davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
U|NTAH MAY HAVE
MUCH EXCITEMENT
Mineral Resources of Former
Reservation Will Draw Many
This Sumner.
LARGE EXTENT VIRGIN
GROUND FOR PR0SPECT0R
Daring Spirits Have Successful
ly Brought Out Some Fine
Looking Rock.

There is an impression growing in this
city among those familiar with the Uin-
tab reservation that this recently
opened portion OF the State will draw
largo number of mineral ground aocumu-
lators this coming summer, although
some arc promo to doubt that there will
DO any undue excitement connected with
tho movement Perhaps one Of the most
attractive elements that will assert Its
power to draw mon there Is tho fact that
the larger portion Of the territory is ab-
Solutely new,
One Strong Drawing Card,
Surrounding all portions OF the land of
the West from which people are prohib-
tied from entering as they Will, especially
Indian reservations. there is glamor
that does not attach to any other propo-
cral resources grow in value and extent
as the distance from them increases,
the resources of prohibited territory grow
In proportion to the care exercised In
keeping inquistivo ones on. The Uintah
reservation Is no exception 10 the rule.
and many will undoubtedly go there this
summer because so much virgin land Is
olen for prospectors.
Rich Orc Brought Out
However, the Clntah country is not en-
tirely untouched. several Salt Lakers
know OF localities that have been produc-
two OF some very fine specimens of ore.
FOR several years one hardN pTOSpectOr
has successfully lodged the Indian po-
lice, returning to civilization with gold
ore that would make the richest that
Manhattan can produce look like common
clay, Some of the rock that this man
has brought out via the buTro route has
given assays as high as $40 600 per ton
but II is doubt limited In extent, al
though the amount Of good grade ore Is
said TO be sufficient to warrant activity
in the region from which this rich stun
came.
Utntah Will Share Prosperity.
There is no doubt that Uintah mining
propositions are going to receive n great
impetus this year the demand for prop
critics. the new railroads and the nu-
mcrous inquisitve Investigators repre-
senting Eastern capital OF power and
prominence. all Will assist I'm bringing
into public light districts that are at
present unknown. Uintah presents prac-
ticalIy virgin field. and may be able
before the beginning OF winter TO give
several tales 10 the world Of Its mineral
resources.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
INCREASING CAPACITY.
Goldfeld Plant Will Be Enlarged to
Meet Unexpected Demands.

So successfully has the Kinkead mill at
Goldfield been operated and generously
ratronized during !ts life of three months
that tho management has decided TO In
crease Its capacity and to add a com
pete sampling outfit The mill has had
more than IL could we'll handle from tho
day OF Its beginning, the ore from tho
Sandstorm alone giving the plant about
ali that II could well handle
The custom business of the enterprise
Will be entered irto with much activity
soon as the new machinery arrives
and the mill will pay big money on the
amount invested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion receipts for Friday. given
by IcCOrnicle's bank. were follows ore.
50. g5O, bullion. SZ7.QGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
COPPER OUTLOOK IS
ONE OF ENCOURAGEMENT
Increased Consumption at
Home Will Operate to Main
tain Price Levels.

There nre not many moro optipistic
copper experts in the country than Geroge
l.. Walker. the Boston writer on the red
metal, and he. for ono. sees no cause for
alarm In the copper situation of today
The metal is constantly becoming more
active and strong, and consumers are
buying freely for their advance accounts.
The stock market at this time is especial
ly attractive To investors on account Of
the large earnings OF the great producers,
and while the stock market is not so
much overdone as month ago there
Is n healthier tone everywhere.
Consumption Will Be Heavy.
"AIl Indications are that domestic CON
than last, and though the foreign demand
will probably show a slight Falling OF,
tho prospect looks favorable 10 a still
higher range of prices" he states In his
recent letter "A great many large I'm.
provements are contemplated which will
call for tremendous amount OF copper.
Tho clcctriilcation OF steam railroads has
gotten its start and cannot be carried for
ward very rapidly until there is a con-
siderable increase In tho worlds produc-
tion OF copper.
Price Will Maintain Level.
AT present the growth OF output is no
more than normal Until there is a de-
cidcd reaction in general business condi-
tions therefore. II is quite certain that
the price of copper Will be maintained ut
approximately Its present level There
has becn a renewal of investment and
speculative buying I'm most of the cop
pcrs, and prices have, as rule. recovered
considerably from the lowest points
reached In the recent decline
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
The Metal Market.
Mining Notes.

The metal quotations for Friday were as
follows. silver e5c. lead 5.35. copper. lsc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24

Tonopah-Goldf1eld Stocks.
James A. Pollock q Co. furnish the follow
Ing San Francisco stock quotations. received
lh.lr nrlaaIn NlIa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
Boston Stock Market.

Jemcs A. Pollock &c Co. furnish the follow
ing Boston stock quotations. received over
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
PARTY OF PROMINENT
MINING MEN ENROUTE
Inspection of Leading Copper
Districts Will Include Camp
of Bingham.

Before many days Salt Lake city Will
again be selected by powerful mining men
Of the country for a visit on their pnrt
A party OF distinguished Fasteners are
en- route through tho West for the pur-
pose of making a thorough inspection OF
the large copper districts of the West
and this party viii reach Salt Lake.
spending few DAYS looking over the
camp OF Bingham and others,
Personnel of the Party.
The party consists of William a. Paine
Charles IL. Paine. y. T.. Amster, r. t.
McKeever A. H. Clough, y. b Nickel
vie, George IL Flint DIR. Elbridgc Shorey.
IL is their purpose to inspect copper
properties from Arizona To Montana. and
they Will stop at Globe. Bisbcc. Tuscon,
Los Angeles. San Francisco. Salt Lake
and Butte. number of the gentlemen
are directors or stockholders of the Ari-
zona Commercial. HelYetia, East Butte
and Butte Copper Exploration companies
Cole After Arizona Commercial.
Thomas F. Cole is negotiating for the
purchase OF the Arizona Commercial prop
erty, and Will remain at Globe until the
arrival of President Amster and Director
Paine, the latter being the largest lndl-
Nidual stockholder Of the company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2.-Tho Official
closing quotations for mining stocks today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-24

], OBERNDORFER. STOCK BRO
KER, 161 S. Main. Tel. Bell. I92.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-03
Fertilizer to Use on
New Ground.

wish to ask your advice as
to best fertilizer for frst-year
new ground. | have recently
cleared several acres Of oak and
hickory land, which to ali ap
pearances, is very rich in all the
fertilizer elements. AS I under
stand it, though, none or very
little Of this is available as plant
food, being in an insoluble state.
Now what | want to know is,
will land plaster applied TO this
land broadcast at the rate of 200
or 800 pounds per acre be suf-
ficient.
2. How is Kafr corn for a
forage? elements in soluble
form, or in form that will read
lily be taken up by the growing
crop Of cotton | wish to plant on
it? | intend to have land brok-
Ell thoroughly with scooters
several times before bedding for
planting; plant early anh cult.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-03
Meeting of Assessors.

The Townships and Special Boards of
Assessors for the Townshi ps in the County
OF Lancaster will meet at their usual places
of meeting on the first Tuesday in March
(6th inst) 1896
1t is the duty of Township and Special
Boards OF assessors to canvass each and
every return of Real and Personal proper
ty of their respective townships in order
that Individual returns may be equaliZed
as nearly as possible.
In every instance where material
change in the return of any individual
amounting to one hundred dollars and
over, The assessors will keep notice of
the changes made and fOrwarG same by
mail to the County Auditor so that notice
can be sent to the parties SO raised in or
der that the taxpayer may have the op-
portuni'y to appear before the County
Board of Equalization, which said County
Board of Equalization will meet on the
fourth Tuesday in March (27Ih inst.) 9O6,
at the office of the County Auditor. at Lam
caster Court House S. @.
The Chnirnen of Township and Special
Boards OF Assessors, are ex-officio mem
bers Of the County Board of Equalization,
Jno. A. Cook,
And, Lane. Co
Feb 9th, 1906.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-03
Agricultural Department.

vate rapidly, so as to make best
possible showing the first year.
Please advise ne il | am wise in
the selection OF land pIastea, or
if | should use some other fertil-
izer. l have thought Of using
100 pounds of S.2.2 guano. to be
drilled in when planting in ad
dition to land plaster.
l also wish to ask you if it
would be safe TO compost with
my stable lot manure a prepar-
alton of acid phosphate and
potash (106), which | in end to
use on certain lot of Land; or
would it be best to apply in the
drill.
| will thank you tor an early
reply.
Very truly,
O l. q.
Louisville. Ga r f d 4.
Comment by the Editor:
Your new ground will need
phosphate and potash mainly.
Tne 1916 goods would do well
to use in the drill. The and
plaster will also be a or. at bene
fit to your laud, but 10 nor
think it would act quick enough
be sufficient alone for best yield =,
so would use the 10 goods in
the drill as you suggest. We
have seen them make god crops
usina acid alone on new ground g,
but we believe your idea would
he much better. Southerm Cul.
t;vatOr.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-03
office

To the Overseers of the Public HIGHWAYS
of Lancaster County:
| ask you all to warn ont your hands on
each section of road and work vCur road
good between now and the 18TH day OF
March. so you can all make good report
on tn, first Monday in april, as the grand
jury requires you to do. The roads must
be worked. and 1 hope will not have tc
have any trouble with any of the overseers.
Take due notice and work your roads.
NJ &. GARDNER
county supervisor.
February II. 1906. I'm
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-03
How to Manure Irish Pota-
toes and Cotton.

| have been a reader Of your
valuable paper for some time
aud think your teaching so good,
and as 1 am a young farmer |
want to ask few questions. .
l. | have plenty of stable
manure, both horse and COW.
Now | want to iertiljze one acre
of Irish potatoes. How many
two horse loads of the stable
manure must | put on the one
acre, and how? Broadcast and
drill, too, l suppose.
2. Now about the cotton. How
much of the manure per acre
must put and how must l drill
before planting, or can put it
on after it comes up; il so, how
long or at what time if the cot
ton is planted about the 18th of
April2 The land is black land,
with a very little sand; Will make
about a half-bale Of cotton per
acre, now. The land | want to
put in potatoes is dry, rich,
sandy land; was cultivated in
cotton last year; will make about
one thousand pounds cotton per
acre,
If not asking too much, please
answer through Cultivator. l
will close as this is my first at
tempt to write to your valuable
paper.
Yours truly,
j. M. q.
Boswell, Ark, Feb. %, 1906
Comment by the Editor:
/. If stable manure is put
in the drill, all potatoes coming
in Contact with the manure are
liable to be rough and scabby; so,
for the potatoes would use four
or five tons put broadcast. This
would be five or six good two
horse loads.
2. With the cotton you would
get the best results with the ma
nure put in the drill, using about
two or three good loads per acre
Would put in all my stable ma
nure before planting, and if you
use any commercial fertilizer
would put it in with your seed,
or after cotton came up, then
you can put it on the side at
second plowlng, which should
be some time during the last of
May or the first Of June. South
ern CultivaIor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-03
An Interesting Account of
the Old Waxhaw Settle
ment, w ritten by a Bright
Winthrop College Stu
dent, Miss Marie Craig,
Daughter of Mr.. ]. E.
Craig, of this County.

drove the native arlstUcracy into
exile. The established church
pushed her claims harder and
harder against her Presbyterian
and Independent allies, until
they could stand it no longer
The descendants of the Scotch
settlers of Ulster, the copquerors
of the southern provinces and
the defenders of Londonderry,
would not submit to prescriptions
and insults any longer. The best
blood of the Presby terians went
into exile with the Catholics of
ireland.
Most of the Irish Catholics. &C
companied by a German immi
grafton, came to America and
settled on the western frontier Of
Pennsylvania, where they soon
quarreled with the French and
Indians. After the defeat of
Braddock, July 9, 1855, the set
tiers, being left to the mercy of
their enemies, left Pennsylvania,
and spread themselves over that
portion of the country from
Staunton, Va, to the WaXhaws,
now in Lancaster County, S. @.
Those who came to the WaXhaws
found five or SIX families there,
who had come over in 1851. And
In 1865, colony of Scotch Irish
Presbyterians came by way of
Charleston and settled with their
klnsmen in the Waxhaws. The
first grant of land was made to
Robert McIlhenny, in 1851, and
is now known as 1.-The old Blair
place." and joins the old Thorn
well plantation, which was called
the Garden of Waxhaw." The
early settlers called their section
''The Waxhaw Settlements" be.
cause of small tributary of the
Gataw ba River, Waxhaw Creek.
which had taken it's name from
powerful tribe of Indians, who
had lived on it's banks about a
century before.
DIR. FOote tells us that for two
centuries and half these settlers
mad but one set Of moral, religi
Gus, and political principles
working out the noblest frame.
work of society: obedience to the
just exercise of law, lndepen
dence of spirit, sense Of moral
obligations, strict obedience upon
the worship of God, and the
choice of their teachers. These
principles were brought from Ire
land and had the same result in
South Carolina that they had in
Ulster County.
The settlers met three unex.
pected troubles In the Waxhaws: ::
The first, trouble with the In.
dians, wore off after time; the
Revolutionary War removed the
second, which was the failure of
the government to preserve law
on the coast and to provide courts
within the reach OF the people ::
the third, the recognition of the
established church, was organic
and would probably have been
the cause of much disturbance
had not the Revolutionary War
also disestablished the church
and left to the people freedom of
worship. The parish was the
basis of all civil and religious
organization and their church
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-03-03

Continued on Page Six.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-08-08
Persistent Mixers.

The COW that gives a pailful and a
half twice Il day when she first fresh
ems may not be the most profitable
COW i'm the herd. Another that gives
only threefourths of pailful is pos
sibly making more money. The profit
ableness of the mixer depends upon
three things-the quality of the milk,
the persistence of its flow and the
amount The SECOND point Is frequent
ly overlooked. Every COW should have
some time each year for rest be-
tween the milking periods. The COW
that is never dried up will not last
rs long as the one which takes rest
of from four TO six weeks. We adj
mire the persistent mixer, but she
must he handled carefully 10y a capa-
BILE dairyman. Otherwise she will be
MIXED up TO the last day, thus sap
ping her vitality and abusing her abil-
ity.-Kimbalrs Dairy Farmer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-08-08
GUARANTEED BY c. RHODES
Simple Way to Cure Catarrh
by Hyomei Without Stom-
aCh Dosing.

1t is the height of folly to dose the
stomach with internal medicines to cure
nasal catarrh. 1t cannot be cured except
the catarrhal germs that are present in
the nose, throat and lungs have been
killed.
The soothing air of Hyomei heals the
smarting and raw membrane of the ali
passages in the nose, throat and lungs,
kills off the catarrhal germs and rids the
system Of the last traces of catarrh.
The complete Hyomei outfit consists OF
hard rubber inhaler which can be
carried in the pnrse or vest-pocket, a
medicine dropper, and bottle of Hyomei
and costs only one dollar, while extra
bottles can be obtained for so cents.
Chas. Rhodes positively guarantees a
cure when Hyomei is used in accordance
with the simple directions on the pack
age, or he will refund the money. This
certainly shows their faith and belief in
the virtues of Hyomei.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-08-08
Handling Bedding and Manure
stack Ties.

If it is necessary to stack the hay in
the field it should be protected in some
way from the rain and snow. A good
method is suggested by Kimbalrs
Dairy Farmer, as follows: Take three
small wires and weave into them Stats
about eight inches wide and four feet
long. These are placed about two feet
apart The length of the frame will
depend entirely upon the height Of the
stack. 1t should be large enough to
cover the top of the stack well and
keep the hay from being blown off. If
you wish to improve on this tack tarred
felt roofing paper to the Stats. This
gives you a practically tight roof over
the stack.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-08-08
s1Lo UNDER CONSTRUCTION.

with rigid walls. and as silage usually
spoils more or less in the corners it
is perfectly clear that the round silo
is the only proper form.
Proportion and Capacity.-The deep
er the silo the greater the pressure and
the more cOmpactly will the slage be
pressed together. To be we'll proper
than twice the diameter.-Wilber ].
Fraser, Illinois.
The Gentle Obligations of the Cow.
In our herd Improvement we will
breed and feed for such size only in
the dairy COW as shall enable her to
perform the physical labors we put
upon her We will remember that, I'M
like the poets IMAM with the hoe"
she is not brother to the OK" but his
sister, and that upon her in no siren
uous physical sense rests the yoke or
the burden of the OK. Her obligations
are the gentler, more refined ones of
maternity She should not be the pro-
Queer Of the raw material on the farm
or its harvester She is the changer Of
the crude material into the highest
quality Of finished food products. Tru-
ly one Of natures greatest wonders is
the work of the COW. In our breeding.
therefore, we Will want TO produce Il
COW Of robust health without i'm the
least unnecessary degree sacrificing
her femininity. We will try to more
encourage and stimulate her ability
to consume, digest and assimilate the
products of our fields in the largest
profitable quantities.-W. +. McSpar-
ran In Farm and Firesde.
Winter Dairy Course.
The next winter dairy course at Cor
nell university is announced to open
Dec. 6 and close Feb. 81, 1907, which is
four weeks earlier than has been the
custom, but appears to be preferred by
the short course students. .z,-rrs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-08-08

Don't frown-look pleasant. If you
are suffering from indigestion or sour
stomach, take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
Hon. Jake Moore, of Atlanta, Ca, says:
81 suffered more than 20 years with indi-
gestion. A friend recommended Kodol.
1t relieved NE in one day and now en-
Joy better health than for many years.
Kodol digests what YOU eat, relieves sour
stomach, gas on stomach, belching, etc.
Sold by Chas. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-08-08
Winter Dairy Course
A Good Little Cow.

1t is not always in the high walks Of
dairy life that all Of the good COWS are
found. Sometimes blue blood and ex-
cellence are discovered in humble lots,
remarks a Hoard's Dairyman CORE
spondent. Neighbor Isham last fall
bought little Jersey COW Of unknown
history and breeding for $50. In the
seven months since this little COW has
supplied a family of seven, five Of
whom are children, with milk, and the
balance has been sold, the sales to date
amounting to $G4. If the next five
months turn out as proftably as they
now promise. 500 is going to be hard
hit by this little yaller COW.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-08-08
Rcnrinr CnINes.

In the first place too much emphasis
cannot he laid on the practice Of a
dairy farmer always. as far as pos
sible. breeding and rearing his own
heifers, paying the greatest attention
TO selecting calves from the best butter
producing COWS. The productiveness
of a herd can be greatly improved in n
few years 10y this practice and there Is
less risk of introducing disease. says an
American Cultivator writer TO fill up
the places of old COWS and those which
prove unlucky or Improbable young
heifers 10 the number OF one-third or
one-fourth of the total herd should he
available each year.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1906-08-08
Butter and Milk

The separator should he taken apart
and washed every Gay. If the sep
arator is used twice a day it is pref
cradle to take it apart and wash it
both times, but if time does not per-
nit this at least five gallons of warm
water with some washing powder
should be run through it, followed by
gallon of boiling water without the
washing powder
Cooling the Cream.
After cream has been separated it
should be cooled to at least 60 degrees
+. and lower if possible. When putting
cream from two milkings together care
should be taken that the cream added
last is thoroughly cooled.
Protection For Cans of MIX.
Cover the cream and milk cans
with cloth I'm the summer when driv
ing long distances to the station and
plan SO they will not have to stand out
on the platform in the hot sun.
Source of UncIcnn Milk.
Milk is often contaminated by milk
ing into filthy pals or pals that have
not been scalded with hot water. In
washing the milking utensils it is adj
visabe to use hot water and some
washing powder, and finally rinse with
boiling water or steam over a steam
jet.
Cause of Cheesy Butter.
Cheesy butter is said by the Kansas
experiment station TO be due, first, to
the curdling of cream, either sweet or
sour, and, second, TO n milky body. \
milky body is due, first, to buttermlk
not separated from butter, or butter
not thoroughly washed, and, second, to
butter made from ropy cream.
Time of Milking.
In recent English Investigations ON
the time of milking it appeared that
the average daily yield of milk was
somewhat greater when the intervals
between milkings were equal.
Ripening the Cream.
Milk should be skinned as soon as
the least degree of acidity can be de
tected. as the cream will all have been
precipitated when that stage is reached.
Cream requires frequent stirring, If
even ripening is to be secured. 1t
should he smooth and velvety and
pleasantly not decidedly acid to the
taste and Is then ready for the churn.
Much of the success of the butter
maker depends on the proper ripening
Of the ;ream.-Country Gentleman.