davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-28
ORDERED
RELEASED BY
COURT
Young Man in the City Jail Was
Not Wanted by Postal
Authorities.

Theodore Shine, the young man,
whose home is in Greenville. Ala,
was yesterday released from the
city Jail, Recorder Laney having dis
charged him as a prisoner in the
municipal court on the charge of be-
ing a dangerous and suspicious char
ecter.
Shine was arrested last week by the
police who thought that he was want
ed by the postal authorities. The lat
ter, it is stated, were at one time in
the city looking for him, but this
was several weeks since. When he
was arrested the postal authorities
were notified and one of the officers
came here and at once opened cor
respondence with the department
but he failed to get any information,
and yesterday the young man was
given his liberty.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-28
Unknown Friends.

There are many people who have
used Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid
results, but who are unknown because
they have hesitated about giving a
testimonial of their experience for
publication. These people, however,
are none the less friends of this rem
edy. They have done much toward
making it a household word by their
personal recommendations to friends
and neighbors. 1t is a good medicine
to have in the house and is widely
known for its cures of diarrhoea and
all forms of bowel trouble. For sale
by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-28
LAUREL HILL
Special to The Journal


Laurel Hill June 27.-L & n. en-
CINE No. 4 was ditched on side track
here Sunday. Engineer Strickland
placed the engine on the side track
as he came from F'lOTala Sunday morn
ing and left It as to get breakfast. In
a very few minutes the engine was
seen moving and it ran on the track
near the old machine shop. Alex
Plummer, who has been in the en-
plov of the L. & n. for Twenty-Five
years came up last night and with a
small crew and will be able to place
the engine on the track by late today.
he said to a reporter this morning
that the engine would be carried TO
the shops in Pensacola for repairs. He
stated also that this engine pulled the
first excursion train from Pensacola
70 the Chautauqua in DeFuniak
Springs, with Mr.. Jim Chappell as en-
gineer and Mr.. Walker Ingram as con-
dustor. Alex says he viii continue
with the /. e. n. another year at least,
making him thirty even years with
he company.
Mrs. J. F. Carson, Of Andalusia, and
children, are visiting Laurel Hill this
week, the guests VI MIS- W. r MAJ
tinN on West street.
Miss Mamie Bell Dunson, Of Anda-
lusia. is visiting in Laurel Hi.
Mr.. J. +. Carson, Of Andalusia, a
successful turpentine operator, made
q flying trip TO our little burg Sunday.
Mss Adie Hinote, of Dorcas, visit
ed here sister, Mrs. Allen, at Foun-
tain Sunday.
g. W. Russell, living near Andalusia,
Ala, passed through town today en-
route to Mary Esther. Mr.. Russell is
q successful farmer and is prospect
ing In the Land Of Flowers.
Mr.. S. G. French, civil engineer for
the Yellow River railroad. was at
Crestview yesterday on business for
the company.
Several Of the young people took in
the affair in FlOrala Saturday last.
The municipal election on Monday
resulted in the electing Of Eric Won
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-28
OLIVE
Special to The Journal.

Olive, June 27.-Miss Lizzie Mer
rift. We are sorry to note is on the
sick list this week
Mr.. E. B. Williams, Jr., will enter
school at Pensacola Monday next.
Mr. John Wilson was a pleasant
caller last Sunday.
Miss Alice Goodhue is spending the
week with friends in Pensacola.
The tes-RutherfoTd Lumber Cos
mill will start running in a few dasy.
The L. & n. Pay car made the EN-
ployees of the company of this place
wear smiles" this morning
Wedding bells will be ringing in
thse parts soon. Wonder who?
All are looking forward with great
expectations to the coming Of the
second Sunday in July when the chill
dren's day exercises will be held. A
large crowd is expected. All are cor
daily invited to attend
Mr.. L. BOley Jr., made a business
trip to Pensacola to-day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-28
AYCOCK
Special 20 The Journal.


Aycock, June. 27.-J. T. Bell and
Miss Polly Riley were married Sun
day. They will leave this week FOL
st. Andrews Bay.
The stock shed crew walked out
Friday night and are still on strike.
Mrs. Wilson the wife of the book
keeper ana Mrs. w. E. Aycock left
last week for points in Georgia where
they will spend several weeks with
friends and relatives.
Mr.. w. E AycOck is spending most
of his time on the road.
The mill is doing good work now.
The boys have organized a club and
serve refreshments three times a
week.
Mr.. H. B. Blair and wife left Thurs.
day night for points in Georgia.
Messrs. Perry and Lena Downs OF
chipley spent the day with friends
here yesterday.
A few Of our boys expect to attend
the Conductors Picnic at Pensacola.
Mr. Henry Creamor had his left leg
amputated last week just below the
knee. He is doing we'll DT. Kin
nard and Dr.. Harris performed the
operation.
The friends Of E. Kent regret to
learn that an operation will be per
formed on him tomorrow. Mr. Kent
has been very sick for some weeks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-28

Axelson, mayor; ]. L. Richbourg and
NJ. A. GOrdan, aldermen; J. A. Saun.
ders, marshal and Allen Fountain,
clerk.
The Masonic Temple is being en-
closed by wire. ]. F. Richbourg is
experimenting the work.
Mr.. S. GunsbOUrg, of Williamson,
was in town on business yesterday.
Mr.. William Tyner, one of Walton's
successful farmers and turpentine
operators, was on our streets Mon
day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-28
Recorders Court.

Recorder Laney had twenty-five de-
PENDANTS before him in the municipal
court yesterday morning. for trial.
OF this number three defendants were
discharged, three cases continues, one
defendant given thirty days in Jail,
and fines amounting to $42 imposed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-28
New Suits Filed.

The following new suit was filed
yesterday in the Office of the clerk
of the circuit court:
Newman GOldTing vs.. James Wells
and Mary E. Wells, foreclosure Of
mortgage; Avery & Avery, attorneys
for plaintiff.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-28
Blackburn Renomlnated.

WiIkesboro, ". c., June Gloon
gresham Spencer Blackburn was re.
nominated without opposition at the
Republican congressional convention
today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-06-28

Dr.. Chas. A. Green, representing A.
X. Hawks, Of Atlanta, is in the city.
If in need Of glasses call on him at
HOOton's Pharmacy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
!'""'V'
GRAND HOTEL MARYSvILLE,

we'll selected stock OF general mer-
chandise. together with miners sup
plies Of all kinds
Mrs Gibbs and the boys arc we'll
and favorably known for their busi-
ness ability, and courtesy to tho pub
lie, so that success IN bound to fol-
low their efforts 10 furnish store
for prosperous Marysvale that Is de-
serving Of patronage.
AN OLD PRosPECToR's TALK.
In dealing with tho mineral situa-
ton It should be known that u. NJ,
liaughey, who Is and he's been fer
tho past > years n familiar figure and
Intelligent prospector, came TO Marys-
vale In 1894 assoclating himsalf with
the owners OF the Queen group OF tho
Los Cabin company Mr.. Haughey
soon found this was not 10 his liking
ana began systematic search " ores
ana with his sons, located the stand
ard group on whlch over 500 feet
OF tunnel work has boon driven In tho
Standard. while over 1000 feet more
has been driven in other claims from
which considerable ore hns been taxi
on, some showing 90 ounces ellvor,
S42 IN gold and por cont copper and
q trace OF lead. These properties are
really a part of the Bully Boy and
Webster veins and are adjoining
south ~ this we'll known property
About two and quarter nilcs
southeast of tho Standard groups Mr..
Hnughey has located nine claims In
q group which he has called tho l6
TO !, and on these he has spent fev-
eral thousand dollars In dnvelpp-
mont work. on tho stump no has
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
MHERE ENERaY zoe On

After the terms OF tne deal were
ratified between Mr.. Lammersdorf and
his purchasers the company set TO
work to erect a mill which was found
In year OF two to be inadequate to
the requirements of the output and
the company was confronted with the
necessity OF building "a still larger
mill, which has Just been completed
at a cost OF q quarter of million
dollars.
The Sevier Consolidated company Is
now on its feet. II has a vast terri
tory OF ore opened up and Is in rsadi-
ness to pass II to the mill II has one
Of the best and most practical mills
IN the country, with every facility for
an economical and value saving treat
mcnt Of the ores, II has a most COM
plcte and up-to-date electrical power
plant I'm operation IN Clear Creek can
yon which furnishes abundant power
and light for mine and mill, seven
miles distant.
IMPoRTAST DEVELOPMENT
The most important development
work at the present time is the inter-
sCctiOn at dcpth Of what is known as
the Warden Chute" this IL a vein OF
ere 60 feet across on the surface of
the ground, and carrying wonderful
values, established by the confluence
of three veins meeting at this point.
The early and heavy SHOWS of the
present season has stopped most in
tersecting and profitable development
work at this point: the company, how
over expects 20 intersect this large
chute of ore by extending the nearest
underground, working and win tap
II at some time within the month.
From the lowest working of the Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

over so tons OF low grade oio rum n
IA value from SO 10 50 lh g. ~ Wy ,ss,s
the course of his tuad., n9 a.,.
work has found many prculslHh y M,
and stocks. which seems =" pg ,fs n
heart Of several diffcront hnEI .,.
orc that are 10 ultimate nj
Mnrysvnle, from rs lcii@isl ,,., II
day. At this writing Mr Hnus.v srl
iust closing down fur the Wih.eli n
interds, after visiting his luin'" u,
colorado tn patent hi1 cIal"N' Md
thor push tho property 10 % pSss,s
hesIs rlo has had frcqueh. oI
f,.om adjoining mino owners 10 I'M
solidnte with tham, but ne haS
cient faith In his own Know ''"b al
~, showIrgs made 10 operate M
develop "a magnificent propttt,s, AZ
viii repay him much better t.' nm
consolidation plon lie III, IN III,
onst. decide 10 interest cApl,H' soo,
~ TO / sroun organize ana ~, IN
ovanIde mill on tho properly " ,oai
huild n trpnwny down 70 lno ,,sr
Far The shipment to the CUSTOM '''
ors. 60, Iul
Dur,ng tho latter part Of lnsi ~ n
Mr. Ha1rhsy whilc prosrool.l,a,ssS I
running his tunnel was suir , m Iro'
find the cropping Of big Ve,,n,on %
manganese which, In MS ,,,,ne
dirafes the presence Of pis lat
,ni1 ana silver. Aftor passlnh IN
fbiS some 80 feet, six fec, ~
v.sre through the iron c'opp"
w. ,,,b a porphyretic quarts
II crystal quartz showing ~ /. n nrasea
Indicating still stronger w nIner
Of the best aud most va'ua0''
ala
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

an expanding market. Those pioneer
plants were followed in quick success
sion by shelters located at the mouth
of Little Cottonwood canyon. in Ameri-
can Fork canyon, and works at Sandy
and West Jordan. and at least score
Of others, some of which We're doomed
to failure before starting, others oper-
ated indifferently, and some of which
were successful.
A REFINERY BUILT.
The bullion from all of these various
smelters were being sent out Of the
country for refining and the need OF a
local refinery was met by the erection
of the Germania Refining & Separating
company, the predecessor OF the Ger
mania Lead works. where the principal
part II not all. of the bullion produced
was refined. Now followed that period
wherein was applied the law OF the
survival Of the flttest. until I'm the early
eighties all OF these smelters had been
abandoned and the entire output OF
ore tributary TO Salt Lake was being
reduced by the Mingo smelter at Sandy
and the Hanauer and Germania smell
tiers at Murray. which latter, in 1899.
were TO be absorbed by the American
Smelling & Refining company and fin
by that company at Murray
From the Woodruff brothers smelter
to The present Murray plant which over
looks its former site Is n story which
seems more like romance than reality.
From the little reverberatory furnace
with its daily capacity OF 10 tons to
the modern water iacketed blast fur
naces, one of which requires 22j tons
of ore per day to meet its Unsuitable
greed from n plant which had perhaps
less than a half dozen employees to one
which carries on its payrolls a thou
sand names, disburses annually $3.50. 600
in wages and FOR the same period more
than sl,000,000 for fuel and sup.
plies. and which has directly depend
ent on It more than 5000 persons and
indirectly through the mines. whose
ores IT smelts, population Of more
than 10000, an industry which brings
into the community 10000 hungry
mouths to be fed as against penIaps
a scant hundred which were dependent
upon the Woodruff smeter an indu~
try which disburscs I'm taxes alone
$4,000 per year, and which is hut one
Of the smelters operating here Alto.
gether the Salt Lake valley smelters
are paying out In wages NOR than
$1,000 eco annually Is II longer TO be
wondered that the valley and its farm
ers and merchants have grown rich
and prosperous?
But industries. like empires. have
their rise and TALL, and the recent in
Junction issued by the United States
circuit court. which practically pro-
hiblts the further smelling OF ores IN
the valley. would seem to mark the
beginning of the fan OF the smelters ana
Of necessity the closing of many OF the
mines, and with the passing Of the
smolters viii history repeat itself ana
will the descendant Of the pioneer more
than q generation latr his market
gone. be again sitting IN the midst OF
his produce awaiting the transient OK
team and wagon whose driver will bar
ter his load of merchandise for the
products OF a dsseret soil?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

American Smelling & Refining COM
pany, the first primitive smelter which
laid the foundation for one OF Utah's
greatest Industries. The history of the
advance from the little reverberatory
furnace OF the Woodruff brothers to
the present mighty steel and masonry
blast furnaces OF the Murray smelter
is the history Of the rise and growth
Of smelling in Utah.
The Woodruff brothers smelter, Of "A
daily capacity Of 10 tons Of ore pro-
duced In the first 36 hours of its oper-
alton 1000 pounds of bullion containing
about 1850 ounces of silver. This bull
lion was brought into Salt Lake city
by wagon aud stacked In the street in
front of the Elephant store, where
wondering pupulace gazed with curt
osity upon the first product Of one CT
It's future industries.
In 1871, the year following the com.
pletlon OF the Woodruff smelter, Pas
cue ana Jennings erected the second
smelter IN the valley, and this was
quickly followed by a third erected by
the Messrs. Robins on the state re-
south Of the city. OF these three pio-
neer smeters all have given way to the
CELEBRATING hand of progress except the
old Pascoe smeter, whose decaying
ruins on the north bench bear silent
testimony TO the progress which third
Of a century has made In the treatment
of ores.
These early shelters had at their be-
ginning a single reverberatory furnace
heated with charcoal, and wasteful and
eXtravagant in It's failure to recover the
metal value of the ores, but the march
Of progress Is rapid and the early fur
20. friN 10. oh
and better methods In 1872 the Win.
namuck company, operating in Bing-
ham. successfully blew In the first of
the lead blast furnaces operated In
Utah, and from this time on though
failures and discouragements We're Of
ten met, the advance In smelling was
steady and unfalterlng.
SMELLING PRESENT AND PAST
Nothing perhaps could better show
the wide gulf between jhe smelling OF
she present and the past than a page
from the books Of the old Wunamuck
shelters operations I'm 1872 At that
time one-eighth ounce OF gold in the
ore was considered Of no value and for
an ore averaging IS per cent lead an |
containing 81 ounces OF silver per ton
a smelling charge was made OF S4i.09
per ton OF ore. TO this was added S25. 90
ner ton Of ore for the shipment and re-
nning OF the bullion for sampling N.16
per ton ot ore aud for metal losses
s97i, making q total charge for smelt.
ing, smeller losses, freight and rein.
ing OF bullion S19,39 per ton of ore.
The miners ore must. therefore, be
worth more than $50 per ton before ne
could receive the cost OF mining e
or realize profit for himself. Today
ores lower than sos In value are
treated IN the valley with fair profit
to mine and smelter alike.
ADVANCED WITH RAPIDITY.
The industry now firmly established
advanced with rapidity, and with It
likewise advanced commercial prosper
ity. the heuehciarlss OF whica were the
filters Of the soil whose products en-
joysd the increasing prices oraatd by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
CHARLES LAMERspoRF.
MARYSVALE, A COMING TOWN.

T- HE town of Marysvale Is still
one Of the hopefuls, whose citi-
zens are sure that some day
the mines that are known to
exist in the district will develop into
what has been accomplished in other
parts Of Utah.
THE GRAND HOTEL.
The life OF Marysvale has recently
been reviyihed by the advent of Hon.
Willis Johnson the we'll known legis-
iator of Circlewlle. Mr. Johnson first
bought the Grand hotel which Is here
with shown, he Immediately reitted
and gave TO tho travelling public u
home that is not excelled any where
outside Of Salt Lake or ogden, and Of
course the Grand has become the pop
ular hosiery Of the south II ~
equipped with - guest rooms (ar-
ranged In suitAs If desired), the build-
ing l. heated by modern furnace
that is connected with each room.
The house Is also provided with a
complete gas system that Is perfect
IN its operation. hot and cold water
is provided, a bath, toilet and all the
modern requisites TO comfortable lv-
ing.
JOHNSON BROTHERS co.
In writing ut Marysvale, il IL emin-
entity right that the new firm of John
son Bros & 10. should head the list
Of mercantile interests OF this district
The firm comprises Messrs. WINS
and Joseph Johnson and II. II smith
the former two being the well known
Johnsons Of CircleWlle and Mr..
Smith q prominent business man of
Salt Lake who until recently operated
2 plumbing establishment at 25 west
South Temple street.
AS evidence Of tho magnitude of
their business. even though II is but
three months since Il was started. over
seven carloads Of merchandise has
been disposed Of The warehouse
now used by the Johnson Bros Com
pany Is l25x75 feet. with a commodi-
Gus basement ana ample land for
whatever extensions may become
necessary. The new firm is RAPIDLY
forging to the front as q supply house
for the entire south, including tho
various mining districts: sheen own
crs, stockmeu, ranchers and mer-
chants. Goods may be bought al
tnlS point Just as low and In such
quantities 0s In Salt Lake CITY The
goods carried are of the kind usual
" needed IN mining agricultural and
stock raising communities and ara
purchased IN such lots as to enable
them to be sold at much lower rates
than have hitherto prevailed, thus
proving a vast benefit to BUYERS OF
such supplies. either as merchants or
heavy users.
THE GIBBS MERCANTILE 90.
A new institution now grnces tho
Main street o. Mafysyale in The Arm
Of the Glbbs Mercantile company.
promoted and fostercd by Mr.. j. "
9lpba' the VOL known mining expert
ana writer Mira. Gibbs and sons are
the owners and managers or tho row
enterprise and the gooda currlad en-
brace nll that " usually found in q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

ehutes running q times $50 feet nj
length,
The general average Of all The ores
so far struck is about $40. Even
groupings run from 81 To Sll.
AS the mill can handle ore
at a profit. running to It's full capacity
of las tons per day ot 81 per ton orr
the reader can readily grasp what a
fortune awaits this deserving CON.
rany
MILL WELL EQUIPPED.
The mill Is equipped with what 4,
generally known as the Merrill,
stamp Each stamp is surrounded By
screens, which enables the escape d
hands and fine matter on all iOu
sides. The product flows over hi
amalgum plates where a great pr.
ton of tho values are picked up, nj
sands are then carried 10 the Class
iiors aud washed free NJ the sue
and forwarded 90 the cyanide tsS
where the last Of the values are Il
trlctcd.
A most complete machine shop 4
installed for the repair and manteiI
auco OF the machinery drills etcI
OFFICERS or COMPANY
The directors and officers Of hs
company are Seymour ", Tulloch ot
Washington. y. c.. president William
Il, Maison OF Ogden, Utah vice presI
swaa e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

yons. both TO timber lands and mines
The RIO Grand Western railroads Sc
vier branch line, which ends at Marys-
vale. and thus ample means are afford
ed for shipping facilities, while the
large area Of nearby farms and stock
ranches furnish fresh food supplies at
low rates. Any portion OF the mining
districts may be reached by a few miles
drive from the Sewer station or the
railroad terminus at Marysyale,
HIGH WAGES PAID.
Miners get better wages In the Gold
Mountain and MHrysvale districts than
are being paid I'm any other part Of
Utah, the scale being from $3.2j to 49, 80
per day Of eight hours. The men are
contented and the work Is dry and com
Portable, no poisonous gases nor dan
gorous caves being recorded against
the camp.
THE ANNIE LAURIE,
OF the big producers, by all means the
Laurie should be mentioned.
II was seventeen or eighteen years
ago that the first discovery of gold
which laid the foundation for the An
ME Laurie Mining company was made
on Gold Mountain. Some groupings
tar up the hillside indicated values to
the veteran prospector, and a little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

commercial prosperity Of the valley un-
I'll the nevcr-ending search for gold
penetrated the mountains to the North
and the Salmon diver district, followed
by Virginia city and Alder gulch, turn
ed the tide of traffic northward and
again brought to the pioneer the gold
OF those camps IN exchange for his
products Of the soil, and second time
the mines with their golden output
saved the prospcrlng valley from com
mercal stagnation.
STRIKES NEARER HOME.
The placer mines. ever transltory I'm
their character. had soon again yielded
their treasure, and then after another
period of depression the strike was
made noarcg home and the sErroundtne
mountains were called upon To deliver
their mineral wealth which had 50
long lain unheeded. but the response
I'm this case came not I'm gold which
met i'm its virgin condition all the re-
uulremcnts OF medium Of exchange
but In the baser metal which must
need the publication by FIRE that Il
might be suited 10 the demands ot
commerce, and thus was born the me-
ccssity for the smclter
In the Inter sixties there were being
operated IN the mountains adjacent 10
the valley. mines producing lead and
silver whose products were being pur-
chased by ore buyers and shipped over
the then newly completed Pacific rail-
way for reduction In California. or TO
Germany and Wales Although those
were the DAYS when silver commanded
A32 per ounce and lead cents per
pound, commercial thrift required tho
realization To- the miner ut q greater
proportion Of the value Of his ore and
created the demand for local smelling
facilities
FIRST UTAH SHELTERS.
In 1870 the Woodhull brothers erect
ed ON the state road near the town
VI Murray and almost within the shad-
ow OF the present giant plant of the