davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
Divine Services

VIII be held at Providence on Sun
day, June the oath, at II a. m.
Sunday school at $50 q. m.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
T. w. OSWALD, Pres.
ALFRED J. FOX, Cashier.
Printer w anted.

An all-round, steady printer can
find permanent work, at right wages,
at the Dispatch Office. Apply at once.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
The State of South Carolina,
County OF Lexington
In Magistrate Court
State of South Carolina, Plaintiff,
VS..
II NI Winpar1 Defendant

H. NJ. Wingard, Defendant.
SHERIFF SALE UNDER EXECUTION.
Under and by virtue Of an execution
in above stated case, duly issued and
lodged in my office, have levied upon
and will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, on Thursday,
July 5th, 1906, at II o'clock a. m, be-
fore r. P. Meetze's warehouse door, IN
the town of Lexington, S. c., the fol-
lowing property to wit:
Twenty sacks of cotton seed meal.
P. Fl CORLEY.
Sheriff Lexington County.
Lexington, S. c., June 9th, 1906.
5W35
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
WE HAVE FOR SALE
Barbecue.

WE WILL FURNISH A FIRST
w class barbecue with refreshments
at Gilbert, (Lewiedale), S. c., on July
4th, 1906. Speaking and music will be
furnished. Every effort will be used
for the enjoyment Of the people. Every
body is cordially invited to attend and
enjoy the day.
IEWIE MAILMAN,
8w34 DAVID E. HAMMOND.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, June, 20, 1906.
1n.ax 60 New Advertisements

In Se8 60 &6W VsTsase sss
The Clemson Agricultural College
Examination.
University of s. G. Scholarship
Examination.
Shoes-Ehrlich.
Homestead B. George, Clerk OF
Court.
Notice-Henry n. War;.
For Supt. Of Education-J. E. RaWl
Kyzer. 80
D. Seay.
Derrick.
For Magistrate j. II. Haithcock.
Barbecue Amick & Haltiwanger.
The Orangeburg Collegiate lnsrl-
tute.
Barbecue shumpert & Derrick.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20

Barbecue.
ON SATURDAY, JUNE %, 1905, I
" will furnish first class barbecue
with refreshments at my residence about
two and one-haf miles south of Gilbert,
S. G. Everybody is invited. to come
and enjoy the day.
6w33 n. S. CIRCUIT.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-06-20
Should Not Have Hesitated.

A lawyer was talking about Elihu
Roots legal talent, says the Philadel-
phia Telegraph.
"He shone in a courtroom" said the
lawyer. "From the beginning of his
career he shone
Gle had happy gift Of humor too.
One day he was cross examining a
young woman.
"'How old are you?' he said.
"The young woman hesitated.
"'Don't hesitate,' said MIR. Root. The
longer you hesitate the older you'll
grow"
DAMONS Nerve and Bone Oil Cures
Rheumatism, Cuts, Sores, Burns
and Bruises Large bottle IS cents.
Solb dy all Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
DAEY-JUDGE ONE OF THE
NEW DIVIDEND PAYERS

One of the new dividend payers in the
Park City camp which is recorded as
one of the most prosperous of this Sec
ton of the country during the past
year is the Daly-Judge company, and
while this is good news not only to
the stockholders but TO all of the in
terests in the camp, it is made better
by the knowledge that there is almost
a certainty that the dividends will keep
right on coming for many years to
come. There is little doubt that the
company will be in a position to dis
tribute it's earnings among the stock
holders for a long time.
Ofscourse, there is the uncertainty of
things down under the ground where
the precious metals and the CONNER
cial ones are to be found, but as far as
1T is possible for practical mining men
who have spent the greater part of
their lives coaxing nature far under
ground to give up her store of wealth
to determine, there is every possibility
of the melon-cutting going on in the
dividend room of the Daly-Judge COM
pany 1t will take something extraor-
binary to prevent this condition of af-
fairs to exist when the time for the
giving out of the profits comes around.
Continued Prosperity.
And this return comes after what is
probably the greatest development of
the year in the camp by this company.
The management of the company has
been tireless in pushing the develop
ment work, and they have been amply
rewarded for their energetic efforts and
there is every likelihood that the pros
perity will continue for a long time.
One of the richest as well as the
largest shoots of ore has been opened
up in the mine during the year. This
was found on what is known as the
1,60G-foot level of the mine. A cross
cut run from the older workings toward
the Bonanza flats section of the camp
ran right into this rich body of ore.
and it has proved one of the biggest
strikes in the mine and is as productive
of rich returns as almost any body of
ore in the camp.
ButSthis is not the only development
which has been done in the mine dur
ing <the year. There has been large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

each, and the first two have appeared
liz the list of producers by their ship
ments, while the other cot into the
vein too late, owing to heavy snow, to
be heard of until spring. However, the
country is fine looking, and with these
three fine young mines in sight the Cot
tonwood district may be heard of SUBJ
stantjally soon.
In Empire Canyon.
In the portion of town which is led to
by what is known as Empire canyon.
there are some. Of the big mines, and
some Of the most encouraging looking
prospects in this district. After pass
ing what is known rs the Daly-Judge
tunnel, the ground OF the old Daily is
reached. i new company. which is Ope-
rating and prospecting the property Of
the old company, is making a siren
ucus effort to Te-estabiIsh the mine on
the paying basis. and with the show
ing made in the MazaDpa tunnel. their
homes bid fair TO be realized.
The Daly-West mine is next above
the workings of the Old DAILY, ara in it's
DvoductiVeness has exceeded nearly ali
the properties Of town. and promises to
cOntjnUe in its good work for many
years to come. The Development work
of the property for the past year has
Tor tho most nTrt Dc2n III virgin cOun-
try, ana the results are so era tifving
that even the most conservative or the
managerial department at the minc pre-
dict reduction which viii far exceed
tho past history of the mine. The strike
of the Little Bell. which was made late
IN 1905, aid which was not really proved
up until carly in 1906. mas been one of
the great boosts for the Daly-West. The
West" company has big block Of
Little Bell stock, and rs soon as the
strike was announced and confirmed in
the Bell the Daly-WcGt company at
once bent its energies IN developing that
portion of the country adjoining and
connecting il with the Little Bell. On
the 900-fcot level a drift mas been run
which now connects with the Bell prop
erty, and the ore which has boon en-
countered in the running has been suf-
ficieu: TO make the expenses of running
and besides added materially 10 the div
i6end paying ability OF the Daly-West
mine.
DaIy-West's Success.
The Daly-West has, along with its
wonderful bodies of fir5t-class noun
tains of the lower grade ores which are
being treated successfully in a great
concentrating plant, i'm which mill the
savings of values in ores equals. if not
exceeds. the finest work done in the
concentrating line of the entire west
Another feature of the Daly-West prop
erty is its cheap way of handling ores
for shipment The old drain tunnel Of
the Ontario, which strikes the DAILY
West at the 1.200-foot level. is used as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
SILVER KING CONSOLIDATED

The work on the property OF the Sill
yer King Consolidated company has
progressed steadily during the past
year and the management is now IN
q position 10 soon reap the rewards
from its systematic work during the
past twelve months. The company has
run into some of the most favorable
indications that they are on the right
track of the ore bodies which are known
TO exist on the property. and every eff
fort will be made to open up these ore
bodies without delay.
The shaft has been sunk 1900 feet and
cross-cut drifts have been run from the
LOO and 1,300-foot levels. with branch
drifts following several Of the mineral
lied assures which have been encoun-
tered in the cross-cuts. All of these
assures thus far have shown to be well
mineralized and the further the drifts
have been driven the better the indi-
cations have become.
Looking Good.
Everything is looking good on the
property of the company at present,
and it is getting better every day. The
assures which the company is now
drifting on carry material which assays
several ounces of silver, with frag-
JnentS OF copper STAINS and an abun-
dance OF oxidized iron and manganese.
The examinations which have been
made by the engineers of the company
recently have proven more than salts
factory TO the management of the COM
pany. and there is great expectations
of something big in the way of ore
bodies in the property before very long,
If all that those who have been over
the mine say is true.
All of these assures which the COM
pany has been drifting on for the past
few months, and which have been
opened up to considerable extent dur
Ing the year, have been examined care
fully by the engineers of the company
and the reports which have been made
IN their examinations have decided The
management to continue in this drift
ing en- the assures until the better ore
which is believed to be in the locality,
Is discovered.
Greater Expectations.
Considering that these assures are
eth above the lime quartzite contact
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

i'm which most of the ores of the dis
trict occur, the company has a richer
naturalization than is indicated by ifs
sures of the same system in the other
mines of the camp at the same distance
above the contact.
1t is expected that this contact will
be reached on the 1,200-foot level of the
Silver King Consolidated, from which
the company will crOss-cut before very
long. The company is now following
it's strongest assure on the LOO level,
and it is the desire Of the management
to reach the intersection of this assure
on the 1,S00-foot level and the ore-bear-
ing contact mentioned.
On the .100-foot level this assure has
been developed fer several feet, and is
one of the strongest in the district. 1t
shows a uniform strength, both as to
it's size and an abundance of mineral
iZatiOn everywhere it has been Gevel-
oped, and it is the confident prediction
of the engineers and the company that
at it's intersection with the contact it
cannot fail TO make big ore bodies car
rying high values.
New Ground Worked.
During the past year the company
has purchased ground in Thaynes can
yon, and this property has been the
subject OF much attention from the
management of the company.
The work which has been done re-
Gently on this property has demon
strated a further continuance of the
excellent surface showing of that
ground.
Altogether the conditions are favor
able in all places where the manage
ment has directed its energies during
the year, and it is expected in a short
time to hear of some bigger things
from the Silver ing Consolidated.
The mines of the company are To-
Gated at Park City. the home of somt
of the most prominent bonanzas of
which the diggings of the world have
shown themselves capable. Embraced
in this territory is no less than half a
thousand acres of notwithstanding earth.
the resources of which are reflected in
the enormous millions which have
been produced by the older properties
in a most extraordinary camp.
Enumeration of these must embrace
large number of claims. In the same
locality Is the great Ontario, from which
the investor has received approximate
ly $4,000, 900: the Silver King, which
has passed around among its fnytunate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

quantities of ore extracted from levels
between the 1.20G and the 1,500 of the
older portions of the mine which was
formerly known as the Anchor mine.
The company has not stopped in any of
its development work begun during
the year and the results have been
highly satisfactory to the manage
ment. New ore bodies have been
opened I'D on the 1,200-foot level as
well as the 1850 and the 1,50O-foot lev
els, and they have come up to the eX-
pectation of the management in every
instance and in some have gone beyond
what was expected
There will be no cessation in the
work of pushing the development OF
these large ore bodies during the COM
ing year, and the results of the sys-
tematic campaign which has been GO
ing on in the mine during l9V5 Will not
only be duplicated, but it is confident
ly expected bv conservative observers
that there will be a greater showing
when the returns are all in by the
time the holidays have swung around
again.
In addition to the development work
which has been done in the mine during
the year the company intends to in
stall its mine with an electrical maui
age system and the new engine and
dynamo have already been placed IN
the mill. This big Improvement will
greatly facilitate the moving or the
large amount of ore which the COM
pany will have to handle during the
year and will provide opportunities Tor
perhaps double the output OF the mine
during the coming year.
q Great Mine.
But there is no doubt about the DAILY
Judge being a great mine and those
who have made an examination are
not mistaken. The developments made
in this property during the past year
have been most important.
The Daly-Judge company mas maze
an enviable record and it ought 10 De a
source of much qualification to Presl-
dent John ]. DAILY to witness the full
fillment of his prediction that the DAILY
Judge would become one Of Park City's
largest producers.
1t has reached that stage OF deVel-
opment, and there is perhaps no bet
ter way 10 prove the assertion than TO
refer to what~the company has done in
the way Of fixing up its finances since
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

adherents over $4,000 coo, and is con-
tinuing it's disbursements; the DAILY
West. from which its shareholders have
derived over $4,000, 900; and the Daily,
which shows a bullion record of s9,000.-
600, with a dividend record amounting
to over one-third those figures.
Empire of Wealth.
These are among the great mines with
which those of the Silver King Consol-
idated shares that empire of wealth
and which, under those now in the
management, promises to become
equally as productive. Between the es-
tates Of this company and that of the
senior Silver King, there is an interval
of but $500 feet. while it is known to
the average miner operating in that
region that the workings of the latter
have been headed for several years in
the direction of the formers territory.
The main working shaft on the Silver
King Consolidated is but 1,500 feet dis
tant from the side-lines of it's power
full neighbor, the Silver King, while
DEVELOPMENT has afforded conclusive ev-
idence that conditions in the two do
mains are identical in every particular.
IJpon the properties of the Silver King
Consolidated the mineral-bearing zone
has now been fathomed to a depth of
l 900 feet, and at this hour changes are
in progress which afford every. assur-
ance that the main ore bodies, from
which the millions of that district have
been dug, are to be exposed at an early
day.
In exploring the ground embraced, in
the silver King Consolidateds territory
fine management has encountered sys-
fem of assures, each of which appears
70 be pointing unerringly to point of
common conveyance, and which at
that station upon a zone, which has
been productive of so many millions of
metallic wealth, should eliminate in one
of the most sensational disclosures in
the records of a most marvellous camp.
In the development of the properties
the company has spared no expense. Its
work has been on firm conviction that
within the domains of this company IS
to he unearthed wealth of ore which
shall make the investment as profitable
as have similar investments in neigh
boring bonanzas. To expedite these re,
searches the management has equipped
these properties at an expense of S125,-
600. while TO the exploratory work as
much as 100000 has been applied
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

a thoroughfare, and through It, by
means OF heavy trains drawn by koraes,
the ores are sent at Il minimum of ex-
pense to loading station, where they
are put on the cars and shipped
The Bonanza Flat country, where it
is stated the Daly-Judge is getting its
great quantities of paying ores, is one
of the comparatively new countries as
far as mining work is concerned in Park
City. For a long time 1t has been held
that the ore bodies of the camp all made
that way, but owing 20 the existence of
great porphyry dyke which seemed to
cut off everything, &c practical demon
StTation and proof of the theory has
been made. except that done by the
Judge" in its deep mining. However,
there are now numerous prospects
which have what can be truthfully
called fire shOwings, and if the same
ShowinSs were made in any property in
| Nevada the stock would soar TO prices
beyond the reach of any but the man
of affluence. Such properties as the
Columbus, Superior. Boulder Basin. b.
nanZa Consolidated, Snake Creek Con-
sOlid1ted. Wild Flower or Silver Islet
all have been doing work, and in one or
two sufficient ores have Deen cut 10
ship. while in others small stringers OF
good pay rock have been gone through.
The indications in that part of the cOun-
try are that there is bog body or ore
there. as the innumeTable stringers are
making somewhere, and in the not far
distant future a mine will be found
there which VIII far outshine all the
wonderful discoveries OF the past IN
Park City.
New York and NaiIdriver.
Out east the New York, NaiIdriver
and Wabash arc working along and
saying very little. At The New YORK
the property is being run on as eco,rUfr-
ical plan as possible to result in good
work The mine is a wonder in a stay
ing line. From time to time there arc
fiurries in the stock. and thon the
knocking element get in its work,
and again the stock is forced down.
However. the New York is {, very prom
Using mine and has almost passed the
prospect stage They are regularly IN
the market with ore of quality which
leaves no room for doubt as 10 the
sterling properties of the mine. CnGer
the able mana cement of Superintendent
McGill work has been pushed along for
over two years and not an assessment
has been levied. the property paying its
own way. which is a big thing to be
able to say of any prospect when its
monthly expenses are $4,000. and there is
absolutely no way of securing funds
except by assessment or through the
products of the mine
The Wabash and American Flag
properties of Park City are i'm the ex-
IRA conservative column. The Wabash
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

the mine is a high-grader, but to stand
a comparison With most of the Park
City properties, il is low. However. no
matter what quality the ore is, there
are mountains of it. and one would not
be considered much of an optimist who
would predict that dividends will be
forthcoming from the property for
years to come.
The most extensive developments
which have teen made in the property
lately have been on the 100 level, al
though there has been n great amount
of work done OH the 100, 1900 and
,400-foot levels, and all the work seems
to indicate that the great ore deposit
which it has been held for years exists
in the locality is under what is now
known as the Bonanza Flat. The DAILY
Judge is great and is welcomed into
the diTidend-paying ranks by all those
Interested in mining in Utah.
Silver Kings Heavy Output.
At the Silver King things have moved
along at about the same rate all dur
ing the year The company and its
work are coming to be regarded in the
light of the ever-faithful. and it reg
plarly comes to market with its ores
and as regularly the heart of the
stockhoIdeT is made glad by the pay
ment of the dividend, which, while rot
so high as in previous years. is still
the substantial sum of $4,000 per
month, making a total of dividends
paid at the end of 1906 of SO, 10000
On May l, 1905. at a meeting of the
directors of the company it was
thought wise to cut the dividend of the
mine from 66 % to 80 Is cents per
share per month in order 10 prepare for
litigation begun. Yet the same amount
of ore has been marketed monthly as
in former times and the surplus is pill
ing up in the treasury. The Silver
King mine is one in million, and it
will be many years yet before the i'm
mense ore bodies will have been de-
livered at the smelter
The Kearns- Keith is one OF the most
promising youngsters, and bids fair
to be among the payers shortly. Its
location renders winter work almost an
impOssibiiity, and to get coal in and the
ore out with the present means of
transportation is a problem almost too
much for mortal man. A careful pc
rusal of the shipment record of the 10
cal properties furnished above will
give a person an idea of the extent of
their capabilities will be, when fully
opened up. Another thing which is be-
ing considered some, and which will OBJ
viate all the winter troubles will be the
installation of a tramWay TO the pres
ent King terminal and then the ores
may be handled in any sort of weather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30

Choir mine. At the same time it has
been the policy to prosecute a very
vigorous campaign of development in
several portions of the property, which
has resulted in opening new ore bodies
on the 1880, 1,40O and 1,500 levels.
New Machinery.
1t is the intention of the Daly-Judgs
company to equip its mine with an
electric haulage system and with this
object in view a new engine and dyna-
mo have already been installed at the
mill.
The officers Of the Daly-Judge
company are the same as they were a
year ago. John j. DAILY is president;
Moylan c. Fox, vice president; George
W. LambouTne, secretary and treas
urer; who, with William NJ. Bradley
and H. Otto Hanks, the latter of Gin
cinnati, constituting the board of di-
rectors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Greater Expectations.

Considering that these assures are
eth above the lime quartzite contact