davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
WITH GREAT GLORY BBlE CONFERENCE
WILL De OPENED ON SUNDAY NEXT
OR. MALLS LECTURE.
Interested q Large Audience at School
Auditorium Tuesday.

Dr.. Edw n Hall. according 90 volun'
tsry appointment. entertained . large
aud ienc- ~ the auditorium OF the L nj
vev.ity High School Tuesdsy evening.
TINS lecture Vas given by Dr.. Hall
for the benefit Of the publi. school 1t
was given through his generosity
mainly because e the fact that GO
many who ies,r-d 20 hesr his famous
sermon, os Lecture, At the Bspiis,
church sunday night w~r- deprived OF
thss privilege. owing TO the small ca.
paciiy % the church. He az once re.
allied an opportunity - help a good
public csp.e ana at the same time
give those who desired an oppor'
tuni,y to listen to HE r-marks,
The -ahiec, 1u~sday night wss,
How 10 Get Married and Stay So" /,
"a. = lively discourse, foil Of humor
mingled with good sense and vac Oh.
ly appreciated log Dr. Hsl,'s hearers
lyon know, love Florida. from
what | have seen OF IL; l lore the peo-
pie because they have tr.a'~d me elev.
erly love the biris and the h)wers
aud the sunshine, which are sweet
at thS SEASON OF the year, and my
whole heart g1-. Oh, To God with
gratitude that He permits me TO
i've amid ihi. glorious scene" These
are DR.. Halle remarks and a. he loves
oil these things, he naturally loves TO
help the children and the csns- oi
educstion and ,ha, is Why he volun-
teered TO give the lecture Last night.
Everybody Vas Satisfied and DR.
Hall will alwsys he ASSURED % n royal
welcome here.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

Zoe @illousnasa and ssek headache
TAke OrisO Laxative Fruit Syrup. I,
sweesens the stomach, aide digestion
ana aess 90 o gensls stimulant on she
hsss and bowels without irritating
sAsse ovsans- 0rino laxative Fruit
eyssp eorss biliousness and habisnsl
senssipasioa. Does not bausests OF
sssps and ID mild and pleasant to
eoks. Rsnembss the name. Osino. and
ssssss % sseeps any Substitute. J. W.
11eCollum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
The yellow Fever Gerr,

Has recently been discovered !,
bears q close resemblance 10 the ma.
Iara germ. To free the sysiem from
disease Rerm., the mos, Elective rem.
edy ia Dr Kings New Life P!...
GnArsnteed 20 cure al disease. due 20
malaria poison and constipation. &c
a. Gil dr5g stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
FvighfsuIh Burned,

Chas. W. Moore, q machiDist Of Ford
City. Pa, had HE hand frightfully
harmed IN an electrical furnace He
applied B0eklen's Arnica Salve with
the usual result: - quick and per.
feet cure" Greatest healer on earth
Tor ouFns, wounds, sores, eczema and
piles. 25c 90 all drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
Tax Notice.

In pursuance of Chapter No. AIS,
Section 81. Laws Of Florida give be-
low a statement showing the amount
OF taxes collected 10y W. Il. Dickinson.
TAX collector OF A!achua county, For
'da. FOR the period ending Jan 81.
Il. i, as shown by county treasurer. 20
er.pt. or file IN my Office. ;oN.i:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Afraid of Strong Medicines

Many people suffer for years from
rheumatic pains. and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism, not
knowing that quick relief from pain
may be had simply by applying Cham
bcrlain's Pain Balm and without TAX
ing any medicine internally Rev.
Amos Parker OF Magnolia, North Caro-
lima, suffered for eight years with a
lame hip, due to severe rheumatic
pains. He has been permanently cured
by the free application of Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. For sale by all lead
Ing druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Policy of Government.

From the first II the settled policy OF
the Government to reserve such mineral land.
from sale, from pro-cmption, and from all
grants, whether for railroads, public buildings
or ether similar purposes. The acts of 1862
and 1854 contain provlsos 10 this effect The
Land department has Jurisdiction over rail-
rond lands. until patents are Issued for the
purpose OF dctcrmining whether the conditions
have been complied with. IL is said that in
advertising tho application OF railroads for
such land. tho officials OF the department
choose newspapers hundred miles OF moro
from Its location. and notices are 80 phrasad
that their import is not readily decipherei
This has CAUSED bad feeling in Nevada which
was aggravated by the publication recently of
n letter wherein the Commissioner OF the Cen
eral Land olhce said that there liz no au-
thority for the insertion in patents Issued
under railroad grants OF the clause exempt
ing all mineral lands. should any be found in
tho tructs aforcsald) and directions ara given
that In all future railroad patents. sl,ld ey-
cmptlnG clnuso be excluded Clearly it is
time 10 vcntllate this important matter and
to prevent the alienation OF mineral territory
belonging 10 the peopc.-MinIng and Scientific
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Salt Lake Capital Interested.
WILL EXTEND TO DEPTHS.
Rich Denver Ledge Will Go Down
From All Indications

on the Denver two men are constantly
engaged during their shift. sacking ore
as II comes from the second level. a tun-
mel over ECO sacks are filled to bursting
and stored away wherever n fat place
can be found
The rich ore body broken down and
sacked without further attention Is from
one 10 five and occasionally seven feet
wide. IL has been proved in the two up
per levels and the third now In about
leo feet. Will prove 1t at sim greater
depth. This lower tunnel Is being run
nearly parallel with the vein, but at an
angle. though slight that VIII take IL TO
the ledge at great depth During the
past week a new ledge has been uucov-
cred on the surface that is straightaway y
shipping ore,-Eeatty Miner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Annual Output of CLAY.
CREATING BAD FEELING.
Railroads Securing Nevada Mineral
Land Not Favorablv Considered

Absorption of valuable mineral land by rail-
road corporations has gone far as TO elicit
vigorous protest by those who have care for
the future OF Nevada's mining industry SEN
ntor George s. Nixon. OF that State, has
presented a petition to Congress asking th,t
Il commission be appointed inquire into the
matter. This petition has been referred 10
the Committee on Public Lands Those who
tccl that action Is imperative viii do well 10
write 10 their Representatives in Congress
asking them 10 support the measures already
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Will Appoint Commission.

Tho intention is TO appoint a commission SIM
liar To that which exists already in the Stu,.s
OF Idaho and Montana. the duty or which Is
To pass on the character OF the lands with
III tho grants made to railroads While the
law giving the railroads certain concessions OF
territory Is net attacked. there is vigorous
protest against the rulings of the Land de-
partmcnt whereby they given more than
they arc entitled to receive In making grants
to the several States and In aid OF the con-
struction OF railroads. the Federal Govern
mcnt expressly provided for the reservation OF
mi lar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
WHY WHITE HORSE BooMs.
Application of Business Methods De-
velops Mineral Deposits Wisely.

White Horse district is no less ndcbtc
for its fame TO sensational strikes IN Idc
some months since than To the fact that
ir has record output of Sl,5g0U0 In geld
which vast sum WIS taken from half "A
dozen mines within twentV-hvc or thirty
feet Of the grass roots. and while AT that
time II was honestly believed by many
that such phenomenal values could not
possibly hold out at depth. more recent
exploitation has positively demonstrated
that the greater thc depth attained the
stronger richer and bette defined are
the ore bodies. and another special
pleasing feature is the disclosure OF
highs grade sul9hide values in the deep
- Irnr-,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
DRAWBACKS AT FAY.
Claim-Jumpers Alleged to Have
Stif1ed Activity in District.

Special to Tic Tribune
FAY, Nev- Feb u,-So many conflict
ing reports have been given out 10 the
public regarding this region that a nttIe
history and present facts viii not be
alnisS In arriving at a sane and correct
idea OF the real conditions of this district
Five years ago. when A. w McCune was
running the Horseshoe mill Fay was a
lively and prosperous camp, and the mill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Drawback to District
An Epitaph.

Tourist-The climate here Is salubrious.
isn't it2''
Native-Say, Mister, jest write that
swearin' at this climate In the same old
way all the time and anything new In
that line tlckles me.-Phlladelphia Press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
J. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO
KER, 161 S. Main. Tel Bell 1872,
Let EN- Have Corbin.

Japan has a1opted our pension sys-
tenn In a nodihed form and has taken
up a number of other American Ideas
Of government and administration. but
halts at plan for a general staff
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
FRANKS'S S VISIT TO
utah EXPLAINED
New York Says Guggenheims
Have Secured Control of
Bingham Con.
HEINHE HAS CHARGE
OF COPPER BUSINESS
Apparently Explains Mission of
Alfred Franks, Now EXamin-
ing This Property.

From exclusive dispatches printed In
The Tribune from New York II is appar-
ent that the great American metropolis
has succeeded In seeing through the fog
and smoke of the consolidation struggle
over the great copper properties OF this
country before the wisest of those In the
district Immediately affected. New York
presents the story. and II Is generally be-
licved. that the Guggenhcim interests arc
planning one OF the most farreaC hing
combinations ever attempted In the his
tory OF the mining industry, taking into
n SIX hundred miliOn dollar corporation
all the copper properties ana plants ior
reducing copper ores that they can cyr-
raj
Enormous Figures Involved.
The districts affected arc the Butte
Gtah and Arizona regions. the pans be,
Ing as Tar rcacaing in extent as the ire
trtcts permit and as was suspected in
certain local circles the strugg.e has
cleared up TO the extent that Ii can be
seen the situation is limited to the two
great factions Ia the copper wo.ld-thc
Guggenhcinrs and the United States TeC-
pie. From the extent OF the figures in
yolyed in the Guggenheim Geal this
tors has the advantage over lhe more
modest capitalization OF the United
Stntes company, yet the latter has lost
not = NIlll or It's !OlpoI li1Ce ana pb%tf
in the competition ncld with the former
interests
Fits Nicely With FranEs's Visit.
II Is interesting news that Hcinzc, one
Of the greatest nShterS the copper Nsogld
ever saw, Will be in charge of tac red
metal branch of the GuGgcnneim c. nsoli-
dalton, and the report that the Bingham
Consolidated Is TO be 4 part of I'll" merset
fits In nicely with the visit TO and exam
nation OF the properties OF this orgInl b.
ton by Alfred Franks. the HcinZc cX-
pert, who has been In this Statc f-r seE-
eral days
Season of Great Profit.
In the furthcrlng OF these TWO trc-
mcndoCS organizations. in arming the
huge companies for their conflict with
ono another for the supremacy In the
copper world. some eXceC Cdingly interest
with each new day. In the effort To Sc
care properties with which to assist n
controlling the copper production. a1d
the copper market Er2ctiCIly OF the
worlo ,DcShUIJer In such properties
viii find a season of great profit. and
ownere OF copper ground Win have pre-
Scnted to them a harvest time wIlCl
they Will be very unwlsc To igHorG. II
should be a source OF eradication to
the citizens OF this State thds Utah has
attained position In the mining world
that commands the most respectful al
tention from the tinanC,Il kings OF The
CountT.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Outcome of Enterprise

In consequence OF the death OF Nc
Cunes partner, Mr., Hoge OF New York.
the mill was shut down ard Mr. McCune
went 10 South America 10 engage I'm a
much larger enterprise. The property 9f-
terwar6s was bonded to G Pray Smith
who for the lack Of capital. failed. and
the property believed 10 be a good one
went into the hands of Smiths creditors,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
1SI}l

No; tFrom Ogden odtss w
Omaha, st. Ina,,s Chan
MI city and Denver has,s.
No, SFron Oada,"
land. Butte, son Isn, On, PEI.
No. &From 0gd.F ora .Frandsss
N1 Ntermediate m points and :
points an. and intsims;s!sas,,
No. 1s-From Chic,."...'
ha, Ogden and 1S,. 0s,
Nc. From Ogden 49,,
e. Louis. Kan,aS.a aSalcas,
Omaha. Denver GS
Francisco and g.,
No, Io-From ,I ogd.,, 80
valley. Butte caaa
and San Francisco P''tlsa
NO, SFor Ogden
Chicago. Denysr 0nal,
city and st. Louis AalRi
Butte. Ban Fratn.y,ssrittl y,sitl
intermediate points u
No; l--For Ogden o..y.
Chlchso, nenya. yHlSs
FrSncIsso FF1yy; Sc; Louis srd 1dis, Z:
No: 1L-For Ogden 81.
poinsS pallsS ..'a and intsraasassss.
No. 17-For Ogden o.s..-
DajEtas Enjieaso and intsrHssIsss SsIs
No a-For Ogden H..
ksneas City, Omsh.'
Louis and Chlossaae u
No; s-For Ogden, Il, c.xs.. Z.
Valley. Butte. uus us
Portland, San nssss
and intermediate poIsS
2. E HusLIi; !
City Ticket ot,ics. sl w..
Telephone 80. '' Als
Note:-Train number, :,
Oregon Short Line trai. ~ ~
not apply to the sou,tss,.a ss - s
Ogden or the Union p...s y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Mill Is Finely Adapted

This Is a new and up-to-datc mill. per
fCctly adapted To treat the low-grade cya-
hiding ores Of the camp and 1t has ca
pacity Of 100 tons daily McCune treated
Al 900 tons OF 81 20 ore. saving % 6 per cent
by cyaniding. 1t paid good profit to the
last. Within the last two years the camp
has developed some wonderful properties
The Amethyst and Wild Irish have long
veins from fifty to loo feet wide that show
good values at the surface. The Califor-
MIA owners Will push developments in the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Park City Ore Shipments.

Special To The Tribune
PARK CITY. Feb. 1.-THE orc shIpmen,s
from tho Park for the past week arc as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
SALT LAkERS GET
INTO MOHTEzUNA
Representative of United States
Company Expected to
Visit District.

The old Montezuma continues TO be
heard from almost daily says the Cold
field Sun and that too, In n very favor
able manner. More than 100 men are at
work in the district either on their own
ground or on that Of others.
Impetus to Development.
While the results of assays have not
been as large as were those of years ago
when the burro carried the rich rock TO
the railroads hundreds of miles distant,
sun they are OF most encouraging char
acter and have added an impetus as well
as character to the district which has not
been known for many years.
Early Important Discovery.
Some time ago the MonteZUma Mines
company. under the sGpeTlntendency or H.
Gundry encountered q ledge OF ore which
carried way into the hundreds. The ledge
was good and strong and attracted much
attention from the miners In the district
Other uGcoVeringS in other claims were
made SUFFICIENT 10 lead the most pcSsimistic
to believe that there was wealth OF rich
ore in the section sufficient to encourage
owners 10 prosecute work vigorously.
Salt Lake Capital Interested.
Now comes the report which is without
question authoritative TO the effect that
the MonteZum1 Mining company has In
terested Salt Lake capital being none
other than the United Smelter company.
In their properties, consisting OF ten
claims and that III a few days repre-
sentative is to be on the ground for the
purpose OF making thorough cXamna-
tlon OF them, with view Of purchasing
outright IT is understood that the price
company Is s2500O0 which should the deal
go through, VIII prove OF vast benefit to
the district. to say nothing OF the great
good which win result 10 Goldneld,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Application of Brains.
ABOUT BINGHAM ORE.
Colorado Thinks It Late to Install
Stamp Mills at Garfield

The disseminated copper ore OF Bing-
ham canyon Utah, which is now the sub
tcct of so much interest. is porphyry
In which chalcopyrite is very finely in
terepersed. Fine crushing is necessary
to liberate tho mineral 1t appears TO be
requisite TO crush the to pass a
thirty-mesh screen This Is uncommon
In straight ore dressing. although not cX-
traordinary 1t was the first step In the
solution CT the treatment of some of the
mixed sulDhde ore like that of Lead
Vile, and is extensively practiced in
that connection The scale on which
such fine crushing is to be done In these
Few Utah mills is, however much be-
yond anything OF similar character and
the selection of the machinery Is a mat
ter for careful consideration.
Rather Late in Day.
Rolls, ball-mills Huntington mills and
edge-runners are used for this purpose,
but II Is rather late in the day for the
advocacy of stamps. which VIC believe
have been seriously suggested In connec-
tion with one Of the projected mills.
Stamps are very inefficient granulators.
because OF their small screening surface
and the inability OF the ore TO escape
sve fncnesS. Their use I'm concentration
mills has therefore, been generally aban-
doned Rolls on the other hand, are
thoroughly efficient sranulators and can
be used In wet crushing down to about
twenty mesh with very good results and
with fair results down to forty-mesh. If
there be not much talCose or clayey mat
ter In the ore.-Enginecring and. Mining
Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Developing Rich Ore.

Within the past six months several
strong corporations have Invaded this
Very promising mineral field and the
work by them accomplished I'm opening
UP and developing enormous shoots Of
rich gold-bearing ores is certainly beyond
the most sanguine antiCipations of their
promoters. and the wonderful ore re-
serves now actually blocked out and In
sight ready FOR the reduction plants Is
indeed n marvel TO all comers.
Application of Brains.
But this gratifying condition was not
the result OF accident or Ignorance. for
the men operating them have conducted
these enterprises on legitimate business
lines. and the sounding OF brass or tink
ling Of cymbals has not heralde5 these
important developments and the grati-
fying results have all been accomplished
By the juIcous investment of brains.
money and energy-Ncvada State Jour
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Jumbo Is Great Property.

The Jumbo, in this neighborhood is a
magnificent property. The vein. CARRYING
good surface values, Is over 100 feet wide
This property Will see considerable work
commenced in the spring. The Michigan
mine, owned By Drake. has considerable
development. showing a three~foot vein
running more than SD gold 10 the ton
The Mountain View property just cast OF
Fay, IL owned by California people and
has produced considerable high-grade ore
The Pope mine adjoining, has q shaft
down lio feet and drifts show contin-
Nnln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Newport Mill Active.

I he Indiana Is very promising. the ex-
tensive work done on this property show
ing good quantity of values. The near
by Newport mill ran all last summer on
ore avaraging s6 per ton. The capacity of
this mill Will be increased from thirty to
100 tons per day this season. But the
greatest of all properties lis the Snow
flake east of Fay. On this group arc
three great veins from fifty 10 112 feet
wide, all believed TO be pay ore Tons
have been shipped to Salt Lake and aver
aged above $50. There are several smaller
lodes that give lesser values
Drawback to District
One of the main wbacks TO the prom
cr development OF Fay is the presence and
result attending the presence of jumpers
whose operations have been productive OF
much expensive litigation and doubt re-
garding titles TO property. But a brighter
day Is dawning for Fay. and when the
trouble With the jumpers is finally settled
as appears to be approaching. the district
Will take place among the big producing
camps OF the State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
Lime Should Be Avoided.

Probably much OF the impurity which
finds It's way Into the batch comes unsus-
pectedly from the limestone. which con-
stitutes about Is per cent OF the mass.
Limestone, therefore, should be analyzed
frequently. as IL may carry clay and iron
pyr!tes, as well as carbonates OF iron ana
magnesia, all of which are Objectionable.
Analyses OF certain lincstones used in the
gaes- making industry are given by Mr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12

ZIG M 1Tf6 OtrPTVIVI'
This condition I'm Mexico viii very nat
HrallY divert mining capital In other dl-
rcctions and IL Is extremely probable that
the satisfactory development in many Ne
vada districts viii have its attraction for
those who have heretofore mined I'm Mex
too
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1906-12-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
Chancery sale.

In pursuance and by virtue Of q decree OF the
Circuit Court for the county OF Van Buren,, In
chancery In the state of Michigan, made and dated
on the sd day OF November, A. ID. 1906, In certain
cause therein pending wherein the Paw Paw Savings
Bank IL complainant, and A. q. Turpin, Mrs. A. y.
Turpin, whose christian name IL unknown. Geo p.
Linderman. Carrie Linderman and Rose Dillon are
defendants.
Notice is hereby given that hhall sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder al the front door OF
the court house. In the village of Paw Paw, County
OF Van Buren,, and state of Michigan, tsaid court
house being the place OF holding the CIcuit Court
In and for said county Saturday, the 22d day OF
December A. ID. lo06, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, all, 30 mnch thereof as may be nee
essay TO raise the amount due To the said com
plainant for principal, interest and costs in said
cause OF the following described lands and premis-
es viz
All that piece or parcel of land lying and being
situate IN the village of Paw Paw in the county OF
Van Buren, and state of Michigan and described as
follows to- wit: parcel of land on the east half OF
the northwest quarter and the west half OF the
quarter of section twelve l2) town three
(3) south range fourteen C4) west, described as
commencing at the northwest corner of Il. ID. Long
we'll in the center of the north extension OF halama-
20 street thence easterly Longwell to land
owned by Cooper, thence northerly on Cooper TO
unnamed street In Harrison's addition TO the VII
lage of Paw Paw said addition not having re-
corded plat thence westerly on same to the ncrth-
east corn' Of Mllington, thence southerly on Mil
ngton and Titus to the southeast corner of Titus
thence To ly Titus to the center OF Kalamazoo
street and thence southerIy in the center OF Kali
amazoo street to the place of beginning.
Dated. Paw Paw, Mich, November 5, A. d. 1906.
ORAN w. ROWLAND,
Circuit court commissioner in and for Van Buren,
county. Michigan 39N7
LINCOLN H. TITUS:
Solicitor for complainant.
Business address, Paw Paw, Mich.