davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
HUGE SHELTER IS
NOW UNDER WAY
Nevada Consolidated Company
Has Started to EXcayate
for Ely Plant.
BOSTON FULL OF
CONSOLIDATION TALK
Combination With the Cumber-
land Ely Seems Only a
Question of Time.

Visitors from tho Ely district state
that the Nevada Consolidated company
has placed large force Of men at work
upon the new smeltcr site at McGills,
and that the excavating for this mann
moth plant is well under way. 1t rs
generally understood that this smeltcr
viii cost in the ncighborhood OF six
million dollars, and from Boston re-
Gently came word that all the financial
arrangements had been made for erect
ing ten tbousand-ton plant. In re-
cent statement made by Hayden, Stone
d Co Of Boston the following interest
ing information was given, information
which is of double interest in Salt Lake
owing TO the large amount of Nevada
Consolidated and Cumberland Ely stock
held in this city.
1.-The Nevada Consolidated and Cum
berland Ely Copper companies have
made final arrangements to build =
joint concentrating and smelling plant
owned one-half by each company, for
their mines ut Ely, New. The Cumber-
land Ely Copper company has arranged
to purchase a one-half interest III tho
Nevada Northern railway, owned by
the Nevada Consolidated, running from
Cobre, a station on the Southern Paci-
fic railroad. TO their mines at Ely. Since
the Guggenhcim interests acquired 4
lUtSItSJ III DDJu l!lc dDoFc
companies, development has been rap
idly pushed, which has resulted in fur
ther increasing the already enormous
tonnage of ore exposed,
''Sevcral months ago eight square
miles OF territory and water enough TO
treat at least $4,000 tons of ore with
out repumping were secured at McGill,
about twenty miles from the mines at
Ely, and ON the line Of the railroad to
Cobre. All the ranches and water in
the vicinity have been purchased which
viii obviato any further trouble aris-
ing from suits growing out of smoke
damage or pollution to water, rs has
been the case in the Butte and Utah
copper districts.
ut is proposed TO organize smelt-
ing company capitalized at $l0,0O0,000
and to build q thoroughly modern and
up-to-date concentrating auI smelling
plant, not only for Nevada Consolidat.
ed and Cumberland ores. bat TO handle
custom ores in the district as we'll
Financial! arrangements have alreaiy
been completed TO take care OF To-
000-ton plant, and TO iiuish the rail
road and equip it In most thorough
manne". -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
NEVADA FAIRVIEW ORE,
High Grade Rock Encountered Upon
Salt Lakers' Property.

A message received from Superinten-
dent Williams of the Nevada Fairview
company Saturday brought the good but
brief news that in one of the drifts
being run upon this property he had
encountered ore that assays 1929 per
ton in gold and silver. No details are
given of this splendid development,
but from the nature of the past achieve
ments of this and other Fairviow mines,
IL is taken that the Nevada Fairview
company is simply duplicating some of
the experiences of the Nevada Hills
company. in turning up ores, the value
Of which have established that dis.
trict as one of the most desirable and
prominent in Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

FORENOON SALES.
Corisa, $3.50 at 6Oc.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at 7dc 1000 at T5c :;
800 at T5c, seller sixty days
Star Con, 500 at 1Ic.
Stray Dog, 100 at Csc; 100 a, 67c, zoo at
66c: 200 at Csc
Century. 100 at I5c
New York. 1900 at 261hc
Scottish Chief, 1900 az l6c.
South Columbus 500 at 53c.
Little Chief 500 az l5c
Tctro, $50 mt 201Hc
Wabash, 200 az Csc.
Yankee, 500 at d9c; 500 at 46isc
OPEN BOARD.
Carisa, 500 a, 6Oc; GOO at Gle; GOO at soc
Col Con, 200 az S7.2o, buyer sixty days
400 at S7l0.
Century, 100 st 4oc; 100 at soc.
DAILY. 25 9t $500.
Lower Mammoth. 100 at Zoe
Little Chief, 1900 at 15c; 500 at 1890.
Silver Pick, 200 at 9oc.
Yankee, 300 at aSc.
TOTAL SALES.
Regular, II, 100 shares for S58e7 o5
Open. 1925 shares Tor $6355 rs.
Total. lS,025 shares FOR $12.2S3.
WEEK S TOTALS.
.7o5 shares for SIs3. $500.
Same week last ycGr, l53,496 shares for
S53.O16.32.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
An Awful Cough Cured.

1.-TWO years ago our little girl had
touch OF pneumonia, which left her
with an awful cough. She had spells
Of coughing. just like one with the
whooping cough, and some thought she
would not get well at all We got p
bottle Of Chamberlain s Cough Rem
edy, which acted like a charm. She
stopped coughing and got stout and
fat writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Bru-
baker, III. This remedy is for sale by
all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
DAY ON CHANGE.
Quiet Days Business Ended Very
Satisfactory Week.

Saturday was a quiet day the local OK
change. a total OF 15o25 shares passing
hands, representing market value OF Sl2,-
2s3 Carisa was the most active sock Of
the session, over 5000 shares selling az from
co TO G2 cents q share. Silver Pick and
Stray Dog were tho only Nevadas 10 find
purchasers. The week just closed, howevc:,
was OF banner proportions During this pc
Rod Il total of AsS,705 shares sold,
these having a market value OF SlS3. $500.
Tho same. week Of last year ended with
total OF 15a, 1876 shares, representing 4 mar
ket value OF S53.076.3@ The quotations for
tho day and week closed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies of The Tribune will be found on
sale in Nevada at tho following:
Bcatty-Mark & Hancock.
Cherry CreelS-Grey Collins,
Caiiente-.John Sheir
Dciomnr--M. c. Kelly.
Ely-ThoIuas O'Dalovich.
Eurcka-Erucst II. Mau.
Gold6eld-Frank Landstrom. Hunter Adv.
& Pub Co.
Gold Ruttc-w El Sharp.
Lns Vcgas-F. p Shannon, S. L. News Co.
Manhattan-Neson & Roundsvel.
Reno-RoSenthal & Armanko. Shepherd s.
Son.
Rhyoiite-Sam Speirs
Tonopah-W. II. O'Neill. 4. II. Rouns'
we'll sherman & Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the fol.
lowing number OF cars OF ore Satur-
day: Alta, 1; Tintic, 2; Stockton, .;
Ophir, ].
The Taylor and Brunton SAMPLER re.
leased the following: Tintic, s; Park
Valley, l; Peterson, l.; Nevada, 8; Bine.
ham, 1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
MINING OFFICES

should have fling cabinets and loose.
leaf systems.
We are the recognized experts in
Office stationery lines, and can offer
you expert service as well as the best
merchandise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts for
Saturday, given by Mccormick & Co,
were as follows: Ore, $4,000; bullion,
$4,000.
The ore and bullion receipts for the
week just closed amounted to $76S,-
600. pold S22 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

BREEDEN OFFICE SUPPLY CO..
90 West 2nd South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
100000

Shares of treasury stock in Salt Lake
Ely Copper Co. for sale at soc share
Call or write W. w. Byrne, KENYON
hotel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
$500 Free.

J; oBERNDoRFER STOCK BROKER. ISL
;. Man. Tel. Bell 792
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

Pembroke & Rigby, Mining Enpi.
neers, l49 Pierpont street, Salt Lake
City. Phone 4355.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21

If it's photos YOU want. sec New
comb s sl.00 per dozen CABINET photos.
2l2 Main strcc1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
LOU DILLON GOLDFIE=LD

Contiguous ] system p sa%1s thee i3R ds ea5o
y@ " '% 1D' and as s5 o % pr" '5''1
Lou syndicate capitalists
: % ) $ % s s 5ss sH'ss % ss@So +: . %s : sS
aSno" @ % % ] @ S p % 5 % o p 5 % p5 11 Ta sa a o3f
what the p%psy could have been turned Te DlnGafdd Mining
Bo5 's % Srsn % % %s s % ssasaa s ] s@
s s @ S % so % @T s % 5 % FROM % % % c%sos % i "
,. Ds.Gpmes eye ppm 45 recent
soon be % even @ term; % with the the
n S sooa % that @ ] ygs @ @ % % from % @ 81" & 81" @ Sinking @ s done &
Arng @ p and r % @ t Tn @ si g nS & great fa ne pn ground @ % @
with with very degree possible
s % s: @ % s.: ] and % s:s q: @ s:e % ss % s @ %; ]
ss rs % @ EDGES ":i PETS: on #55::
oTne % e Without OF @ % S ] h all s t & sSs 1 % as % eoa g the company the
f % @ 4s sS are % 4anS 5 Ay % for & s s5g @ Pick
% % % a % p%s @ as % % 1o 1 ] ] T Th % they % % D s @s" Management % $ ] s
@ sp%9 s24 nps @ Authorities %H $ s % ns a
of shares in adjoining properties
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] % :' ": :: : at % s@ % S" ss~ H a
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II SU,kt to
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Use IeW
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-21
Mininp Blanks

stock certificates, seals, reports. book
lets' prospeetor's Manual (Copp' 's), SOC
Tribune Job Printing Co
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
To Keep off Birds.

1t is very trying to the patience to
see a crop of fruit destroyed by birds.
A correspondent of Farm and Fireside
found remedy and saved his crop.
We do not grow raspberries, but the
method which would keep the birds
from one would no doubt do just as
well for another At any rate, is will
not cost much to try it.
One of my worst troubles in the
small fruit line, was caused by the
depreda tiOns of the birds. One of the
finest fields of Columbian raspberries
suffered very much every year. The
fact that this berry adheres firmly to
the stem even when fully ripe, renders
it more susceptible to injury than those
kinds that part readily from the bush.
Attacking one berry after another,
thus permitting the juice to flow, Il
vast injury was done by a single bird.
The law against shooting prevented
saving the fruit by slaughtering the
foe. | tried everything 1 had ever
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
WEDNESDAY, July 1S. 1906.
A Vacation.

Do you know any reason why a
farmer or fruit-grower is not as much
entitled to a vacation as the merchant
or professional man?
At the North most farmers have con-
siderable leisure, during the winter,
and are not in so great need of a
vacation as i'm Florida. Here the win
ter is usually the busiest part of the
year. Just now the crops are mostly
out Of the way, and there is a season
of comparative leisure, therefore, it
would be a wise plan to take two or
more weeks and go somewhere for a
change and rest. The more complete
the change the better. Unless your
home is on the seashOre, the best place
to go is to the seacOast where you can
fish, bathe and rest until you feel that
it would be good to be at work again.
Then you are ready to go home and
work to advantage.
The man who said that he could do
II months work in II months, but
what he was saying.
Wherever you go, keep your eyes
open. 1t is very dull man who can
not learn something wherever he goes.
Another good rule is to divide with
others, that is, when you have learned
something new, sit down and write out
an account of it and send it to the
Florida Agriculturist to be printed for
the benefit of your neighbors.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

heard or read of in the ScarecrOw line
without effect. 1t was discOuraging to
have fully one-third of the crop de-
stroyed every year.
After various failures in my expert
menting, | at length hit upon a de-
vice that not only saved the berries in
all their luscious ripeness, but proved
IL godsend to the corn farmers as well,
who had been pestered by that raven
Gus king of destrOyers, the crow.
The device is so simple it can be
made and set UP by the verieSt tyrO.
The first requirement is a pole from
ten to twelve feet long. To this nail
near the end a cross stick with a hole
in the end to which is fastened a tin
of, say one foot in width to one and
half long. Attach this by means of
wire to the end of the cross stick in
such way that the least breeze will
cause it to sway against the pole,
which should be set upright i'm the
ground
This tin, wired about six inches from
the pole so as to rap the upright at
every breeze, frightens by the weird
noise it makes any number of the
feathered tribe.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

bers. This was shown by the efforts
views of the members before the last
meeting We hope that any others
who have suggestions which they
think would render the meetings more
interesting or more valuable will hast
en- to make them known.
Our readers will be interested in the
letter of Mr.. White, from Hawaii.
Writers, Oh the subject of growing
pineapples, will find a practical and
valuable hint in that letter.
A circular tells of the value and
use of dena aturated alcohol. Farmers
will, however, get Il mistaken idea
from it. Until great improvements
are made in the methods of distillatiOn,
farmers will not find it economical to
make their own alcohol, even if it was
allowable. But at present the law
does not allow it to be done. 1t does
not allow any alcohol to go free of
tax except such as is denaturiZed
according to the rules and under the
supervision of government officers.
The annual report of the Florida
Audubon Society will be of interest
to all who desire to see our bird
friends properly protected. Those Of
you, who are able to do so, cannot in
vest a dollar or more to better ad-
vantage than to contribute to the
treasury of this society.
Do you want position as farmer at
an Indian Agency? You will find par
ticulars of an examination for such a
position in this weeks paper.
We wish to call your especial at
tentiOn to the circular from the FlOri-
h Audubon Society on the War on
Mosquitoes. All artificial means, pos
Sible. should lbe used, but do not neg
lect the natural enemies.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
The Pineapple Grower.

The following glOrificatiOn of the
pineapple grower and life on Il pine
apple plantation. is an editorial from
the St Lucie County Tribune:
The farmer has been eulOgiZed in
song, poetry and prose, for generations
past. He has been called the back
bone of the nation, the builder and
supporter of cities, and all the praise
of tongue and pen heaped upon him.
All these tender touching ballads, high
flights of oratory and the dedication of
innumerable volumes of verse usually
refer to the general farmer" the man
who produces cotton, corn, wheat, po
tatoes and other staples of life the
man with the hoe
But what about the specially farm
err the man who has a special crop,
caters to the taste and fancies of a
capricOus public, the man with the
knowledge of his individual crop and
the special variety of soil to produce
it-in fact the pineapple grower of st.
Lucie county?
He is a great factor in the CONNER
cial and social life of the lower East
Coast and especially st. Lucie county.
Men from all parts of the country have
come to this section, noted the success
of others, seen the possibilities, be-
came enthusiastic, and invested in
what appeared to be worthless sandy
soil, pulled off their coats and gone to
work. Today there is practically a
solid pineapple field more than twenty
miles long. within borders of our own
county.
This, however, was not done in a
day or year, but by that tireless, per-
sistent, everyday effort, backed by
muscle, grit, indOmitable will and the
determanitin to win out 'Tis true
many who started have become dis
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
Dangerous Adu1terations.

a Northern exchange contained the
following item. If such things are
found in state where there is
stringent pure food law, what must be
the condition in Florida where we
have none?
DIR. Shepard, state chemist of South
Dakota, publishes the following among
other articles liable to be dangerously
adulterated, and the adus1tera tions that
are used:
Sausage, containing coal tar dye and
bOraX.
Bakers bread, containing alum.
Butter, containing coal tar dye.
Canned cherries, containing coal tar
and salicylic acid.
Pancakes, containing alum.
Syrup, containing sodium sulphite
Tomato soup, containing coal tar dye
and benZoic acid.
Cabbage and corned beef, containing
saltpeter.
Corn scallops, containing sulphurous
acid and formaldchyde.
Canned peas, salicylic acid.
Catsup, coal tar dye and benzOic
acid.
Vinegar, coal tar dye.
Bread and butter alum and coal tar
dye.
AIince pie, boracle acid
Pickles, copperas, sodium sulphite
and salicylic acid.
Lemon ice cream, methyl alcohol.
Bakers bread and butter containing
alum and coal tar dye.
Canned beef, containing boraX.
Canned peaches, sodium sulphite,
coal tar dye and salicylic acid.
Pickles, copperas, sodium. sulphite
and fOrmaldehyde.
Catsup, coal tar dye and benzOnic
| acid.
Lemon cake, alum.
Baked pork and beans, formalde-
hyde.
Vinegar, coal tar dye.
Currant jelly, coal tar dye and sail
cylic acid.
Cheese, coal tar dye.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Articles relating to any topic within the
scope of this paper solicited.
We cannot promise to return rejected manu-
script unless stamps are enclosed.
All communications for intended publication
must be accompanied with real name, a
guarantee of good faith. No anonymous con-
1ibutions will be regarded.
Money should be sent by Draft, Postofice
Money Order on DeLand, or Registered Let
:er, otherwise the publisher will not be re-
sponsible in case of loss When personal
checks are used, exchange must be added.
Only 1 and 2 cent stamps taken when change
cannot be had.
To insure insertion. all advertisements for
this paper. must be received by 10 o'clock
Monday morning of each week.
Subscribers when writing to have the ad
dress of their paper changed MUST give the
old as well as the new address.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18

couraged and left. but the man with
backbone and the belief that success
was for the deserving stayed by his
investments and triumphed.
To the doubling Thomas, we would
suggest a trip through this section.
Just at this time he would be con-
fronted with the busiest hurry and
furry Imaginable in the packing hOus-
es, etc, and would hardly find anyone
who had time to talk to him-unlesS
he wanted to buy Il few carloads Of
pineapples. But just take a drive
down the river road on Sunday after
town limits are reached the pineapple
field bObs up, and the palatial homes
of the planters, facing the river, with
beautiful lawns and flower gardehs,
line the road and are passed in rapid
succession. Here one grower is en-
jOying a nap in a hammock on the
broad varandah. another is entertain
ing visitors, the next one with book
has found comfort in the cool breeze,
while from the next home floats the
strains of music; clump of palm
trees shut the next from view but a
couple of hundred yards further you
see Il jolly tea party on the lawn.
Numerous invitations are extended to
you along the line to stop, but the drive
is enjoyable and you decline. Finally
you enter where the family is seated
on the piazza. Hardly are salutaions
over before a plate of tempting pine
apple is offered you. OF course you
accept just a small piece, thank you
and before you realize it you have
eaten Il ten pound pineapple, and you
have enjoyed yourself SO thoroughly
that time has passed without your no
tice and it is nearly dark
Really, you must go, but you have
reckOned without your host and hostess,
for the invitati ton to tea is so urgent
| and sincere that you remember there is
| nothing very pressing calling you back
home. Mosquitoes by this time are be-
ginning to buzz, and as you enter the
house you are required to undergo a
| thorough brushing to get clear of them
and it's ''step lively, please" as you
pass through the door. Once inside,
| however, the well screened windows
and doors shut the pests out and you
| enjoy life to its fullest measure The
repast is delightful and during your
stay in the sumptiously furnished par
| lOr or in the well stocked library
| where you enjoy your after-suppeI
cigar with the host, you wonder If you
really are on farm in Florida, or in
the fashionable part of a city.
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
This Weeks Paper.

We have another suggestion as to
the programmes of the meetings of the
State Horticultural Society. We are
glad to receive them for we know that
the officers of the Society are anxious
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
The Florida peach

The Florida peach grower will
pass a cOntented and happy summer.
One grower at Seville, this county,
cleared up $4,000 this season from a
40-acre orchard.-Volusia County Re
cord
The Florida agriculturist., 1906-07-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates for advertising furnished on applica-
tion by letter or in person.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-22
Southern Railway

Schedule Effective Apr lTih 1896.
Trains leave Washington nom fenn-y ari
station.
13s a m Daily -LoraI ,or Har..luturp Wa
f.nfun lsnville. ann nay stations
1881 -. 20 dsliy Washington oni t'nrit
Limited Through coeehc- nrd sleeper t0 ft-
lumtia. savanH-h Mud Jac--ou'iNs ni ina
nlsa. IN. Daily United state, fact Mall.
rirst.class coaches and ,rsNiurrl0m. sfeVnr Ia
Sew Orleans Dining car sersiee.
4.0l %. m. Week Hayf- lnfa' ilr tar i-ontufs
and WAY stations on Msna-4n- Bran %.
s@ o. ~. phiy -iocni inr wnrfuior sod
Hhnrio,tesv"e.
1902. M. DalIy-Nes York ARD Atlantic Es-
v-e-s- flrst-ola-- r0seh t0 Atlanta Sotuaf 60
columbus. en-. Moudsys. wednesdays Fri
days. sunset Route Tourist slenper Washington
a. San Francisco.
$50 l. N. dery-Vow YorF end Florida ~.
press. Fret clns5 .'ach anl -ifercrs ~ tolum-
bia Savannah. Jacksonville. sleeper TO Au-
1lsfa and Port Tampa. Dining ear q - carte.
1000 .. m. Daiiy-Nca YORK and Memphis
limited via lynchhurrt Fir-t-t ISIS ccnch ana
sleeping car 10 Roanoke, Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga Birmingham and Memphis; sleeper TO
Ncv Orleans. Diaing-ceF service.
1913 D. m DaiiF Washington and South
western Llmited-Ah Pullman trains. club and
observation cars to Atlanta ard Macon; sieepers
20 Nashville, Atlanta. Macon, birmingham,
New Orleans Dining cor service.
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 "a. H., 80 p M,
Is p. m. s.J5 p. m. week days Tor bluemoni.
sos o. m week days Tor Leeshurg.
li0 a. ID and sos =. "a. fos r,-smcnt sundays
1niy.
Through tralna from TIE South arrive. Wash
lngtOn G.42 a. m. G.52 = lm $50 IN, ilt5 a. No.,
600 o. N and $50 .. n., and $50 D. ~. daily.
Local trains from HarrisOnhurg ll.55 q. m. week
lays and 92G p. M daily. From Charottes-
VILE q 10 a. M and Lyuchhurs go p. m. dnly
Tickets. sleepingcar reservations. and detailed
Information can De had at ticket Office. JOS 18th
It,. 81 Pa. ave and Pennsylvania station
Raggege checked through tom hotels aud resi-
dsures.
h. b. SPENCER General Manager,
r. H. HARpWlck. Pass. Traffic Agr.
". h. TAYLUE, Gen. Pass. Asent.
l. 3. BROWN. General Aqens,
WashlugtOn DC.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-22

The Free Lance is prepared to do all
kinds OF job printing in firstclass stylr
at moderate prices.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-05-22

MOTTO z


T|TT- T.
90 Sallle Lewis Della Lewis. Lula J. wis and IN
Lewis. their heirs etc
Ynu ar- hru.ht notified that n purrhaser az
Delinquent land -nir of thr fhrte ac es ~ land
cnufryed yon by j. Bttir and situate iu spot
-r.4au,1 Co. Va. ! shail 300 accordance with the
statute BOO .iichca-. made and provided after due
publication % this notice fir -FOUR months apply
inr ir,d % said land.
y WALLER.
IcrJ Graves. %. q.