the Yankee decided to build a
plant ~ this kind for the treatment OF
the low grade ore which IL most plen-
tifui In that mine but the work on
the NAL VIII not be commenced until
early IN the spring II Is only ques-
ton cf time until the May Day COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
The Uncle SAM Con.

The pass year has witnessed many
important changes az the Uncle sam
better condition than 40 any time since
jesse kuish, disposed OK the properly
to the present company. The original
owner OF the mine did not do great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

dcnds, and those in a position to know
are OF the opinion that during the next
two years this amount viii be more
than doubled. It is not known just
how much money Jesse knight reall2-
ed from ore which he took out OF the
Uncle sam mine but nancy people
claim that 100000 would heardly cover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
A EUREKA BUSINESS STREET.

/ the Mckinley took its place among the
other TlntIc producers early In the new
| NpsT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
The Iltt,e CHIEF.

Is showing up well under the direction
of superintendent Joseph Hanniiu ana
those who are familiar with the UNDER
ground conditions believe that the tu-
ture Of the mine Is most bright Work
has been carried ON continuously
throughout the year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-03-14
Wells At KEAuA

Kappa, Kauai, March 1.-THE Nc
Candless Bros. have moved their we'll
boring machinery to Kealia prepare
tory to drilling a well for the Makee
Sugar Co. These gentlemen bored q
well for this company at Kealia about
i've years ago which proved to be one
Of the best wells ever bored on the Is
lands. 1t has flowed ever since and no
pumping has had to be done. The wa
ter Is Of the finest quality. The well
Is about three hundred and fifty feet
deep.
The weather still remains very dry.
The water question is beginning to be
a very serious problem here.
The nights are cold and the winds
raw. The prevailing wind Is from the
north which occasionally veers to the
south during the day, but at night
gets back to the north.
There are many persons In this com
munity who have severe colds border
ing on the Ia grippe stage. presumably
due to the erratic weather conditions