davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

deep shaft could be used through
 which all the veins in that locality for
 a radius of a thousand or more feet . could be worked, and in this way ore could be extracted at a very low cost, the expense of operating the large plant being bourne by all parties in- terested. By a combination of this kind and by combination of the con- tiguous properties in the district much cheaper mining could be done and bet ter results could be obtained. None of the mines are in condition until fur ther developed to stand the strain and expense of deep mining, but by throw ing in together it is possible to exploit the mines to great depth and ascer- tain the conditions existing below the change in the big veins and then if favorable other working shafts could be driven into the new zone. The handling of the big mills separately is another expense that ought to be done away with, as all the ores of the same general character could be milled in one plant and the product handled through one selling agency with ben eficial results. Of course, all the ores of the camp could not be handled in this manner, but the lead-zinc ores could be thus handled at a reduced cost for milling expense. The theory of combination has made Cripple Creek and it is sure to make Chloride. Let the big lead-zinc mines be merged with the smaller veins of the camp and work them as it is possible to do so through one combination shaft and mill the ore to the best advantage in the most economical mill and the way to overcome the present difficulties will have been found. A big genera tor can be installed to operate electric lines all over the field and in this man. ner bring in the ores to a central point at so small a cost that it would be imperceptible in the general footing. Now, while matters are slack in the camp, would be the time to get con- bination of interests at work.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

plant. Later the property was sold to the present owners and by them the deep shaft was sunk. Although the present owners of the property have shipped no ore there are thousands of tons blocked out ready for stOping, from which a great deal of money can at any time be realized. Some of the ore from the lower levels show masses of native silver, running hundreds of dollars to the ton. No milling plant has been placed on the property, it having been the intention of the con- pany to continue development until the shaft had reached a depth of at least 1000 feet. Owing to illness in the family and subsequent death of w. D. O'Neill, general manager of the property, nothing has been done on the mine the past two years. Rumor now has it that the mine will be con- solidated with another of the lead properties of the camp and that work will soon be resumed on it.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

In and along the belt of country con- tiguous to the Payroll and Minnesota Connor mines is one of the best min eralized sections of the camp. Vein after vein cuts the country and loca- tions lap locations until one is lost in the maze of veins. Many of the veins have been developed to a considerable extent and have produced ores from the outcrop 10 a considerable depth.
 The Hot Tomale is one of the proper ties; the Silver Legion another: the Brunswick; the Leona and others have been among the producing class. The ores of these veins are varied, some carrying gold, some silver and others copper and lead, while some even car ry all of these minerals. The country is low and rolling and easy of access.
 The ground stands well in the open ings and few timbers are needed in mining, making the cost of extracting the ores cheap. In many places one
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Among the big properties of the Chloride region is the Minnesota-Con- nor. These mines were located more than 9 years ago and since that time have been producers of several hun dred thousand dollars worth of rich
 ore. The Connor is held by U. S. pat ent, while the other is held by loca- tion. The shaft on the Minnesota has been sunk to a depth of 53O feet and at the 800 drifts have been run off on the vein. At the 300 and 400 the big ore bodies were opened up and from them
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

The Towne mine, owned by John Barry, is another of the good old pro- ducing properties of the Chloride dis trict. This property has been under process of development the past year and at the present time a large block of ore is ready for stoping. In the early years of the property MT. Barry took from the mine thouSa aIds of dol lars, but the encountering of water delayed work until machinery could be installed. A whim was put in and work continued until the sulphide ores below water were encountered and at this point leasers took out considerable money. A holster is now being in stalled at the mine and it is expected that the work of sinking the shaft will soon be resumed. This mine lies south of the town and in the gold and silver belt.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

The Tennessee has been one of the biggest producers of lead ores in the territory. For many years it sent out hundreds of tons of rich lead ores and concentrates weekly, and while latter ly It was not in the hands of men who understood mining and milling, it yet continued to produce and ship good ores. A few months ago Sam R. Rhea and Henry Bell took lease and bond on the property and are now repairing the mill and getting things in shape to handle the property on big and systematic scale. The mine is equip ped with two steam holsters of large capacity. The main shaft has reach ed depth of 600 feet. At the bottom level drifts have been run off, but the north drift has not yet reached the ore zone, although in the breast small streaks of lead were found. It is ex- pected that at least 150 feet will have to be driven before the ore body is encountered on this level and the new owners are preparing to drive the drifts ahead into ore bearing ground. There are immense bodies of zinc ore left standing in the mine and this class of ore is to be taken out and concen- trated for shipment to market. Here tofore it was considered a detriment, but it is now learned that nearly as much can be realized from this ore as from the rich leads of the mine. Above the 400 level thousands of tons of rich lead ore was shipped to the shelter, but the property was managed eXtrav- agantly and little profits were realized. In places the bodies were fully fifteen feet in width and extraction was made with small amount of timbering. The vein is part of the great lead-bearing lode on which is situated the Elkhart, Schuylkill and large number of oth- CT mines. It has been a producer from the grass roots and at no point in its downward development has it been barren. The method of hand ling the property was too expensive and no effort was ever made to handle the zinc as a by-product, that metal being allowed to go into the tailings at the mill. The mine is one ot the big lead-bearing properties of the county and there is no reason why it should not be put on pay basis.
 & S
 To the north of the Tennessee is the Schuylkill. This mine is owned by the Southwestern Mining and Smelling company, Pittsburg, Pa, corpora tion. The mine has been patented. The main shaft on the mine stands at a depth of 800 feet and thousands of feet of crosscuts and drifts have been run. At the 100 level rich lead-silver | ore was encountered The mine in
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

To the west of Chloride is a miner alized section that has been somewhat overlooked by the people of that place, although some of the mines have been good producers of gold and silver. The first one of importance is the Merri- mac. This mine has been opened to depth of 200 feet and a large amount of good rock was taken from it. It is equipped with a holster and concen- trating plant is on the property. The ore carries its values in ruby silver and some gold, which made it an ex- ceptionally hard ore to concentrate. The failure to concentrate the low grade ores resulted in the practical abandonment of the mine until few months ago when three leasers went to work on the property and opened up splendid body of rich silver ore in one of the levels. This ore is said to run nearly 5OO$ to the ton. A car load has been shipped to the shelter and another shipment will soon be made. The leasers are sure of clean ing up a big wad of money.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

Near the Empire is the Woodchuck and Badger mines, owned by Samuel L. Chadwick. These show big bodies of high grade lead and many carloads of ore was shipped from them. The Badger is the main ore bearing vein.
 It has been worked by tunnel and shaft to a depth of about POO feet. Its lead is the richest in the district. Mr.
 Chadwick has emassed a competency from the sales of its ores and while not actively working the property is
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

On the south extension of the Pay roll splendid body of ore has been opened up by late locators of the vein. It is said that there is three feet of solid lead ore now in sight. The vein is not quite so large at this point as in the Payroll proper, but the richness of the ore makes up for its discrepancy in size
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

In the main wash to the northeast of the town of Chloride and distant about two miles, is the Empire mine, one of the first patented properties in the dis trict. This mine has shaft POO feet in depth. From its surface ores many thousands of dollars were taken. The mine was owned by William Raymond, one of the discoverers of Pioche. Leas- CTS worked the property and took away great deal of money from it. Later E. F. Thompson sunk the shaft to a greater depth and while he ship ped considerable high grade ore the large amount of dead work done ate up the profits. The vein is a large one and the ore was as rich as any taken out in the district.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

The Tuckahoe mine is opened to a depth of more than POO feet and shows good ore from the grassroots. The surface ores of the mine were leached by the hypo process and the best sul- phides ever produced in the camp were made. These sulphides also carried small amount of gold, an unaccount- able thing in teaching by this process. The mine is now owned by John Barry. It is equipped with holster.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02
Mohave County, the Treasure Vault of Arizona

taking out enough to keep his bank account in a hourishing condition This property is well worth looking into by capitalists.
 In the same neighborhood is the Hercules mine of F. H. Crafts. This property is a steady shipper and the ore carries good values in lead, gold and silver. The ore is galena and carbonate and the vein is quite large. It lies between the Badger and Rain bow mines, close to the wagon road on the way to the Samoan mines. The owner has been developing the prop erty the past year and now has a splendid showing of ore. Last week a carload shipment was made to the shelter at Needles.
 A. M. McDuffee is the owner of the Rainbow group of mines, situated to the northwest of the Lucky Boy. On this property much work has been done in the way of adit drifts, shafts and upraises. This work opened up thousands of tons of rich lead-silver- gold ore from which thousands of dol lars worth has been shipped to the smelters. The property was discov- cred in the early eighties and the sur face ores yielded much money to the leasers. The ore was galena and car bonate, carrying good values in gold and silver. Later the property passed into the hands of Mir. McDuffee, who worked it several years with profit. The property is one of the good ones of the district and with proper devel- opment and economical management will become a big producer.
 The Payroll is one of the largest veins of the district and shows the ore bodies wherever opened. From the lowest point on the vein a drift was driven, opening the ore distance of several hundred feet. Crosscuts were driven across the vein in several places and everywhere was found an ore somewhat low in values, but of immense extent. Under bond and lease a shaft was sunk to a depth of 200 feet outside the vein and drift l15 feet in length was run to cut the vein at depth of 400 feet below the apex. This crosscut entered the vein at break and no effort was made to get into solid ground. This shaft and crosscut proved nothing, although it can be utilized in further exploiting the mine at that level. The surface ground produced many thousands of dollars worth of rich lead ore, carry ing gold and silver. In the shaft on the south end of the vein the values are excellent and the ore will pay to ship without dressing. In the other parts of the mine the remaining ores can be dressed up and made into a marketable product by concentration. Considerable water was encountered in the mine, which will be found val uable when it comes to handling the ores in a mill. The mine is owned by Mrs. Mary Murphy, of Kingman and Judge J. J. Hawkins, of Prescott.
 s& <
 On the south extension of the Pay roll splendid body of ore has been opened up by late locators of the vein.
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

v& s&
 The Elkhart is on the big lead vein and has reached a depth of 800 feet. It has been equipped with steam hoisting plant and an hundred ton con- centrating plant. The mine was To- cated in the early eighties and pro- duced several thousand tons of rich lead ore from the outcrop. Later it was worked by Ohio people and still later sold to a Scotch company, of which Theo. Comstock was the gener- al manager. The vein at this point shows a width of about twenty feet and in places the solid ore body was sixteen feet wide. Thousands of tons of ore was shipped from the mine to the smelters and there are many thousand tons still in sight in the property. Like the other mines on this lode this property has been poorly handled, lax mining and milling methods being the rule. A year or so ago the mines and mill passed into the hands of J. H. O'Neill, of Los An geles, and it is probable that the prop erty will be handled in more syste- matic manner. The outside mines belonging to the company are also said to carry good values in lead and silver and recently shipments of rich lead was made to the shelter from one of them. The main property of the group has been developed to a consid- erable extent, there being thousands of feet of drifts from the main shaft. At the 800 level it is said there is a good showing of ore and it is believed that better values will be found at greater depth. Indications along the whole vein are that copper values will come in at or near the 1000 level and it is probable that a shaft will soon be sunk to that depth as an experiment. Should the lead remain the property will still be valuable one, but the in dications are that the ore will improve rapidly in value below the present level. All the lead mines of the dis trict have encountered a zone at depth of from 300 to 600 feet where the iron displaces the lead and in every inst ance where this has been sunk through the lead has come in carrying greater values in gold and silver. Why not here?
Mohave County miner., 1906-06-02

taking out enough to keep his bank account in a hourishing condition. This property is well worth looking into by capitalists.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24
COLONIAL DAYS
RECALLED BY DECORATION OF
PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Children's Room Is Filled With In
tcrested Auditors This
Afternoon.

To a crowded room of attentive
little auditors, Miss Aline Bagby
talked for an hour this afternoon in
the ehildren's room at the Carnegie
library. Her subject was 1.-THE First
Thanksgiving"
The room was decorated in colo
'nial style. There was not a single
thing lacking to carry out the idea.
On a table in the front of the
room. a winter scene was represent.
ed, with the primitive log cabin of
our Pilgrim fathers, an Indian wig
wan. cedar trees, and snow. Scat
tered in artistic profuslon over the
room were corn stalks, wheat bum
dies and pumpkins.
A spinning wheel over a hundred
years old attracted attention, as did
numerous Indian relics. On the walls
of the room. we're the flags OF all
nations, and several charts showing
scenes from the early days.
Miss Bagby. and Miss McBroom
decorated the room. The log cabin, q
perfect representation, was made by
the janitor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24
FEATURES OF SUNDAY SERVICES
Methodist.

BROADWAY-Rev. w. T. Bol-
ling, d. D.. pastor. In the event OF
Dr. Boiling not arriving before to-
morrow owing to detention by the
high water. the pulpit will be filled
by the presiding elder, Rev. j. w.
Blackard, d. ID.
TRIMBLE STREET The Rev. G.
w. Banks, pastor. Usual services to-
morrow, preaching by the pastor.
THIRD STREET.-THE Rev. Peter
Fields. pastor Morning subject
Suffering Christ" Usual evening
services.
N1ECHANICSBURG Rev. j
B. Perryman, pastor. Usual morn
ing and evening services.
MISSIONS-The Rev. w. j. Nay
Tor will arrive today to take charge
The Rev. T. ]. Owen will preach to-
morrow night at the Tennessee street
mission.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24
Relief for rheumatism.

These damp days are hard on peo
pie afflicted with rheumatism, and
relief is sought Ia all sorts OF rene
dies.
There is no doubt In the minds oil
people who have suffered with the
dread disease and those who have
studied It closely that probably more
relief can be 1ecured from the Osteo-
pathic treatment than any other.
OF course, some chronic cases
won't yield to any treatment, but in
stances OF cases of seven and eight
years standing yielding to three
months treatments can be cited. II
you are suffering Of rheumatism,
should like to discuss your case with
you, examine you and tell you what
can do for you. With the dry hot
air treatment that ! use with osteo-
pathy ] am having very gratifying
success with people you know well.
DR.. G. B. Froage, SIG Broadway.
Phone 1907.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24
sl,ooo,ooo REMAINS.
Don't Know What to DO With Re-
lief Fund.

San Francisco. Nov. "a with
$4,000. 900 on hand to be devoted to
the refugees. II is stated that the re-
lief committee has held several ex-
.ecutive meetings to determine what
shall be done with this money. 1t is
claimed that the directors of the re-
lief work find that the need for re-
lief has passed, except such cases as
can be taken care of by the regular
charity organizations. Allan Pollok,
IL Is said, is in favor of establishing
"a $2,000.000 hospital with a part of
the fund which Herbert b. Law
would turn over to the regular char
ity organizations As the wishes of
the donors OF the relief funds may
have to be consulted, no decision has
as yet been arrived at by the relief
committee.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Palmer: r. A. Pinckney, Detroit
r. ID. Colen, st. Louis; A. F. Mccall
lum. Cincinnati: II. b. Heage and
wife. Des Moines, Ia; F. w. Cald.
well. New York; DR.. A. l.. Frisbie
Des Moines. Ia; A. Tint. Louis.
Vile; S. II. Harper and wife, Ottum.
wa, Ia; T. J. Jennard, Boston; T
w. Clark. st. Louis: S. r. Cassidy
Louisville: Lieut.. William l.. Reed
Evansville; J. Harris, Albany. y. Y;
e. w. Walker, Chicago; w. b. Hol.
man. Kansas City. Mo-; Edw. |. Lo-
well. New York.
Belyedere: Guy Hollingsworth, St
Louis. r. G.. Mathews, Owenton; II
w. Bradshaw, Savannah, Tenn; II
C. Richards. Hopkinsville; J. L.Kem-
merling, Louisville; w. A. Cantrell
Hopkinsville; J. II. Wright. Louis
Vile; Gus Strauss. Cincinnati; c. L.
Davis. Bayou.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24
GOVERNOR CUMMINS
AND IOWADELEGATES
CONTINUED from page onc.)

Des Moines; Rev. and Mrs. 5. II. He'd
rix. Allerton; Mr.. F. NJ. Hubbell, Des
Moines; Mr.. S. b. Humbert, Cedar
Falls: Mr.. W. II. c. Jaques, Ottum-
wa; Mr.. y. E. Kendall, Abba; Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Kepler. Mt. Vernon;
Mr.. Louis Kepler Mt. Vernon: Gen.
and Mrs. Logan, Dies Moines; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. b. Martin, Des Moines; AIR.
and Mrs Daniel Matson, Mediapolis:
Miss Matson, Mediapolis Capt and
Mrs. ]. F. Merry, Manchester; Mr.. A.
]. Miller. Oxford; Mr.. Jesse A. Mil
Ter, oxford; Mr.. NJ. H. Miller. Tip
ton; MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell.
Des Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. II. G..
Moore We,lman: Mr.. Bernard Muir
ply. vinton; Mr.. II. W Parker. Des
Moines; Mr.. II. ]. Phelps. Dubuque;
Mr.. John Rath, Ackley; Mr.. ]. w.
Reeder. Upton; Mr.. A. c. Reeder.
Upton; Mr.. Franklin Rieman. AL
toona: Mr.. Robert Reinlger. Charles
City; Mr.. c. w. Reynolds. Grundy
Center; Mr.. G. s. Robinson, Des
Moines: Col. II. II. Rood, Mt. Yer
non; Mr. J. G. Hounds. Des Moines;
Mr.. S. H. Rounds, Cedar Falls; MIR.
e. A. Sherman, Cedar Rapids; Miss
Anna Smouse. Cedar Rapids; Mr..
and Mrs. F. p. Spencer. Randolph.
Mr.. II. d. Thompson Des Moines:
Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Tompklns, Clear
Lake; Mr.. J. F. Hraer, vinton; MIR.
and Mrs. Asa Turner. Maxwell; Mr..
c. I. watrous. Colfax; Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Wilson, Cedar Rapids: Col.
John A. Young, Washington; Mr.. II.
s. Young, Washington
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24

You were not looking for a recep-
ton. were you, Governor Cummins?
Well, that's the Kentucky idea. Ken
lucky hospitality is as free and as
easily invoked as the air around you.
We don't ask anything in return.
We just naturally open our doors to
visitors, because We want you to have
good time while you are here and
a good opinion of Kentucky when
you go-but, If you must make some
return, you might leave just a little
of that western spirit in Paducah.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24

MECHANICSBURG-The Rev. T.
n. Varble, pastor. Usual morniae
and evening services. preaching by
the pastor. Sunday school at $3.50
p. m.
TENTH STREET-Sunday school
and communion at usual hours.
FIRST-Sunday school and com
munion at usual hours.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24

Mayor Dempsey of Cincinnati said
before he had long been mayor an
attempt was made to bride him. He
repeated his story to the grand jury,
giving names aud dates; but that
body FINDS that no attempt to bride
the said mayor has been made" Evil
IDENTIFY fifteen men could not be found
in Cincinnati, who. could conceive OF
man being offered bride and not
accepting 1t.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24
German.

EvANGELICAL-The Rev WI
liam Bourquin, pastor Morning serv
ices in the German language Even
ing services in English. subject,
Follow Me-" Thanksgiving services
Thursday at 10: $40 a. m.
LUTHERAN-The Rev. A. e. II
ten, pastor. Morning services in the
German language. Evening services
in English. Preaching by the pastor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24

GRACT-The Rev. D. c. Wright.
rector. Holy communion, 1880 a. m.
Sunday school $50 a. m. Morning
prayer and sermon 10:45. Evening
prayer and sermon 1880 p. m. Rec
tors Bible class 4:30 p. m. Monday.
Thanksgiving day service at 10:45 a.
m.
The musical program OF last Sun
day at Grace church will be repeated
tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24

FIRST-The Rev. W. f. Cave
pastor Morning subject. THE Min
istry of the Countenance;" evening
subject. Hidden Values"
KENTUCKY AvENUE-The Rev
J. c. Henry. pastor. Services morn
ing and evening. The Rev. J. c.
Henry. who arrived yesterday from
Nashville, is the guest of Mr.. Clar-
ence Sheriff., Fountain avenue.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-24
The ship subsidy bill as now draw.

The ship subsidy bill as now drawn
seems to be perfectly square. and de
signed for a patriotic object; but We
believe the Mississippi valley con
gressmen will be perfectly justified in
seeing that the river Improvement
appropriation is sufficiently enlarged
before the New Workers get through
a few millions to promote the ocean
trade.