davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
NEW SHIPPING POINT.
Nevada Hills Now Seeks Railroad
Tracks at Leetville and Not Hazen.

Corresponding with all surface indi-
cations, the work In the main tunnel
which is being driven on the Nevada
Hills property: and which Is now within
thirty feet OF the ore shoot which Is
supposed to exist. and which II is the
reasonable supposition does exist, the
work Of driving the same goes on stead
lily day after day. Owing to the extreme
ly hard character OF the rock, which Is
responsible for the work not being more
advanced at this time. progress In the
tunnel Is slow, and from the rock we
have seen from the tunnel II is no won
der that faster headway is not being
made, says the Fairyiew Miner,
AS each week goes by and we watch
the progress being made in the develop
ment of this great property, new things
are brought TO light, which only go to
provo all We have ever said of the Ne
vada Hills, and that Is, that she is truly
great piece of property. Now, when
the work of shipping has advanced TO
that stage where 1t is looked upon as a
matter OF fact. comes new place where
ore has been found, and which bids fair
to rival anything that has been opened
up on the property. From tunnel No.
comes the unexpected. the drillers hay-
ing encountered the ore shoot thirty feet
before IL was expected to come in. with
assays running from $40 to S466. SO, and
with some extremely high-grade ore be-
ing found therein. the vein which has
been encountered in tunnel No. is an
other link In the chain OF wonders of this
wonderful property
AT tunnel No 2, from where most of
the ore which has 80 far been shipped
has come. the work of stopping goes
steadily on. In this tunnel q reserve has
been blocked out. and the same is held
for shipment, which could be made at
any time. In tunnel No. 8 the work OF
driving for the ore shoot is making good
progress. and fifteen feet more should
bring them TO the ore deposit
The shipments from this property
which are arriving at the Salt Lake
smelter day by day are getting better
in returns. and each car goes the former
one one better In returns. adding TO the
Golfers OF the compsnys treasury hand
some remuneration. The ore which left
here Wednesday for transmission TO Salt
Lake City, where the Golfers of the Ne
vada Hills company will be materially
added TO. was hauled 10 Leetville. where
IL will be loaded. instead OF hauling TO
Hazen, as has been formerly the case.
This will be the first freight to be hauled
over the new road, and this camp. and
especially the Nevada Hills company. Is
to be congratulated in scoring FIRST
blood"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
BULLFRoG CUSTOM MILLS.
Several Plants Being Planned by Var
ious Mining Interests.

It appears altogether probable that
the custom mill enterprise will assume
greater proportions than at first sup
posed by its promoters. Instead of the
one plant to be built on the southern
slope of the Ladd mountain, the plan
is to build n second mill at some
point on the east side Of the Amar-
gosa, not far from Beatty. While this
matter has not been definitely passed
upon, arrangements for the building of
the Ladd mountain fill are being rapid
ly perfected, says the Goldfeld Sun.
Plenty of water can be obtained and
rights have been practically secured.
The patent roasters were shipped Mon
day from New York, and Scott New
conner, who is one of the inventors of
the process and who Will be superin-
tendent of the new plant, will leave for
Denver in a few days to arrange for
the shipment of the rest of the machin
cry from there. Thomas w. Allyn, mas
ter mechanic Of the company, will re-
main here and conclude local details
for the early beginning Of construc-
tion.
A high degree Of recovery is claimed
for the process The company guaran-
tees to effect a saving Of from So to %
per cent Of the values. 1t has custom
mills in operation in Colorado, Arizona,
New Mexico and California, and it is
Claimed IN every instance tndt Jhey are
doing successful work, Both Allyn and
Newcomer have visited the leading
mines Of the Bullfrog district and have
made n close examination of the ore
deposits found here. They state that
they anticipate no treatment difficult
ties, as far as their method is con-
cerned. AS stated previously, the Ladd
mountain plant will have 100 tons daily
capacity to begin with, which will be
rapidly increased In accordance with
the further developments of the camp.
The parent or holding organization
is the American Refining, Electrical and
Reduction company of New York. The
various companies operating in diff
ferent parts of tho country take sepa-
rate corporate names. The company
which is TO establish itself in the Bull
frog district is the Great Western Mi
ming, Milling and Reduction company.
milling plant is soon to be in
stalled at the National Bank mine. l..
l.. Patrick of Patrick, Elliott & Camp
of Goldfield, accompanied by J, w,
Cavanaugh, mining broker, of New
York; came to Rhyolite a few days ago
and is authority for this announcement,
The mill will be ten stamps TO start
with and this capacity will be in
creased from time to time, according
to the demands of the mine. Patrick
says that bids for the construction Of
the new plant will be called for within
the next thirty 1oya
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
GOOD EXAMPLE OF
THE WAY To MINE
Wolverine Copper Company Is
Living Up to Example
Set by Stanton.

The annual report OF the Wolverine
Copper company affords an example OF
good clean business, tho kind that lifts
mining from a vulgar gamble TO a great
industry, says the Mining and Scientific
Press, 1t is shown that S56,339 tons OF
ore were treated for a yield OF 9.6S1.i06
pounds of refined copper, which was mar
keted At an average OF 11,lI cents pei
pound. The ore gave 1882 pounds OF re-
fined copper per ton, equivalent to LAG
to 647 cents. and the cost of smelling
freight and marketing at New York was
03 conts, so that 0.5 cents per pound
represents the total working expenditure;
to this, 0,26 cents is to be added for con-
etructlon Thus the profit was 1041
cents per pound. or 60 per cent Of tho
gross yield.
This is splendid work. the excellence OF
which is emphasized by the further state
ment that the total working cost was
only $l.49 on ore yielding s4.04 per ton.
What the gross value of the ore was II is
difficult 10 say for the loss In milling is
not known accurately. Tho best work in
the Lake Superior stamp mills repre-
sents an extraction OF so To SO per cent;
so that the crude ore was worth about So
per ton.
Apart from the highly profitable result
OF operations as disclosed IN the report.
the document IS model In Its brevity,
conciscncss and completeness of informa-
ton. To John Stanton, the founder of
the company, whose useful career closed
few months ago, is due the high char
acter OF the management at this and sew
eral other mines, in the copper country
OF Michigan No finer legacy can be left
by q man TO his sons, and TO other mems
sons than this-a continuity OF honorable
business practice,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
MEN

5000 ore, $50, 900; 300 tons OF $50 ore, SIS
OOO $4,000 tons of SIS ore. 1892 10
which may be added tonnage OF l4O,Ooo
tons OF an average value Of $4,000. which
may be safely figured on, though not
entirely blocked out; also S15O.0O0 tons
of So ore. which is an asset. though not
profitable to mine under present condi-
t!ons; making grand total of $2,Si''-
400.
Since these computations were made,
the development work accomplished at
the 250-foot level has added greatly 10
the above figures, very likely bringing
the ngures well above the $3.000,0OO
mark-Rhyolitc Herald,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
GIBRALTAR RESOURCES.
New Ore Bodies Being Opened Each
Week Oh This PROPERTY.


On the Bullfrog- Gibraltar the main tun-
mel some weeks ago encountered rich
streak one foot wide running into the
thousands of dollars a ton, as reported
at the time. 1t was supposed that this
streak was on the hanging wall, but
much TO the surprise OF the management.
the continuance OF the tunnel has opened
ore for an additional width OF twenty
five feet OF high milling grade-upwards
OF $50 a ton-beyond which, on what
is now definitely determined to be the
wall, there are several feet OF ore run
ming several hundred dollars per ton.
Vertical connections have just been
made on this great rich vein, which prove
the high values to be continuous from
the mountains surface to the main tun-
mel level, a depth of 800 feet. The vein
has steadily grown wider, stronger and
richer with depth, Mining men believe
that it will be found to carry its high
values to much greater depth, 1000 or
5000 feet more being the general guess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
NEW MILL FROM OLD.
Glasgow and Western People Are Pre-
pairing for Active Campaign.

At the Glasgow e Western company's
mill at Golconda fifteen men are en-
ployed taking out the old machinery and
installing the new and otherwise remod-
cling the property The plant is being put
in shape with new and more up to- date
machinery 10 further cheaper the process
OF reduction Of ores from the Adelaide
and the mines at Copper canyon and
Cherry creek. When the mill is com
pleted long run is expected as the COM
pany has already blocked out an immense
quantity OF ore, besides the large tonnage
on the dumps of the various mines
Humboldt Star.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
WAS A VERY SICK BOY.
But Cured by Chamberlain Collie
ID

But Cured by Chamberlain s Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
"When my boy was two years old
he had very severe attack of bowel
complaint, but by the use of Chamber
lain IS Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy we brought him out all right, :"
says Maggie Hickox, of Midland, Mich.
This remedy can be depended upon in
the most severe cases. Even Cholera
infantum is cured by it. Follow the
plain printed directions and cure is
certain. For sale by all leading Drug
Qists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03

All lovers Of truly fine and palata~
BILE glass Of Beer, will find the genuine
imported Muenchener Hofbrau and
Pilsner Beer, Of exceptional quality at
THE BISMARCK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
Direct 1mnortation.

Mothers, take the children to Wanda
mere on Labor day. Admission free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
The Bismarck

Serves a Merchants Hot Lunch daily
from 1890 a. NJ. to 2:30 p. ~, which is
the talk Of tho town.
SIG. SIMON, Prop.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
The Bismarck,

The Bismarck,
No. 80 West Second South is head.
/ quarters for all travelling men and
tourists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
Notice of Removal,

Tho Pioneer Ore Sampling company IS
Offices havo been removed from the
Dooly block to Ala Atlas block Both
phones 1927
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03

]. OBERNDORFER. STOCK DROK-
Err, l61 S. Main, Tel, Bell 792,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03

One carload each Muenchener Hof-
ond onap on nnt tap pSorrE at the Pei 9BfsMARcK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
Mining Blanks.

ulnlAS DAdLhSt
Stock certificates. seals. reports. booklets.
Prospector's Manual (Copp's). SOC,
Tribune Job Printing Co,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
The Bismarck.


Still handles everything in the line
of its famous German Lunches and
Delicacies, also the celebrated Imported
Bavarian and Pilsener Beers, on draught
and IN bottles. SIG SIMON, Prop,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-09-03
a Special Department .

" phyvIcIaHs, ufs oEulutIF lI.Ityu
to consult =, !nis = 6s GspafEtneRfa fEH iaaS Snd Dc
sHHoRTs' Hs s9Es '' mbobSRsN bobf I'm 4sf METEoDa RSl
IN ali private diseases tbat you
may arrange 70 pay the fss for. a
euro In small weekly or monthly
IN nstAilrnents. ns tho cure Iro-
gEsssSs, or you aay PAX WaEN Hen
{roubie Is, or who has failed to
cure you, consult these Muster
spocial'sts. FREQ OF charge. and
learn how you can yet be cured.
CALL OR WRITE
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03

When you go forth to buy a hat,
insist on trying 1t on before the full
length mirror.
The reason you have sometimes jar
red the public's nerve by appearing In
a chapeau ten sizes too large, which
threatened to over-topple you at every
step, is because you didn't stand up
to get the effect of your whole ensem-
BILE in pierglass, when you tried on
that hat in the millinery parlor, says
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Most likely you sat in front of a
little dressing table, leaning your
cheek artistically on your hand and
gazing into the lineage of your own
eyes, Swallowed beneath the plumes of
the aforesaid big hat. The effect was
pleasing. So, reckless of narrow
shoulders and short stature, you took
II and went forth to startle the world
In the same irresponsible way, the
fat lady chooses some absurd little
top piece, because 1t looks saucy over
her plump face, whereas, If she OBJ
served its effect upon her entire avoir-
dupois she would faint with horror.
Never, never choose a hat merely
from its effect on the face You want
TO get its whole perspective.
And to do that you need to stand
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
Hoe Attachment.


American agricultural implements
are known the world over as the best
procurable, especially for saving time.
This Is true both as to the large appn-
ances used on farms and the smaller
garden implements. A Texas farmer
is the inventor of a hoe attachment
applicable to hand wedding or garden
hoes Of various forms and sizes. the
attachment consists of cutting blade,
which is designed to be. used in detach-
ing clinging vines and runners from
the growing plants. The improved de-
vice comprises a wedding blade Of the
usual form, and connected to the han
die by a shank which curves upward.
Extending from the shank Is cutting
blade, curved away from the handle
and shank.
In using the implement the cutting
blade is forced forward or away from
the operator by a pushing motion,
and by its peculiar form and position
is very convenient for severing vines,
runners, creepers and similar plant
life from the stalks of the growing and
valuable plants. The implement will
also be found very convenient for
chopping corn, or thinning cotton and
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
Health and Beauty Hints.

Health and Beauty Hfnts.
Bathing the eyes frequently with
salt and water will be found bench ial
If they are weak or tired.
A pinch of borax put into the water
each time the face Is washed will cor
rect the tendency Of unbecoming oili-
ness.
For brittle finger nails anoint the
nails at the root every night with vas
cline or dip them in warm sweet oil.
This will cause them to grow better
and they will not split.
Tired feet should be well bathed in
warm water. to which little sea salt
has been added. Dry thoroughly and
rub with a little lemon juice. 1t is
wonderful how this treatment soothes
them.
When long hair becomes 30 matted
that it Is difficult to comb the tangled
locks they should be saturated with
alcohol. This done. they will become
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
Conquest II d: Great
American Desert


The development Of irrigation brings
increase in variety and Importance al
the land becomes settled and the ca
pacity Of the water supply taxed to q
greater extent. Many Of these prob
lens lie at the very heart of practical
irrigation. The relations between farm
ers under irrigation are far closer and
more intimate than under the condi-
lions Of farming in the east, and the
community of interest is necessarily
much more IN evidence. One man may
ruin his neighbours land by improper
management of his water, and the con-
tnued waste Of water prevents the
bringing Of new areas under cultiva-
ton and thus restricts settlement.
DR.. Mead's report (recently issued
calls special attention to the increas-
Ing cost Of water, which the farmer
must have whether the cost Is great or
small. During the past Ave years this
cost has risen enormously in nearly
every western State. Certain water
rights in Colorado, for example, which
were originally purchased for SIS an
acre now sell for $35. Where former
ly 90 cents an acre foot for water
would have been regarded as a prohibit
tive price. farmers last year paid 81 an
acre foot. Fully $2O,OOO,OOO was paid
by irrgators last year for the water
they used. In many cases, from lack
Of knowledge how to use the water
economically, they wasted and misap-
piled enormous quantities, thereby in
Turing their crops and their land and
incidentally that of their neighbors
through seepage.
During the investigations Of the past
few years many instances of overirri-
CATION have come under observation.
With the restricted supply in many To-
calities, the wasteful or unskillful use
of water by one farmer often means
that the crops Of some other farmer
must suffer because of it or that land
must remain uncultivated. The area
farmed, the yield of crops and the con-
tinued productiveness of the soil all
depend on knowing how to use water
Alright and on the establishment Of
laws and regulation to compel this
when men know and refuse to heed
Denver Field and Farm.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
Boiled Timber.

A new process has been discovered
for warning against white ants, the
pests Of the tropical regions. These
termites-as they are called-destroy
the woodwork of the finest buildings
within six months. Their action Is ia.
sidlous, says the London Mail. inns
much as the outward appearance of
the wood does not betray the rotten
ness within, and their ravages, IL not
discovered in time, lead to the total
collapse of the buildings. Some time
ago 1t was suggested experiments
should be carried out by a London
wood-process syndicate. Specimens
were prepared and sent out to a num-
Der of tropical countries. After a
somewhat protracted trial news has
been received from the Madras presi-
dency that the specimens sent there
have successfully resisted the attacks
OF the white ants. The process i'm
proves, toughens and strengthens the
wood. This is accomplished by boiling
the timber in saccharine solution. and
afterward drying 1t at high tempera-
ture. A revolution in the export tim
Der trade to tropical countries is prob
able, as in places where termites
abound soft wood will be used instead
OF the more expensive varieties.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03

joint in convenient place with the
cross bar at the bottom. Simply use
the arms on which to hang the differ
emit parts Of the harness. II this ar
rangement is not easy to put I'm opera
ton, then use hooks fastened to the
ends Of stout ropes, but arranging
some way SO that the ropes may be
looped back over a hook or nail during
the time they are not in use. 80 there
viii be no danger of any one being
injured by them. The illustration
shows both plans plainly. They are
entirely practical and the use Of either
OF them will add greatly to the long
Life Of the harness-Exchangs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
Value and Use of Pomace.


Hatch experiment station has been
experimenting with apple pomace to
determine its value for feeding pur-
poses, and the opinion reached is sum-
married. as follows: Apple pomace Is
carbohydrate feed similar to corn
silage. 1t contains about the same
amount Of water, rather less protein
and woody fiber and a larger proper
ton of on-nitrogenous matter. Ex-
periments with six sheep have shown
1t to be about as digestible as the best
grades Of silage. Experiments with
dairy animals show that twenty to
thirty pounds daily can be fed to dairy
animals with satisfactory results. 1t
Is not advisable to feed over ten
pounds at first per day, gradually in
creasing until the maximum amount is
reached. Thus fed, danger Of a sud
den milk shrinkage, or Of animals get
ting "off feed" is avoided. 1t is be-
lieved that four pounds of pomace
when fed in what has been termed a
balanced ration" is equivalent to one
pound of good cow hay, and to 81
to 31h pounds of well-eared corn
Silage.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
Making n Blur.

Nell-That Miss Jones, the type
writer girl, says she was the envy Of
all the other young women at the sea-
shore.
Grace-No wonder. While she was
down there she got all the. other girls
in the Office to write letters to her and
sne sat on the porch and blushed and
smiled when she read them.-Philadei-
phia Press
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
COUNT TOLSTOI.

Count Tolstoi, the noted Russian, In
quite optimistic. He says it is neces-
sary to get rid of the present govern
ment. The people are tired of rule
which has hitherto rested upon force
and wish 1t supplanted by one sup
ported by love, good will and Chris
tan acts. Count Tolstoi, a Russian
novelist. social reformer and religious
mystic, was born in 1928. He was ed
ucated at the University of Kazan and
served in the Army of the Caucasus
and in the Crimean war, being appoint
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03
An Ideal stall.

When one is financially able to have
the stalls which combine all the con,
veniences they are very desirable, but
the average farmer must put up with
much less. The ideal stall has a space
between feed rack and gutter Of eight
feet and is FIVE feet wide. A feed rack
is arranged so that the animal may
get at the hay or roughage easily, yet
not waste great deal of 1t. At one
end of the feed rack is a feed box
sufficiently large 80 that the cow can
get her mouth to 1t without striking
her horns. The sides of this stall con,
sist of fence with three wide boards
and runs up four or FIVE feet high, &C
cording to the ideas of the owner. Al
the rear there is stapled to the floor
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-02-03

1. Stunning expresses In a word the
snowy hat in above Illustration. The
fiat top is white satin with under brim
faced with black velvet. Loops Of cloth
of gold ribbon are prettily arranged at
the back where the wide brim turns
sharply, and a gorgeous white paradise
aigrette is fastened on the right side
where the brim is again turned.
2. A hat of smooth green beaver,
simply trimmed with a band of self-tone
velvet around crown and breast and
wing in shaded greens stylishly fastened
in front.
3. One of the most admired and stun
ming suits was gorgeous creation of
white broadcloth and Irish lace. The
walking skirt was plain and circular in
cut, with just pretty fare from knee
depth. The piece de resistance, however,