davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

is made upon them by the ore producers.
In addition TO diverting coal intended
Tor railroad use the different smelters are
being asked 10 help each other out. In
otnefss words. If few cars of coal deliv-
ered at some plant under its contract with
the coal eompany Is found 10 be more
than is needed to tide matters over for
a day or two, that company is asked by
the railroad company TO allow a car to
go somewhere else And so it goes: il IL
a regular hand-to-mouth proposition al
around
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Utah Stocks In Boston.

Following is the list Of Utah and other
stocks traded In on the Boston exchange
yesterday. showing the range of prices and
the number OF shares sold. Accompany
ing the report, which Is furnished by
James A. Pollock & Co. is the market
letter Of Paine. Weber & Co.. as follows
Boston, Sept. 22.-We think we see EVIL
dence of considera BILE liquidation in con-
per around this level and we would ad-
wise taking profits all through the list
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
SmeIter to Be Built.

The company has also surveyed from
Redolng Springs a distance of sixteen
miles, where a large body OF water will
De plped to the mine to be used for
custom smelter, which will shortly be
built The same company is working two
shlfts on the Calaveras group of copper
claims, located about two and one-half
miles southwest of Gold Hill. They are
grlVlng a tunnel TO cross-cut the vein.
Inc surface groupings are fifty feet wide
showing good values
j. A. MacVichie has a lease and bond
on the Edwards group OF seven claims
situated in Pool canyon. about two miles
northwest Of Gold Hill. Mr.. MacVichie is
working two shifts and drifting towards
the contract of lime and porphyry where
a large view of copper ore is exposed.
The drift is now close to the contract and
some mineral is appearing in the lime,
showing that they are nearing the ore
body.
Monster and Pole Star.
At the north end of the district the
Monster Mining & Milling company has
let contract for 800 feet of tunnel work
to cross-cut the Uncle Sam ledge The
1co-foot shaft on this ledge shows a strong
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

for turn, at least The market on all
the copper stocks is broad at present and
the public interest is widespread so that
.at present there is good market to sell
on. We would take advantage of this un-
I'll we find out why Amalgamated does
not act better. Quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
IN DEEP CREEK COUNTRY
Smelter Is Talked of-Ferber Dis
trict Activity-Rail-
roads.

Clifton. Deep Greek. Sept. 2l--The group
OF mining claims situated on Gold Hill in
this district under bond to Captain Dun
can MacVichie and associates. are being
worked night and day, about twenty five
men being employed The company re-
cenuy installed a gasoline hoist and Is
now sinking a shaft. having attained a
Qepth or 40 feet from the surface. ar d
- intended TO go considerably deeper be
iore prosecuting the ore bodies. They
nave many thousands of tons of copper
ore blocked out in the upper levels. The
company is preparing to erect several
the employees all the comfort possible' A
pipe line has been surveyed from Ochre
springs TO the mine, a distance OF 1860
Ieet' ana the pipe is now en- route from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Open Board.

Columbus Con.-250as7 IS; S5Ods7 90.
Daly-W est-5OdS17 40
Lower Mammoth, 30od77c.
May Day-50o614c. seller 50. 5O07l4Iac.
Nevada Hills-5o0ds2 90: 500d2. 95.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Silver Shield-5O0G1lc.
Tetro-5O0G22c
Shares sold. 22.175
Selling value. $40. 696 70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23

Continued on Page z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Working Out New Methods.

In our experimental plant we have en-
ploNed the well-known decantation pro-
cess. In which the gOld-bearing solution
rs recovered from the ore by repeated di-
lutions. settings and destinations. We
succeeded in getting quite satisfactory
extraction BY this means. but we have
tound that the pulp does not settle so
well as was expected In CONSEQUENCE %
which the final taiings carry such Ia roe
percentage OF moisture that a prohibitive
waste or water is entailed There ia not
water enough in Mercur TO treat our ton
mage by the decantation method We arc
therefore obliged TO seek out a salts
factory filtering process. and We nave
strong hopes OF finding a device that will
90 the work cheaply.
During the year lust closed nearly,
SZcpO went over the dump in the taiIings
~ this amount. probably 1895 900 was sol
uDle gold, most of which could be recov-
"roo with improved methods The proh-
lem Of doing this without greatly increaS-
ins the expenses is what we are working
On. and 1t certainly warrants thorough
invest gation
Then q plant capable OF handling a few
hundred pounds of ore was erected and
= long series OF very thorough experi-
nents were carried on therein The 70
SUITS were uniformly encouraging. but
netore em0arking upon any new radical
tnanEe or process or methods liz seemed
oesirah bic 10 experiment on larger scale
I received authority from the hoard Of
directors. who were fully informed ~ inc
results already obtained. TO expend mn
20 X. 800 in the construction of an exDer-
mental plant Of sufficient size TO demon
sirate what sort OF results could be ex-
pected on practical scale. Such a plant
was erected at q cost OF 81 25g6 60 az Is
-hoWn. under construction items on the
financial statement
Although our experiments have not
heen completed. and the time has NOT
Net come TO make recommends tions as TO
new methods, Yet ] may state that we
have proven conclusively that II ought to
no possible 20 get tailings avera cling he
tween soc and COO. instead OF a5c. as they
averaged for the past year"
Many ;ubjects Discussed.
The report also shows what has been
accomplished at the Manning mill tb,.
various departments of the big Golden
tate plant and discusses the methods en-
pioyed and results attained The mine
report covers improvements and repairs
production from all parts OF the mine
system OF mining employed develop-
menus. including the opening OF new
ground and results attained. II is alto
gether a gratifying exhibit shorn of any
attempt at concealment Of infirmities or
exploitation OF the strong features OF the
nlre. Ii IS plain statement of fact
gwen IN manner that requires no expert
20 figure out and leaves no doubt that
The property is a remarkably fine one
and one that can be sa fely counted upon
70 earn good money for many years TO
come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
NJ anhattan.
Yesterdays Sales.

Carisa-5O0Q3Sc.
Lower ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 12d7sc: coca
74c: 100d75c; 900G77c; 2,1O0d7Sc: ], 3OOGS0c;
5OcIi79c.
MAY Day-5OO614c seller 30: 5O0d1415c.
Nevada Hills-1O0dse. IS
Star Cousolidated-500d14c.
Uncle Sam-2OOG42c
Beck TunneI-JDGSIc.
Little Chief-lOOO0l41zc: 5OD6D14c: COCOA
f51xc. seller 50; 1.000d13;2c.
New York-500d32c: 1.O0Od31Iec, seller 80
Scottish Chef-SO0d3c
South Coumbus-100N53
Tetro-1 O00G2212c
Victor Con.-1 .OoOH52.c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
SECTION TWO

body of silver lead ore. ]. P Gardues 4
is president of this company
Matt A. DauRherJy. VINO has bond and
lease on the Pole Star group OF claims
was here recently and let a contract ID
drive tunnel 291 feet. This propertv
has splendid showing OF copper ore
carrying good gold values. The properly
is owned by w n. Carmen and s
Hudson Mr.. Daugherty is well pleased
Continued On paoe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-23
Many ;ubjects Discussed
Metal Market.

Silver-6sSsc per ounce
Copper (casting)-1s-zc per pound
Lead-S5.75 per TOO pounds.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Entertained.

The beautiful home Of Judge and
Mrs. ". A. Blackburn was thrown
open to few Young people Friday
evening Dec. 9Th in honor Of Miss
Maud Finley, Of ST Charles. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Gilbert. Ada Gopher, Maud FINLEY,
Maud Hurley, Nellie Love, LeAaA
Wilbur and Edna Cole Messrs
Avis Stephens, Cl.uG Lamb. John
Sedberru, Greed Taylor, Clarence
Franks, and Bruce Babb
The string band was stationed in
the hall and music was furnished
throughout the evening. An inter
esting tree contest was given and a
beautiful prize won by Mr.. Clarence
Frank.
Lovely refreshments were served
Ia two courses, FIRST course, salad,
sandwiches aud pickles, aud ice
cream aud cake
\ most pleasant evening vas spent
with such a delightful host and hos
ta-.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
AN UNUSUAL CONDITION
hOntguns1 Ward 4 Co., Sol More BusI,
ness Than Thsy Want.

A. an evidence Of the Advantages
of Advertising. the following letter
l. most conclusive, Montgomery
Ward Co, have no salesman and sell
entirely by catalogue aud other good
Advertising methods.
Chicago. Nov 1906.
We are sorry to say that ve have
been obliged TO stop sending out our
catalogues for the remainder Of this
year Our friends have been so gen
erous with their oruer. this fall that
We nov have more business than we
can handle IN our present quarter
at least during the holiday rush
Next fall Ne will be located 10 our
new building. aud will be able 20
care for all bushes. promptly.
Thanking you for your good iuten-
lions which We hope will bear fruit
at later date
We are sincerely
Montgomery Ward q Go.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
The Musical.

zoe niHslcA giyeu under the au-
spices of DR. Frederick :. SullweiI
at the school orditorium for the bene-
fit of the Sixth grade room. By Miss
Ida Cole, soprano, Miss Ada Zeller,
pianist aud Miss Nina Dale Park, eel
list. all of the Cincinnati, Ohio, Con
servatory Of music. was indeed a
rare treat for the lovers of classical
music. Each Of them was encour-
ed time after time which showed the
appreciation the audience felt for
their work. Misses Cole and Cellar
left Tuesday at noon for their homes.
Miss Park remand until Wednesday.
She was entertained by Mrs. j. W.
Wilson. Miss Cole was the guest OF
Mrs. II. II. Sayre and Miss Cellar
!, was entertained by Mrs. r. F. Hay
ness
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
LAST WEEKS LOCALS.

Our venerable and esteemed friend
G. G. Hammond, rounded out his
three score and ten years Tuesday.
He is now living on time ''old Mas
ter" is warning him but he is appre-
ciatiye and is as proud Of his 10th
birthday as he was Of his first pair Of
red top boots
Lucien Bracey and wife, Of Port
land, Oregon and sam Bracey and his
sister, Miss Bert Bracey, OF Ford :
Ferry, were all IN the'city last week
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Num- on College street Lucien
Bracey was reared in Fords Ferry sec
ton but went west about eight years
ago.
On Wednesday evening before
Thanksgiving Day, we were. the
second time this year, II happy re-
eipients of many nice things for the
culinary department, besides two
nice bed blankets, Deck-tie etc We
are very grateful to our beloved here
and pray our Fathers benedictiou.
upon them. Your brother aud sister
in Christ MR andMRs. is. Row.
The Rev. J. W. Lewis, the pre-.
siding Elder, of the VI. f. church
soute in the HopkInsyille district,
was in the city Sunday and inquired
for the Methodist church, some one
inadvertently directed him to the
Presbyterian church He repaired
to that church and remained until
Sunday school was almost over before
he learned of his mistake, after which
be hurried to the Methodist church
where he was expected to speak to
the children.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Their Lu'IngIy Remember Their Old Ken
tucM Friends.

Blodgett. Mo. Dec. 10. 1906.
Editor Press
Dear >Ir.--As my time l. nearly
out. enclosed find Ell 90 for which
please send the Press for another year.
We Kentucky folks are always glad
to hear from our friends The Press
i. a welcome visitor and each Friday
brings it to our home Me and the
..old woman have a big tussIe TO see
which one gets it first.
will close wishing tAe Press aud
its many readers a long and prosper
Gus life. u. W. HOWELL.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Following the Flag.

When our soldiers went 70 Cuba and the Phil
pines. health Vas the most important considera.
ton. Willis T Morgan. retired Commisssry
Sergeant Z 3 A. Of Rural Raate 0. Concord \ Il
says q wss two years IN Cuba and too years iu
the Philippine and being subject O. colds.
took DR. king New Discovery FOR Consumption.
which kept me IN perfect health. And noW in
New Hampshire. Ne ind n the best medicine in
the world ior coughs colds. bronchial troubles
and lung disease Guaranteed a. Woods s.
Orme. druggist. Price SOC and Stoo. Trial
bottle free
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20

No hum. ny or fishing on my farm.
Tre.passers w. Il be prosecuted. Sec
ond notice. JUN N''"NNN
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
The Gill House Register.

Jno. Hodge Frances, j. \. Mahan
Salem, II. K. Austin Salem. Amos
Hill Evansville, W b. Hayward
Hampton, " l.. BoDham Smithville,
Tom G. Cantrell Smithyille. G.. G.
Halpell Smithville, Mrs. Johnson
Mayfeld. W. II. Jackson Ala. q.
T. Ramsey Hampton, Guy Fisher
Summeryille.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Rev. and Mrs. Russ Remembered.

The good sister. Of salem church
sent brother Rowe and wife many
nice things MONDAY They we're the
happy recipient, Of GAINED goods,
sugar. meat, potatoes. towels. ores.
pattern and money Bro. Rove and
wife love the good people Of salem
and pray that God will bless them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Asthma Suffers Should Know This

Foleys Honey and Tar has cured many css~s
Of asthma that we're considered hopeless. Mrs
Adolph Buesing -oI West Third -. Davenport
Iowa. writes: a severe cold contracted twelve
years ago vas neglected until is finally grew into
asthma The bcs; medical skill available could
not eive me more than temporary relief Foisy's
Honey and Tar was recommended and one lifts
cent bottle entirely cured me Of asthma Shich had
been growing on me tor twelve years. n I had
taken IL at the start would been saved years q
suHering" Woods & Ofme
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
A Delightful Entertainment.

Miss Mabel Guess, delightfully."-
entertained a number Of her friends
Friday evening, various things were
planned for the amusement OF the
guest and among them was a musical
contest much enjoyed by all, Mr..
Chastain Haynes proving to be the
most musical received the prize.
The hostess choicest candies were
plentiful, aud also chocolate and wa
fers were served Those present
were: Misses Susie Gilbert, Alta
Gopher, Maude Hurley, Maude Fin
lev and Nellie Love Messr, John
Sedberry, Clarence Franks Bruce
Babb, Chastain Haynes, Alyi, Steph.
ems aud Mr.. and Mrs. John Shrodes.
ELECTRIC BI hJI5 P ISTJ EoR
= BlTTERS AND KIDNEYS.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
The YazOO Mississippi Valley.

l. the title Of a new pamphlet nov
ready for distribution and published
BIS the Illinois Central Railroad Com
Pany.
II describes in detail the resource,
ane possibilities Of the richest valley
in the United States. For a free
copy address the undersigned at
Manchester, Iowa
j. f. MERRY,
General Immigration Agent
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
TO THE HOME-SeeKeRS.

Any one wishing to buy realestate
in the new state Of Oklahoma, can
get cheap lands, good titles and free
transportation by calling on F. W.
moore, Repton, Ky
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
Children's

fsvorite tonic IT, white Cream Neruif-se. tne
cure for ~orms and an children disease O. not
only kiii the ~orms but removes the mucous and
slime in which they build their nests o. action
on the child b. mild and leaves him in healthy
condition Joe Daniel sarmac. Tenn. say mat he
gave one % hrs children Whites Cream Nermi-
fuge when the doctor thought it had collie and
from the hrst dose the -hud passed p. s1rms
sold by Woods Orme
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
To Cure A Cold in One DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets DRUGGISTS refund money n
it fail. 10 cure r. ". Groves -ig
nature d, on each box. 2jc.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-12-20
AMONG OUR ExCHAGES.
INJUNCTION BANNER.

f. B. Sedberry and wife left Mon
day for Louisville, where Eugene
has a good position to work at his
trade. He has developed into an eK-
cellent barber and hi. many eusto-
mers regret to have him leave. but
no doubt his place will be well filled
by :. c. Kendall, the new proprietor
of the tonsorial parlor.
Judge Tho, Evans left on the
Fowler Monday for Tolu. where be
will remain for several DAYS on bust
ness
Rev. J. : Henry the marble man
Of Marion, was in town Monday on
business.
900
The three year-old daughter Of
Jesse Barker. Of near Cerulean
Springs, was 20 terribly burned. from
her clothing having caught fire as
she stood close to an open crate, that
she has since died # her injuries.
She was alone IN the house at the
time, and before assistance could
reach her most Of the clothes we're
burned from her body. -Hopkinsville
New Era.
900
One Of the saddest deaths We have
heard Of for quite a while was that Of
Corbin, the three year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs Jas. Askev, which occurred
last Sunday afternoon at the home Of
Mr.. J. r. Moore. Of the Linton pre-
,inct. where they had gone on visit.
They were preparing some sweet po-
atoes for supper, when several Of the
children were given pieces Of raw
potato to eat. This little fellow got
.hoked on a piece of it, from which
be died in about ten minutes without
,yer receiving any relief Every
hing was done for his relief that
Gould possibly be thought Of, but all
without any avail This is one of
he most horrible deaths we have
heard Of for a long time.
The remains Of the little fellow
we're buried Monday afternoon
Cadiz Record. .-
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-10
No JAPANESE WAR

There will be no war between the
United States and Japan, despite the
hysterical yawps of the yellow press
and the reports of talk in Wash
ington" And it will be because
Japan neither wants to nor can fight.
1t takes money to run war-much
more money than the ordinary man
thinks. The recent mixup with Russia
cost the Nipponese $1,00O,O0O a day just
for the army in the field; at least,
Japan admits that 1t cost that much.
Probably the total was much more. 1t
cost the island kingdom thousands of
her sturdiest sons and reduced her pro-
ducing capncity-and hence her finan-
cial status-by the results of all their
labors, and this cannot be recovered
for a generation to come. 1t cost her
several of her best war vessels and
though these in a way were replaced
by those taken from Russia, still the
captured ships have cost much to refit
and are still mere junk compared to up
to-date fighting machines. A debt
running into the billions was Japan's
legacy from that war and only by
straining every nerve can she pay the
interest on it. Vast colonies were ac-
quired and their development and ex-
ploitation even now is hindered by lack
of funds.
The reason that Japan ended her
war with Russia just when she had
complete victory in her grasp and on
terms which were little short of COM
plete surrender to the czar's demands,
was because she had no money with
which to continue hostlities. The
world didn't know this at the time.
but the money brokers did. They
stopped the bloodshed; they simply re-
fused to furnish any more sinews of
war; and perforce the war came to an
end-you can't fight without plethoric
treasure chest, Witte knew all this;
he knew his own nation was in finan-
cial straits and could get no help; II
the white Russians could not, how
could the brown Japanese? He knew
they eouldn't-and he made the bar
gain OF a shylock.
Japan 10 little better prepared for
war now than she was when Russian
diplomacy did what Russian arms
could not do-brought her to her knees.
Interest Is eating her up; how then
could she hope for further loans of
principal? She could not finance an
other war-ergo, there viii be none,
Japan had the sympathy Of most OF
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-10
A GOOD PROPOSITION

Make an annual Appropriation of $780,
100000 for river and harbor improve
ments, and expend the money where
1t will do the most good.
That Is a proposition advocated by
the National Rivers and Harbors Con-
gress, which began its session in Wash
ington last Thursday. California
members of congress are conspicuous
advocates of the proposition. A lead
ing purpose in this movement, as stat
ed, Is to make comprehensive improve
ment of waterways "a remedy for the
wholly inadequate transportation
facilities now afforded by the rail-
roads"
The yearly appropriations for river
and harbor account vary greatly, and
they are governed largely by the ten
sion of political "pull' in the several
localities directly interested. The fix
ing of a large aggregate sum for the
purpose, to be expended annually
would not eliminate the pull" feature,
but 1t would insure a vast increase in
the scope of much needed improve
ments.
The Pacific coast states are especial
ly interested in an enlarged scheme of
river and harbor improvements. Here
tofore the Atlantic coast states have
been especially favored in this respect
because of their greater commercial
Importance. A change in this situation
is taking place, however, by reason of
the rapid development of the Pacific
slope.
Southern California has only a gen.
eral interest in the proposition for en-
larged river and harbor work. We have
no navigable rivers on the coast side
and no noticeable harbors except those
of San Pedro and San Diego. Work is
so far advanced on San Pedro harbor
that there is no question about suffi-
cient funds for its completion, although
an expansion of the original plan would
be desirable. San Diego harbor is SER
viceable now for all such tonnage as
1t is likely to need accommodation for
in view of present commercial pros
poets.
Good roads and improved waterways
are the greatest needs to the develop
ment of American industries. Instead
of building battleships at cost of S.
100000 each and expending many mil
lions of dollars yearly in support of a
large army in the Philippines, we might
better employ the funds in home i'm
proyements. Millions for defense but
not one cent for aggression would be
a commendable adaptation of Pinck-
ney's famous motto.