davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1907-06-27

The passenger rates of all railroads
in the United States will be reduced
to two cents per mile beginning on
July 1st. This was the decision
reached IN Chicago last week after
long and heated discussion by the
leading presidents of all western and
transcontinental roads. 1t was not
formal agreement, but it is equally
binding as two large roads doing a
transcontinental business are said to
have served the ultimatum to others
that they would put the rate into eff
feet Immediately.
The copper era., 1907-06-27
The Arizona Commercial Copper

The Arizona Commercial Copper
company continues shipping bout 12O
tons of sulphide ore per day from the
Copper Hill mine to the Old Domin-
ion smelter. The first carload of ore
from the Black Hawk mine will go to
the smelter this week. his will be d
trial shipment and if it proves salts
factory another and larger shipment
will follow. Another boiler and larger
Cameron pumps are being in
stalled in the Black Hawk shaft,
which at the depth of $50 feet shows
an increasing flow of water. AS soon
as the new pumps are working sink
ing will be resumed.
The copper era., 1907-06-27
Your Liver

is out of order. You go to bed in a
bad humor and get up with a bad
taste in your mouth. You want
something to stimulate your liver
Just try Herbine, the liver regulator.
A positive cure for Constipation,
Dyspepsia and all liver complaints.
Mrs. Eft. Worth. Texas, writes:
"Have used Herbine in my family for
years. Words can't express what !
think about it. Everybody in my
household are happy and well, and
we owe it to Herbine. Sold by A. G.
drug department.
The copper era., 1907-06-27
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Se1vice.-In effect Jan 10, 1905.
Train No. leaves Clifton 7.40 n. m Long
fellow s. 0a. m arrives Mctcalf 8. .25 M. NOT
leaves Clifton 45 p. m: Longfellow 4.lO =. 1r
arrive Metcalf f. % p. m.
Train No. > leaves Metcalf $50 a m: Long
fellow 9:1O a. m; arrives Clifton $50 a NJ. MOL
leaves Metcalf4 IS p. m. Longfeilow !. 90 p. n
arrives Clifton $50 p. m.
GEO. WAGsTAFF, Supt
NORMAN CARMTcH AEL. Gen'I Manager.
The copper era., 1907-06-27
Tetter Cured.

A lady customer of ours had suf-
fered with letter for two or three
years. 1t got so bad on her hands
that she could not attend to her
household duties. One box of Cham
berlain's medicines give splendid
satisfaction in this community.-M.
H. Rodney & Co, Almond, Ala.
Chamberlain's medicines are for sale
by all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-06-27
A Fortunate Texan.

Mr.. E. W. Goodloe, of 10Y st. Louis
St, Dallas, Tex, says: SIN the past
year / have become acquainted with
DR.. Kings New Life Pills, and no
laxative l ever before tried so eff
tectually disposes of malaria and
biliousness. They don't grind nor
gripe. 25c at all druggists.
The copper era., 1907-06-27

The ella Valley railway is thought
to have a card up its sleeve, but
whether it means much or little is
yet to be determined. A movement
is on foot to straighten the track at
various points and it is thought by
some wiseacres that the movement
will reach Stafford and result in
changing the road from its present
course through this town to a line
farther east, perhaps half or quarter
of a mile. We learn authoritatiyely
that nothing has as yet been decided
in the matter, but whether the
change will be made the future only
can determine. There are curves
just east and west of Stafford which
are at present inconvenient and ex-
pensive.-Guardian
The copper era., 1907-06-27

What is probably the last shipment
of cattle from the local yards for the
season was made last week by cattle
men residing north of Silver City.
1t consisted of thirty-one carloads of
cattle and one of horses. This brings
the total shipments for the season
into the neighborhood of l40 carloads.
Most of the cattle sent out were
yearlings. City Independent.
The copper era., 1907-06-27
Do Not Neglect the Children.

At this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness of d child 5 bow
els should have Immediate attention.
The best thing that can be given is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy followed by castor
oil as directed with each bottle of
the remedy. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
OF GOOD ORE
IN SOUTHERN BELLE

Reports come in from the Southern
Belle this week, in a roundabout and
unofficial way, that the main shaft
in the Bullion is now down 365 feet, in
a body of ore known to extend $50 feet
one a and going better than an
ounce Of gold to the ton. The new ma
chinery recently installed is sending the
work five feet deeper every day, and
the men are anxious to get to the 400
foot level. when reports say the mill will
rsume work.
The Belle is the chief of our actively
worked properties, the pioneer not only
of mining in this region, but of its
newer impetus as well; and it's success.
viewed with qualification by all, is at
tributed to the experienced judgment of
Supt. A. E. Vandercock in working along
ines never before followed in that prop
erty. 1t is a mine, if not a veritable
mint.
IN BLACK CANYON
Highly gratifying reports of condi-
lions in the Black company's property
have been in circulation this week. We
took much pleasure in hunting up con-
frmation, learning that for the last two
weeks the main tunnel has not been adj
vanced appreciably, two shifts of miners
being employed in leveling it's floor for
better working. This labor, at the end
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19

of the tunnel, has given additional proof
of the downward tendency of the ledge,
the footwall having turned almost to
the vertical. The main ledge holds it's
width and shows increasing values.
Col. Stovall informs us that he has late
assays made of the whole ledge matter,
getting almost SIC in gold as we'll as
some silver.
The first part of the tunnel was run
at a slight upward incline, so that the
turn of the ledge, now found, is above a
level with the mout of the opening.
AS soon as the work of sinking brings
the bottom of the shaft to the proper
point the tunnel will be cut out and a
car track. now ordered. will be put in.
w. G. Scott, a mining man of eXper-
fence, visited the property this week,
and says the mine is now practically
assured, it being a question of magni-
tude. The ~company's intention is,
wisely, to go on with the work now
well begun, and by it demonstrate the
mines value. At present the continu-
Gus width of the ledge-three to four
feet-its steadiness of value, and its
taking the desired vertical turn, are
causes of much satisfaction, and justify
the assertions made by all who have
lately seen the property that it is un-
q~uestionably looking better than ever
Register.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19

DR.. Lyman Abbot, in an address be-
fore the Associated Academic Principal
Of Syracuse, N. Y, a couple days ago,
denounced as unjust the present indus
trial system, under which, he said,
every man is for himself" without re-
gard to the common good. Illustrating
his line of thought. he told of a man
whom he knew who put $4,000 in a
gold mine and in two years. without
doing a stroke of work, took $4,000
600. OOO." This statement, broadly ac-
cepted. is misleading in that it seems to
imply that rewards of wealth commonly
come to those who have done nothing to
deserve them. So far as the man who
invests his money in The actual work OF
gold mining is concerned 1t is certainly
a mistake to decry the comparatively
few of great success. says the Spokane
Spokesman-Review. There must be kept
in mind the wide difference between the
man who merely speculates in mining
stocks and he who uses his money for
productive purposes. No one Is better
entitled than the latter to the prize
which he may win.
In the winning of hat prize he robs
no other person. He k My thai
which comes to him as the result of his
own enterprise and b and the labol
of others for which he pays. 1t is 9
well-known fact that gold mining Is
financially, one of the most hazardou.
undertakings. A great deal more none,
is nut into it thar comes out of it. Fol
one man who succeeds hundreds ma,
lose, but the success Of one does not de
pend upon the failure of others.
From an economic and industrial poin
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
MINING MEN EARN REWARDS

of view the excess of expenditure over
returns is in reality a gain to the world.
since money has been put in circulation
and still exists. while the product of the
mines, whether it be large or small. is
just so much additional wealth to the
world.
The development of the mines depends
and will continue to depend on individ-
ual enterprise. If there were no rich
prizes to be had and enjoyed this enter
prise would soon disappear. There must
be a stimulus to personal effort. and
this is found in the success of some
whereby they and others are encouraged
to continue the work of mineral devel-
opment. Mining, whether 1t be for gold,
lead, silver or copper. is an honest in
dustry. and those who reap the fruits
of investments in prospecting and devel-
oping are entitled to them.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
Opinion of Mr.. Davis

That the DAISY WONDER gives every prmheo Of aknga great e say without hesitation ~reSrv
rmtnr nv own money and that of my asamts moH this property eamned it wit heu utmost care Its wond
and close proximity to the grtN NEVADA WONDER I'M convinced me that e.@ same great ore BIO
ON I'll DAISY WONDER with Th and development In heG light of my past experience
lrvh hat DAISY WONDER stock at this time affords as pmfhbe and @ea an investment as wse We of
go mho (igmd) JAG d
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
1AxrA .oxDs cLA1,rs ron sss, 600

Arthur Latta, son Of Chauncey Latta,
of this city and two brothers named
Carpenter of Los Angeles. have bondd
their five claims in the Rosebud district
to Charles NJ. Schwab for $4,000. The
bond is for twenty-five days.
The property was recently bonded by
the owners for $500 but the persons
bonding allowed it to lapse. arriving
with the money to make the first pay
ment the day after the bond had ex-
pired. Mr.. Latta and associates located
the property several months ago before
the rush started to the district and II
is considered very valuable.-carson
News.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
MINING NEWS OF THE STATE
the Latest Developments Throughout the
Different Counties

good camp. Some very fine specimens
that camp.
A new ore strike is announced ten
miles from Rosebud. Humboldt county.
Vernon. the mining town in the Seven
Troughs district. has a paper. the Miner.
Another million dollar company has
been organized on Seven Troughs
claims by Salt Lake parties. 1t is
called the Fine Gold Seven Troughs
company.
Joseph Grandelmeyer. a pioneer min
ing man of White Pine county. Nevada.
died on the goth ult., at Eureka, Nevada.
at the age of rs years.
STOREY
The new mill at the Buffers plant in
Sixmile canon. will begin dropping its
stamps on Tonopah ore next month.
Completion of the tramway for the
transit of ore from ". & T. railroad cars
to the mill has been retarded by severe
weather. but will be in commission next
month. The buckets or travelling tram
cars will carry over 500 pounds of ore
Cdtfs iIStCdu VI wv ROuIlo5 CdCDs 10
heretofore stated.
Extending the Daney tunnel to drai-
Silver City mines. will be resumed at an
early date II a satisfactory agreement is
reached with the owners whose proper
ties will be benefited.
About two tons of precipitates were
shipped by the Buffers company last
night. The shipment was valued mt
about 10000.
1t is reported that the Gardner mine
has been bonded.
LYON
A union of the w. F. of NJ, has been
organized at Ramsey, with fifty MEM
bers. making twenty-five unions in Ne
vada, totalling 5000 members.
CHURCHILL
The Spider group of mines at Wonder.
Churchill county. is reported sold for
$3.50, 600.
d. J. Kennedy. president of the Ram
sey-Wonder Gold Mining company, re-
ceived a letter Monday from John Hur-
rell. stating that a very rich ledge of
ore has been opened up on the Irish Set
ter group, in the Wonder district.
Ore assaying $4,000 per ton was
struck on the Consado Fraction claim.
which belongs to the Dromedary Hump
company. The ledge is fourteen feet
wide and well defined. Ore is now being
sacked for shipment. 1t occurs in a
rhyolite formation and is the same char
acter as the rich ore of the Ne yaGa
Hills. Three shifts are being worked in
the mine. The strike was made in the
main tunnel, which is in a distance of
800 feet. The Golde oulde Mining
company, which is working on ground
adjoining the Consado Fraction. ras
struck a four-foot ledge in a lo-foot
shaft. The ore assay $500 per ton and
is being sacked for shipment.
EsMERALDA
The camp of Dutch creek has been re-
built, after having been almost entirely
leveled by a hurricane. which not only
down the buildings and tents,
but disabled some of the launches used
in crossing Walker lake.
A postofice has been established at
Blair with James Whiteman as post
master.
LINCoLE:
Construction work on the Salt Lake
route branch from Caliente to the
mines of Phoebe will begin in a few
weeks.
A fall of six feet of snow has caused
a temporary suspension of work IN
mines at Phoebe. Lincoln county.
LANDEE
Operations at the Grey Eagle mine
has been suspended for the present ow-
ing to the fact that the company will
to install heavier machinery to
the water
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
Manhattan Consolidated at25C
0ri0inal Manhattan at zoe

I Offered the above stocks at prices
quoted in 1906, and am the only broker
indeed are all who have invested. l am
starting 1907, with others that will
MAKE GOOD. am offering stock now
in a mine backed by Philadelphians at
tons of ore on the dumps that will net
the Company 81 a ton, selected samples
from the mine assay nearly 100000 a
ton. Send your name for my mailing
list and you will get on a WINNER
every time. Address. Arthur Groom,
p. o. Box PIT, Philadelphia. Pa.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19
THOMAS PRICE & SON
Mining Engineers and
Metallurgists
Properties examined and reported on
25O3 Broadway BOX 400
San FRANCISCO. Cal, Goldfeld, New.

81 Assays or Analyses for So.
Prompt, Reliable.)
Gold, Silver, Copper, Iron, Silica,
Calcium, Zinc or Manganese.
WRITE FOR CIRCULAR
The HENRY HANSON Chemical
Research Company
50 Railroad Dsildint, Denver. Colo.
We purchase rich specimens. Rich ores re-
fined, melted, sssayed or purchased.
Rare Mlneral Analyses . Speciality
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-01-19

OFFICERS OF U~NIMpEAcHABLE INTEGRITY
TeSlQcu -
Principal owner of the worldfamous HAYES
NNE MOHAWK LEASE, which is pro-
ducing $4,000 to 100000 daily. Mr.. Monnette
has expressed the same confidence in the future
Daisy Wonder as he manifested at the inception
of his famous Mohawk Lease, and will devote the
same energy in making this mine the marvel of
the Wonder district.
vlCe-fTeSlueuG AVA0
Mine Owner and NINE MAKER, whose record
in developing producing mines has never been
equalled.
Treasurer j. L. LINDSAY
Mr.. Lindsay is Cashier of the State Bank 4 Trust
Company, of Goldfeld, one of the strongest bank
ing institutions in the State of Nevada.
Secretary X. WHEELER
Capitalist and Mine Owner, formerly VicePresi-
dent and Director of the Gold Exchange Bank
of Nevada.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-27
A Good Mar leer.

the stalks would pile up and have to
be carried out.
The other thing suggested was
the folly of mans working hard and
saving and scrimping generally while
he allows a few extravagances and
carelessness to rob him of large
part Of the fruits of his labors Three
or four hours work and a few feet of
lumber would have fixed those man
gers SO the horses could not waste
their hay, and the whole cost of the
job would have been paid back in
two or three weeks. Most of us have
some cherished folly like this which
we cling to, and which, perhaps, we
are SO used to that we are uncon-
scious of it. II man works faithful
ly he should get ahead In the world,
not very rapidly, perhaps, but percep-
tibly. If he does not IL may be the
fault of circumstances, but more often
1t is his own.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-27
ART IN THE HOME
BEAUTIFUL THINGS SHOWN IN
PROPULSION.
At No Time Has the Housewife Had
the Opportunity to Make Her
Dwelling go Perfect In APP
pointments.

Floral muslins for window and bed
draperies are shown in a great as
sortment and at very reasonable cost
Bed sets including coverlet and
cover for the bolster-roll are retailed
for $3.50. Some have all-over pat
terms, others borders.
RULED curtains of figured Swiss
have hemstitched ruffles of plain
Swiss Floral patterns are also shown
in window draperies. Where the cur
tains and bed-draperies match or har-
monize with the wall paper, very
good effect is obtained
Marking the linen with embroidered
monograms in the color of the room
in which it is to be used is a new de-
parture, which entails several sepa-
rate sets of linen, as but few house
holders have more than one bedroom
in the same color scheme.
The so-called navy" secretaries are
greatly in demand and very hard to
find. They are those quaint, old-fash-
Toned mahogany writing desks, with
drawers, or doors in under part, flap
that let's down on braces, and top with
glass doors showing shelves for books.
In the top part china can equally we'll
be kept, or any other precious belong
ing that is safest under lock and key.
Centerpieces and doilies that are
embroidered in colors or made OF
drawn work should never be allowed
to get very soiled before washing, not
onlv hncausa nuarvthinp that belong s
to a table should be kept spotlessly
clean, but because they are perishable
things and should never be rubbed
hard
Many attractive novelties are shown
In art embroidery. Foremost among
them are the cottage sets for summer
homes and cottages. These sets are
selling better than ever before. Hith
erto, confined almost wholly to thu
great metropolitan centers, the de
mand for them now has spread owe
the entire country and promises Il
have a great boom.
Stem ware, as the charmingly shap
ed goblets and other spindly glasse
are called, is to be trimmed with gil
and ornamented with gilt monogram
or crest. For country houses there i
veritable craze for glass in ever
shape and form in which 1t will prov
serviceable for the table, and the care
of the housekeeper are thus great
lightened, as many pieces do ava
with similar articles of silver whic
means much care.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-27
- 20 = 8St50Gl it
Eit--~
$&mAAgR sa...A..x}
III .rtS.e.ly ~s.-..r:''H5 - sSaEsVts'VeF"''
WASTE AND \ WANT.
Easy for Farmer to Lose Much Feed
by Poor Feed Box.

Recently | was at the home OF
friend who, although a Woodworking,
and in many respects good farmer,
does not seem to be getting rich very
fast We were at the barn, and | went
in the stables. He has those old-fash-
toned V-shaped managers, open at the
top, and the horses had pulled their
hay out, scattered it all over the
stalls and tramped 1t into the manure.
At the present excessively high prices
for feed of all kinds 1t would not take
them long at the rate they were going
to waste good many dollars, says
writer In Farm and Home. If were
losing hay like that ] don't believe
could sleep nights
1t suggested the folly of feeding
roughness of any kind so that stock
can pull it down and waste it. The
open manger Is an abomination. The
old-time rack is no better. With
either the stock are free to waste as
much as they feel like, and there are
some horses and cattle which seem
to take joy in pulling or throwing
out their feed. The best feeding con-
trivance for hay that have ever
seen was made as shown In the IL
lustrations There is never any
waste here. The greatest objection
| had to, it was that in feeding corn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-27
APPLES AS Ho c FOOD.
Windfalls Can Be Profitably Harvested
by the Pigs.

have had considerable experience
In feeding windfalls from the apple
orchard to hogs, writes farmer in
Farm and Home. allow my hogs to
run in the orchard until the apples
begin to drop heavily, If this ever oc-
ours. Then when | begin to pick up
waste fruit for cider. drying, or apple
butter, | feed to the hogs the parings
and all the fruit that | cannot use.
The fattening qualities of apples seem
to be quite high, for my animals thrive
and do we'll
In addition to consuming waste
fruit and great many injurious in
sects, the hogs root over the ground
and keep it we'll stirred. This is very
beneficial to trees and is about the
only method of cultivation | prac-
lice. When waste apples are not
equally available the hogs are In good
condition for finishing on corn. oats.
peas or buckwheat meal Because of
their thrifty condition induced by this
succulent feed, they put on fat very
rapidly, and are ready for bukahering
at almost any time
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-27
An Attractlve. Model.

An unusually attractive suit Is a
brown taffeta princess; small plaits
are laid over the hips. but wide box
plat bordered with pale blue and
brown check silk runs from the square
yoke to the hem of the suit. Three
large blue buttons on either side of
the plait ornament the waist; short
puff sleeves are gathered into a band
of blue and brown plaid A fitted
corset cover gives the necessary sup
port to the knickerbockers which are
shaped with darts on the hips, and
drawn In at the knee with an elastic
band.-Dress.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-27

super, and the amount used varies all
the way from triangular piece meas
uring one inch on each side up to
enough to fill the section practically
full. | consider it economy to use the
larger amount, bottom started five
eighths of an inch deep, and a top
starter coming down within one-eighth
inch of this, the starting coming with
in about one-sixteenth of an inch of
the wood at each side. When the Sec
lions are thus filled with foundation
there is no need of an excluder to
keep the queen out of the super.
Bees do not SO readily begin, work
in section supers as in extracting SUI
pers with combs that have been pre-
viously used In order to start work
more promptly, it is advisable to use
in the first super of the season one or
more bait sections. These are sections
that had been partly filled at the close
of the previous season, and the honey
then emptied out by the bees after the
sections were taken from the hives.
single bait in the middle of super
have had 100 or more of these bats
filled and sealed and not another sec
ton touched.
If only when supers are thus given,
the bees would start to work in them,
and keep at work in them, what a
blessing! But alas, just about the time
work is fairly started in the surplus
apartments, some colony will take
notion to swarm, stopping all surplus
work, and If left to its own devices
sends out a second swarm some eight
days after the first, and then at inter
walls of a day or two other swarms,
sometimes five or six in all, the last
of them being mere handfuls, and only
a vexation. Other colonies will take
the same notion, and the season will
end with large proportion of worth
less colonies and little or no surplus
honey.
Although it is not an easy thing to
| prevent each colony from swarming at
least once, it is we'll to know some of
the things that tend to prevent exees
sive swarming. First of all comes
abundance of room, and here extract
ed honey has the advantage C. P
Dadant, one of the heaviest producers
of extracted honey in the country,
uses very large hives, with no exclud-
ers, and not more than one colony in
| 20 swarms
Keeping down the temperature is
important. Place the hives in shade
where there is free circulation of
air, as under shade trees. Also let
there be plenty of ventilation of the
hive itself by means of large en-
frances, or by raising the hive on
blocks. When working for extracted
honey, an opening of one-quarter in
the entire width of the hive may be
allowed to each story