davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
Tintic Mining Notes.
Eureka RepOrter.)

The shaft at the Opex mine at Nam
moth is now nearing the 1.00O-fOOt level.
The company cut station at this
point, but it is the intention to continue
sinking.
The Raymond mine was started up
again this week although 1t will take
a week or more to remove the water from
the workings and get things in proper
condition for work underground.
Con Sullivan says that the timbering of
the shaft at the Bay State property to
the east of Silver City is now going on
and that as soon as this work Is COM
pleted the company will commence drift
ing from the 200 level. The Bay State
Mining company was recently organized
to develop this property.
The Cactus Ore company now has a
couple of maehinists at work removing
their machinery from the May Day dry
concentrating plant The other machinery,
including the electric motors, crusher and
rolls has been sold and will be shipped
out of the district. The building will also
be torn down. Mr.. Bean who is remov-
ing the property of the Cactus Ore COM
pany, states that the machinery. which
was placed in the mill by the Crown Min
ing & Milling company of California. has
been sold at good figure. The factories
are so far behind with their orders that
it is a very easy matter to dispose of sec
ond-hand mill machinery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
ORES FROM DOLLY WARDEN
FOR LOCAL SHELTERS

Although the MiIlick brothers and
George f. Newman of Ely made their re-
markable discovery at Dolly Warden only
a little over two months ago they have
400 sacks of high-grade lead ore ready
for shipment TO the salt Lake smeiters
This represents the development work
that has been accomplished during that
short space of time, says the Ely Mining
EXDositor.
The MilIicks have for the last month
been anxious to make a shipment but
numerous difficulties have prevented.
The first shipment was ready to be sent
a month ago, and a contract was en-
tered into with w. z. Robinson to haul
the ore to the railroad.
Robinson has been unable to comply
with the provisions on account of his in
ability to get horses and wagons, but now
he has obtained a complete outfit and
began hauling ore yesterday. The Mil
ticks will continue to sack ore.
I'VE encountered bad air in the prin-
cipal shaft" said Arthur Millick who
is visiting here for a few days with his
parents, land after firing off a shot the
powder fumes would remain in the hole.
An upraise has been started toward the
surface, and when connections have been
made, we will have plenty of good air. The
second shaft is now down about thirty
five feet, and there has been no change
I'm the character of the ore.
"A short time ago we made another
strike, about 500 feet from the first shaft
and we have started to sink on the find
the hole at present being about five feet
deep. The ledge is about two feet wide
and carries high values in silver and lead.
besides going per cent in copper"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
FINE ORE is SHIPPED
FROM THE CATLIN

Bert L. Smith, who returned last Mon
day from an inspection of the lease in
which he is interested on the Catlin grouu
at Silver Bow, states that the lease is
producing very satisfactory quantities of
shipping ore. and that he and his aSso-
ciates, c. D. Porter and John Gregg
vich, are highly gratified by the results
up to date, says the Tonopah Miner. The
returns from the first shipment of ore
have been received:
This shipment netted 1855 a ton" said
Mr.. Smith Thursday, "and the ore is be-
ing sorted for q second shipment, which
will go better than the first The follow
ing assays have been secured from sam
pies taken on Monday and brought in by
me:
From five and q half feet from the
surface, across seven feet in the bottom
Of the west drift in the tunnel 81 IS: from
the face of the west drift in the tunnel
across seven feet, 80: from the face
of the east drift in the tunnel, across nine
feet $500: selected samples from the
secOnd-class ore dump S54.5l; from the
fine dirt on the ore dump, s21.34.
The showing looks mighty good to me
and we are going after the ore as hard
as we can. of course IL is a milling
proposition, but we are going to get oul
all the shipping ore advisable at the start
We have eight men at work, four of them
breaking down the ore, and the other fouI
sortingy and the former cannot keep the
latter busy. We are sorting ore now that
will run from $40 to $500 tom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
WORK PROGRESSING AT
TINTIC'S NEW SHELTER

A force of about fifty men is now rush
ing work upon the new smelter which is
being erected between Robinson and Sill
yer City, says the Eureka Reporter. The
carpenters under Burke and Wells now
have the sampler and elevator building
nearly completed and as soon as this
portion of the plant is finished the smell
ting company will be in a position to re-
ceive ore. Nearly all of the concrete
work for the furnaces, the big flue and
the foundation for the smoke stack has
been finished and the smeter will no
doubt be in operation shortly after the
first of the year.
Frank Schuyler, under whose direction
the Ogden smelter was erected, is I'm
charge of the construction of the Tintic
plant. Mr.. Schuyler was formerly con-
nected with some of the mines in the
south end of the district and is quite well
known here. Colin McMurphy of Eu-
reka is in charge of the concrete work.
The grading for the new railroad which
is to connect the smelter with many of
the Tintic mines is also progressing very
satisfactorily at present This work as
well as construction work at the smelter
has been delayed somewhat on account
of the scarcity of labor and teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
FAIRVIEW EAGLE STRIKE
BIGGEST THING OF YEAR

At a depth of 225 feet a crosscut on the
Fairview Eagle mine, at FairvieW' mas
gone through eighteen feet of ore, ana IN
turning along the fOotWah there are Two
feet that run from S,'5S to $500 per ton.
says the TOnOpah Bonanza.
About three-fOurths of the values are IN
silver. the remainder gold All the ore
is ssulphides. with no trace of oxidation,
which establishes the fact that Fairvfew
is a permanent district Even the Ne
Nada Hills. the bonanza, IS stiH in oXidized
ore. Judging from the written reports re-
ceived by Nixon & Wingfield from their
F'airview Eagle. the latter property al
ready rivals the Nevada Hills and bids
Mining men familiar with the situation
declare that the strike on the Eagle IS
the biggest thing outside Of Goldfield
within the past year. Nixon q WlngIeia
yesterday placed an order Tor an ar com
pressOr with pump sufficient 20 run five
2iz-inch drills. and win so after the ore
in AS systematic and enlarged scale as
money can do it. a crOsscut at the 225-
foot level intefsected the bonanza, and
after driving through eighteen feet the
management turned along the fOOtWall.
finding everything in shipping ore, with
the last two feet exceedingly rich stuff
Two feet at the start gave sos. Then
six inches assayed sos. 40 Then came
four feet carrying values of s25 IS, fol-
lowed by four feet more OF 81 Is Five
feet further showed values of $500. with
So. OS on the dump Then came the still
richer rock. two feet IN width, 20 in
DOrpnyry. S3o0. Of III SUlpHlutS IN LdiC, ana
a streak running S690.S4 per ton
This gives an immense body Of ore car
rying values that assure the Eagle TO be
one of the biggest propositions in the
state. not excepting some of the shipping
properties in the GOldfield district.
The assays were taken under the per-
sonaI direction Of John W. Finch, gen.
eral manager Of the Consolidated Mines
company. and are authentic. Mr.. Wing
field and Mr.. Finch. together with Walter
Geddes general superintendent. will
leave within a few days for the Eagle
The Jarvis lease on this estate was
started only about two months ago, but
IS already sacking ore at the fifty-fOOt
level, the values running to Sl4S TO the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
THE FIGURES ARE ASTOUNDING

Farms on the Twin Falls tract in
southern Idaho, in 1906, yielded the fol-
lowing crops in new ground:
$40 bushels OF wheat per acre.
Il9 bushels of oats per acre.
Is bushels of corn per acre.
1852 pounds of onions per acre.
81 tons of sugar beets per acre.
6 tons of alfalfa per acre.
other crops in proportion. 100 900
acres of this productive land will be
open TO entry October 1, 1907. Write
for particulars.
TWIN FALLS NORTH SIDE
LAND & WATER COMPANY,
Miner, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
GRAND CENTRAL SHAFT
GOING DOWN DEEPER

Preparations are being made to sink the
main shaft-at the Grand Central. The
shaft is now down 1000 feet and Superin-
tendent =. J. DOnnelly intends to drop
it down two or three hundred feet fur
Their. which will make it not only the
state, says the Eureka Reporter.
The workings of the Mammoth mine are
down about $500 feet but the main work
ing shaft does not extend below the 1900
level.
But little work has been done on the
26O0 level of the Grand Central, but a
sufficient amount of drifting has been
done to show that the ore goes down
to a greater depth, and for this reason
It was decided to extend the main shaft
down few hundred feet farther There
appears to be no limit to the ore bodies
in the mines of Tintic, as none of the
mines have yet got down beneath the ore
and into barren territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
FIRE CLAY BEDS
NEAR CEDAR FORT
Deposits Purchased by Salt
Lakers, Who Will Organize
Operating Company.
STEAM SH0VELS TO MINE
AND TRACTION ENGINES TO
HAUL PRODUCT.
STEAM SHOVELS TO MINE
Especial to The Herald.)

Lehi. Sept. 15.-The Ensign brothers of
Salt Lake VCity have purchased from
Alma Beck, Charles Beck and Henry
Smith some fire clay beds about one mile
north of Cedar Fort. The deal was con-
summated and the money paid over yes
terday. The beds are forty-five feet wide
and extend over 5000 feet in length.
Exhaustive experiments have been made
with the clay and it is pronounced supe-
rior to any heretofore discovered in Utah
for fire brick purposes and the manufac-
ture of crucibleS and other appliances
used for refining and assaying purposes.
big company will be organized at an
early date and if present plans do not
miscarry a plant will be built at Lehi
that will consume about 300 tons of clay
per day.
The deposits are about two and a halt
miles from the Salt Lake route, with a
good downhill wagon haul The plans
contemplate the use of a steam shovel
in digging out the clay and a big traction
engine to haul the product to the railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
RIGGS UNDER ARREST.
Some Mystery About the Alleged
Robbery at GoIdfieId.

Goldfield, New. Sept. 15.-Herbert Riggs.
bookkeeper for Broker Paul Newman
who Was found unconscious in Newmans
office late Friday night and 81 $50 missing
from the open safe. has been taken into
custody by the police. While there is no
direct evidence connecting him with the
robbery, his conflicting statements con-
corning the affair have led the police to
suspect that he knows more than he has
told and he will be held until the mys-
terry of the assault and robbery has
cleared UP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
oil Claims

OIL CLAIMS located and surveyed
for outside parties. Excellent surface
indications. Cole & Woodbury., st.
George, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
NORTH SCRANTON WILL
DRIVE OPERATING TUNNEL

The directors of the North Scranton
Mining company have asked for bids to
run a tunnel on their property just north
of the famous Scranton mine in North
Tintic
ton and owns a group of six claims, on
which there is a big ledge of blue quartz
carrying high values in lead and silver.
The company expect to cut this ledge at
a deDth of about 800 feet but before
reaching It they expect to encounter a
zinc vein which outcrops down the hill
100 feet below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-16
CLYDE STRIKE
IS ROWING
Ledge Is Twenty-Five to TWen-
ty-five Feet Wide
Ore All Good.
SOME OVER HALF METAL
BULLY BOY AND WEBSTER ALSO
HAS NEW STRIKE.
(speeiaI to Theo HeraldD


Richfield. Sept. 81. H. OUtzen is
down from Bullion canyon. Just above
Marysvale. He visited several properties
in that section, among them the Clyde,
which has just come into public light on
account of its recent wonderful disclosure.
Mr.. Outzen brought back with him some
samples of ore from the Clydes new
strike, which has been pronounced by
every experienced mining man who has
seen It to be the best of the character they
have ever seen. Instead of saying that
the strike carries some strong vein mat
ter impregnated with mineral, Mr.. Out
zen says il would be more proper to say
that it is mineral carrying a little for
eign matter One sample, weighing about
a pound, looked to be from 50 to f5 per
cent mineral. nearly all copper. There is
all of ten feet of this kind of ore, while
twenty-five feet wide all carrying good
values. From indications the vein goes
down and is maintaining if not increas-
ing its size and quality.
Ore In the outzen.
Considerable work is being done on the
Outzen group. which is giving encourag-
ing results. In the cut on the groupings
an opening twenty feet deep has been
made and the vein is developing hand
eomely. There are stTingers Of ore all
Through the vein and some of them are
a foot wide. The lowest assay from the
entire vein has been $50. The tunnel,
which is believed to tap this vein at
depth, is close TO IL and should cut into
st within a short time.
Strike in the 3. 3. g. w.
Mr. Outzen also reports that another
fine strike has been made in the Bully
Boy and Webster In the main tunnel.
which is in over 1000 feet a Wine was
started and this cut into vein of the
same high grade, IF not little better ore
than has been on the shipping list this
year. Ore at this depth points TO mann
moth ore zone in the base OF the noun
vain
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11
hEIP WANTED.
hCIP WANTEp-MAl-E.


WANTED-Y Dung man to drum city;
must be fairly we'll acquainted with re-
tail grocery and drug trade; reply in
own handwriting at once Wholesale,
care Age-EIerald
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11
Doctors Admit
That They Can Do Nothing More For
Your Stomach Than Stuart's Dys-
pepsa Tablets Are Doing
Every Day.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

According TO the expert analysis of
government authorities in the United
States and Great Britain, Stuarts Dys-
pepsia Tablets contain the exact elements
provided by nature for digesting food in
the healthy stomach
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have saved
sufferers from stomach disorders millions
of dollars by giving them, in one small
so cent package, more relief than count
less treatments by physicians would bring
about at So 90 per visit.
Perhaps you are afflicted with dys-
pepsia-or some kindred disease arising
from a disordered digestion 1t may be
headaches, heartburn, palpitation, liver
trouble insomnia, nervous debility. They
all have their beginning in a stomach
which does not seerete the juices or grind
the food which is takensinto 1t.
If so. we urge you to send for a free
trial package of stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. 1T will cost you nothing and surely
will bring us no gain unless you find.
after using It, that you are benefited and
feel that YOU need a full-szed package
There Is absolutely no danger in using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Nothing is
contained in them that has not been sub
jected to the closest crutiny by the gov
eminent officials.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
your food without demanding a careful
diet. One grain of these Tablets has
power to digest 1000 grains OF ordinary
food. You can be sure therefore that no
matter what your condition, these little
tablets taken after each meal will shortly
restore your stomach to its normal con-
dition and render it capable of doing It's
work unassisted.
We withhold the names of hundreds
who have written us voluntarily express
to- l,af, la To ct, ,Ia oh,
stItue for nature.
Send for trial package today. r. A
Stuart Co.. 70 Stuart Bldg, Marshall,
Mich.
Fifty cent size package for sale by drug
glsts everywhere
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
IN THE SENATE.

Washington, January 10-After more
than five hours spent in a lively con-
sideration OF the subject of limiting the
hours of service of railway employees,
the Senate today passed substitute for
the pending bill. and amendments on that
subject of which Senator LaFolette was
the author, as he was of the original
bill. The substitute limits the time Of
train employees to sixteen consecutive
hours of service, to be followed by ten
hours of rest
There was but one negative vote to
this action, that of Senator Pettus of
Alabama.
Senator Tillman gave notice he would
address the Senate Saturday on the
Brownsville ARRAY, and Senator Foraker
announced he would endeavor TO get a
vote on the investigation resolution on
that day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11
IN THE HOUSE.

Washington, January 10.-The house to-
day not only was the center of a threat
ened personal encounter between Repre-
sentative Gaines of Tennessee and Rep
resentative Mahon of Pennsylvania grow
ing out of Mr. Gaines bill to dock
members for chronic absence, but it also
passed the army appropriation bill. and
began the consideration of the fortifica-
lions bill.
Several amendments were made to the
army bill.
The Notifications bill was taken up,
but no progress was made, the time of
the house being consumed by the state
ments of Representative Smith of Iowa,
in charge of the budget; Mr.. Fitzgerald
OF New York, who represents the mi
nority in the appropriations committee,
and Mr.. Gaines of Tennessee, In a speech
on his docking bill
The House at 4:45 p. M, adjourned.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

r. w. Bishop, patent attorney, Wash
ington d. c., reports the issue of the
following patents on the sth instant to
residents of Alabama and Georgia:
$40 46S. Cutting implement, A. b. BEN
nett. Opelika, Ala.
s4o,541. Rural delivery mail box, C. NJ
Virgins, Andalusia, Ala.
S40,7sS. Derailment guard, August An
derson, Birmingham, Ala.
S4o,7sS Cutting harrow, L. G. Meade.
Paint Rock, Ala.
S40s4S. Wrench, s. P. Griffin, Whigham.
Ga. assignor of one-half to Frank Be
theme. cambridge, Ga.
S4oS97. Corn planter, T. NJ. Bailey, Mad
ison, Ala.
S4l ,005. Horse collar w. B Estes. At
lanta. Ga, assgnor 10 the Atlanta Horse
Cellar Co., same place.
SAL ,o2s, Railway signal. W. E. Lemp,.
Mobile, Ala.
Sal .os4. telegraph and trAlley pole. T.
P. Stanley, Athens, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN every CITY
and town in Alabama for the Columbia
i. Typewriter; single and double keyboard,
visible writing, bi-chrome ribbon, tabu-
lator, interchangeable carriage, back
space, etc; simple in constructions easy
to operate and very durable: liberal
proposition; write today. Columbia Type
writer Co Atlanta Ga. 1-1l-tf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

DRAFTSMEN-Good positions now open;
architectural. mechanical, structural,
electrical; list free state experience.
Hapgoods 726 Park Bldg, Pittsburg,
Pa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

WANTED-To purchase from 100 to 300
front feet on Avenue F from 9th to 9TH
. SITS; state price and terms. Address
Purchaser, care Age-Herald. 1-lO-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

WANTED-Three young men from IS to
20 years of age as news agents on
Louisville and Nashville railroad. Call
1914 Morris avenue. 1-11-3t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

FOR SALE.
$5500-2-story res, furnace, S. 18th ave.
S7500-S. 18th St, home, 1 blk car.
$2750-Lovely, Ave. K, cor, 6Ox1S0.
s3500-Large lot on Virginia street
$30-Per foot, Ala. st., close to car.
$4500-Sycamore St, We block of car.
$3l50-Large 10th Ave. lot, blk, s. 10th st.
S5000-Handsome S. Highland cottage home
S43O0-2-story s. Highl'd res, rents $3.50.
S5000-Lot, Sd ave, bet. 14th and 18th SITS.
$5500-Lot I'd ave, bet 25th and 26th SITS
So, 500-Lot Sd ave, bet. nth and 18th SITS.
business block.
SIS, 0O0-Fifth avenue cor; fine location.
$9O00-25x182Ha list ave-; bargain.
S3150-6-room house, 18th ave-, near 23d st.
$3O-Per foot, 18th ave, bet. 81 and % SITS.
$25O0-Norwood corner, 60x190.
s3G-Per foot, oath St, near Sth ave.
S7500-2-story res, 18th ave-. 81 and % SITS.
$6500-Close In. N. Side, cor, rent $500.
r. MCCONNELL G. CO.,
Phones $40. 2107 Third Ave.
Opposite court house.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11
NEGRO HANGED.

Knoxville. Tenn, January 10.-John
Thomas, a negro. was hanged here this
afternoon at o'clock for the murder
of Ernest Perkins, at a railroad camp
near this city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

FOR SALE Mules; heavy span dray
mules: weigh about 200 pounds; thor
oroughly acclimated; and Z years old;
strictly first class Call r. b., Bell phone
1927. 1905 -sll- tll- tn fr-su
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11

1927 12-3O-5t-su-tu-th -fr-su
FOR SALE-Bakery machines; one four
barrel Roth Mcmahon dough mixer; one
Roth Mcmahon dough brake. one Roth
Mcmahon sitter, power; couplings and
hangers is pulle.s $, from s in, to "a in;
shaftlng, from 1 15-16 in. to 7-16 in;
power ice crusher; power ice cream
freezers, can, etc; egg heaters, hand
and power: cake pans, bread pans. cara
mel machine coeoanut graters, cut
ters; Thomas Burkhard's vacuum pan,
250-pound capacity complete: Worth
pump, etc; copper kettles S0-horsepower
Erie City locomotive style Economic
boiler l Multpolar General Electric
generator, type NJ. p. No. 17222, class
c. 30505 form T. volts No. load, no; full
load, 125. amperes 240, speed 305, direct
coupled Erie City E0-horsepower high
speed engine; one Erie City 9x1O 15-horse-
power engine; Gardner governor, 2 in:
one Stillwell b. & Smith valve team
drum heater. 1O0-horsepower; one Cur
tbs steam trap return; one S. b. e. Smith
V pump, 3x2x4 suction Ia, discharge 3
in; one S. b. & Smith pump 4Isx3x4,
suction ill., discharge ~ in. e. Gill
man, Selma, Ala. 1-5-Tt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-01-11
LOST. sTRAYEO OR STOLEN.


LOST-Lady's gold watch and chain with
locket name. B. Hoy inside case; A. b
H. monogram on locket; return to 709
Title-Guarantee Bldg. for reward.
f0ST-A dark brown fur mum; lost be-
tween Western Union office and union
depot; return to this office and receive
reward.