davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
To Sons of Veterans.

All the SONS of veterans who wish to
60 to Richmond to reunion will please
notify adJutant not later than Nav
10th. II. u. GILKESON, Adj.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
To Have Local Option Election

AT largely attended meeting Tues
day night at the Y. M. e. A. auditori
nm OF The ministerial association and
laymen Of the churches, it was decided
that the time had arrived to have a
local option election, and committees
were appointed to prepare for the fight.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03

! There was an explosion in a mine of
the New River Fuel Co., in Fayette
county, w. Va. on Wednesday, and
elghty-seven miners were killed. The
bodies OF the dead men were buried in
| the ruins.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03

Tuesday night a lodge of Odd Eel
lows was instituted at Fishersville with
70 charter mem bers. The Basic City
members did the work. There is splen.
did material in the new lodge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
Saw Mills Wanted !!

1 can give good saw mills work fer
two year in Pocahontas county, w.
Va. The location will be on Douthats
Creek, IN a section easy of access. The
lumber to be sawed is principally oak.
1 am In a position to give very liberal
terms. Write to or call and see
II. M. LOCKRIDGE
Huntersvllle, POcahontas Co. W. Va.
26 At
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03

Rev. DR.. A. M. Fraser went to Coal
ton, W. Va, where on Sunday he
preached the sermon at the dedication
of the new Presbyterian church, which
was erected in memory of Rev. Finley
Pilson, first pastor. Mr.. Pilson la bored
INCREASINGLY in the West Virginia field
and the congregation which be organi.
zed erected the new church as a mem.
orial to him. Sunday afternoon memo
rial services were held in his memory.
Mrs. Richard V. Parr and daughters
of Fordwick, left Monday for Vittoria,
Canada, accompanied by her sister who
had been visiting her for some time.
Her husband, Capt. r. V. Parr, who
has held the position of head machinist
for the Portland Cement Co.. since it's
erection, will shortly go TO Montreal,
where the company is erecting another
large plant. Capt. Parr has made
many friends In this section rs well as
in other parts of the State since he has
been in our midst, and they will learn
with regret of his departure.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03

ommend it so highly. 1t will soon be
! two years since found relief from the
pain and not sign of it has returned.
l am glad that there is way in which
can speak of this, as many a sufferer
may read my testimonial, and not only
read, but believe" Mrs. VIM. Hender-
son, Craik, N. W. T., Can.
II feel it my duty to write and tell
you of the good Peruna has done me. L
was subject to female weakness. For
six years I suffered more or less. We
consulted various doctors, who gave me
relief, but no cure. 1 have suffered q
great deal, and my husband had very
large bills to pay.
"In my despair 1 decided to try
Peruna, and the first bottle taken &C.
cording to your directions gave me
relief. I have had no backSef since
then. Since we have used Peruna, a
doctor has seldom been in our house.n-
Mrs. Martha Friedrich, Central Park,
L. l., n. Y,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03

If you expect to vote at
the November election
see that you poll tax is
paid in time. Tomorrow
is the last day. Better
attend to il TODAY.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03

Mrs. Sophia Caldwell, 1922 McGavock
street, Nashville, Tenn, writes:
"After doctoring for year and finding
no relief from leucorrhea resulting from
prolapsus uteri, and which was sapping
my life forces away, 1 finally tried Peruna
and when L found that it was helping me
every day it seemed almost too good to be
true.
"But, it not only helped me, it cured me
and in very short time. am now enjoy
ing the best of health. 1 am strong and
free from pain, and L certainly feel that all
praise and honor are due to Peruna"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
Personals,

Mr.. Frank Walter spent few days
IN New York this week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
RICH ASSAY HAD
IN COLUMBUS CON.
Manager jacobson Returns
With Extremely Good News
for the Stockholders.
NEW RESOURCE is
HOLDING OUT WELL
Company Will Post Another
Dividend in the Middle
of March.

That the Columbus Consolidated prop
crty IS assuming such an ideal shape
that il will be able to compare favora-
bly, with any portion Of active mineral
lied Utah this summer, and that there
are few if any properties in the state
that can show larger and richer orc
body, was the opinion of President ana
General Manager Tony Jacobson Thurs
day, upon returning to this city from
Alta. Mr. Jacobson WAS referring TO
the new orc body had upon the 300 and
the 200-foot levels, and he reports that
this property never has had so large ana
rich a resource. From the 10th day OF
February TO the 4th of March,, the
management made daily samples OF the
orc now being taken out by develop
ment work IN the upraise from the 3OO
to the 200 levels.
Fifteen samples averaged 1887
ounces silver. SIS per cent copper, from
81 to So gold, isis iron and 1888
silica. Of this class of ore Mr. Jacob
son stated that the management ex-
tracted in development work only a
total Of 900 tons. The upraise rs all in
ore for nine feet wide, and how much
wider the real body is Mr.. Jacobson
docs not know. The management is
still driving through ore on the 200
foot level to hit the point where the
upraise will land on that level.
So far this 200 level drift has run
for forty feet on ore of similar char
acter had on the 500 level, and dis
tance of 100 feet yet separates the face
of the drift from the point of conDec-
tion with the upraise. Mr.. Jacobson,
therefore, presumes that on the 200 lev
el this ore chute will be all of 200 feet
in length, The ore is clean and abso-
lutely free from waste, and is in shape
for shipping direct to the smelters upon
being extracted. This summer without
special effort the management can send
out 100 tons of ore a day that will net
the company 500 per ton, making A
net earning Of $4,000 day. And be-
fore the winter sets in there will be a
railroad into the camp unless the pres
ent plans fail,
The directors of the Columbus Con
solidated company are scheduled to
meet on the 5th of the present month,
and it is understood that resolution
or two looking to the listing of the
stock in the East will be presented and
passed by the board. The directors also
will post The second dividend, and while
none Of the officials will have anything
to say regarding the amount to be paid,
1T is certain that not less than 30 cents
a share will be distributed. On the
South Columbus Consolidated, Mr.. ia.
cobson states that all four drifts gre
penetrating a formation that gives
every promise of making into ore at
any day. He predicts a splendid sea
son for Alta during 1907 and is bend
ing every energy to make it such for
those organizations of which he is the
head.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
PLACING NEW HOIST
ON ILLINOIS GROUND
Bingham AmaIgamated Is at
Work in Earnest Upon
Its Possessions.

General Manager Edmnnds OF the
Bingham Amalgamated Copper com
pany, the organization owning among
other assets the control OF the old Hi
nois and the Copper Glance groups at
Bingham, is in the city ON company
business Mr. Edmunds stated yester-
day to The Tribune that the manage"
mcnt was installing the electrical hoist
upon the Illinois ground, on the Fortu'
ma side of the mountain, and that a
large supply of timbers was now en-"
route TO the property.
1t is the purpose of the Bingham
Amalgamated to drive this Illinois shaft
right on to the 100-foot level, and then
TO explore the ground leading toward
the Copper Glance portion of the es-
tate. The former ground is being de.
veloped by means of a long tunnel, and
the company is extracting some gener-
ously valued ore of the red metal. Mr..
Edmunds states that it is the purpose
of the Amalgamated company TO equip
the property from one end of the work
ings 10 the other with all the most
modern machinery, and the work of de-
veloping the ore bodies will continue
this season, The well balanced condi-
tion of the treasury assures that this
work will be done quickly and thor
onohly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
ANNIE LAURIE MINE
IS NOT WORKED OUT
Manager Cox Reassures Friends
of the Property Prosper
ity Is Certain.
Sncclal TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
RICHFIELD, March 7.-,Iohn {: Cox,
manager Of the Annie Laurie MINING
company, accompanied by hls wiie' on
his way from Salt Lake TO Kimberly
has been compelled to lay over here Iof
n few days on account OF the illness Oh
Mrs. Cox, As will be noticed by reder-
encc to the advertising columns. OF Inc
Tribune. all the Annie Laurie com
panv's property on Gold Mountain is 10
he sold under m order Of the nlted
States Circuit court for the district Oh
Utah. Mr.. Cox explained that this ahalr
should be no reflection upon the prop"
erty. 1t is the only quick ana Prac.
tical way by which the affars Oh tne
could be wound up and the property go
into the hands Of new concern whlch
would be in n position TO wipe out the
present obligations md enter upon
new era Of development.
Two of the heavy interests OF the
present Annie Laurie company are III,
volvcd In estates, In when seVer9i
heirs arc Interested, ana inns IS sci.
Gus handicap in carrying out improve
mcnts which have become necessary
In order TO concentrate the Interesets
again. n suit was brought some weeks
AGO by Mr.. Buhl, another leading stock
holder, for receivership. a receiver
was appointed, and II Is under thls 81,
uation that the sale has been ordered.
1t will be held at public auction on
April /. AS 30 the what is to be done
in the future, Mr.. Cox prudently re-
frains from making public any details
at this time He said that the prop
ertv had n bright future and that lts
record in the past, he believed, would
not be circumstance to ITS future
career. Until the sale is made the work"
ing force have been reduced to one
shift each in the mine and mill. enough
TO keep things moving. The fact that
the property is not to be closed down
entirely is hopeful feature.
Some apprehension and uneasiness
was beginning to be felt in this com
munity over recent events in connection
with the Annie Laurie company. The
suit for rcceivership and other suits
at first were feared to mean that the
Annie Laurie had "played out. but
those in anv manner familiar with the
property were not inclined TO, favor
| this view. The reduction of shifts dur
! ing the first few weeks did not fur
| nish any reinsurance, but now that the
| situation is pretty well understood, a
more optimistic view has been obtained
and it is generally believed that when
a new order of things is effected Kim,
berly will become a ivclier camp and
the situation better and brighter than
il has for months. The shutdown OF
the Annie Laurie would be serious
misfortune for this community.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
New York Curb Close
Boston Copper News.

James A, Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, West Second South street,
furnish the following received over
their private wire yesterday afternoon:
=" Boston News Bureau says the
Green -Cananea company has commenced
the sinking of permanent working
shaft on the Cananea Central property
This shaft will have three compart.
ments. The preliminary researches in
the ore bodies Of the property have been
completed and the manner in which the
ore can be both reached and brought
to the surface in the most economical
way has been determined When the
new big smelter of the Green Cananea
company is completed the Cananea Cen.
tral portion Of the property will be in
position to supply its share of the
ore requirements. Minority stockhold.
ers of Cauanea Duluth company are of
fered one share Of the new Green. Can
area stock for every six shares held.
or 81 per share held. A majority of the
Cananea Duluth stock was secured by
the Cananea Central Copper company.
Boston News Bureau saws: Allouez
output for February, 3s3,O25 pounds:
Centennial output for February, PAL,
26o pounds; Shannon output for Feb.
ruary, 100000 pounds.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
HOSTING ORE TO
BEGIN ON MONDAY
Lower Mammoth VIII Market
Seyenty-Five Tons of Ore
Each Day.
WORK BEGINS WITH
THE COMING WEEK
Contract With SmelterS As
Sures Better Returns Than
Ever Had Before.

Work of installing the equipment At
the Lower Mammoth property is gong
forward mcrrily, and the company eX-
poets TO have all the machinery III con
dition for active operations by Satur-
day evening. The task of hoisting the
resources to the surface, however, will
not begin until Monday morning, and
from that time on there is expected to
be no hitch in the proceedings. Word
from TIntic Thursday was TO the effect
that the Telluride Power company was
installing the wires rapidly and were
nearly through with their labor
The Lower Mammoth will be able to
begin activity after the long close down
under most favorable conditions, A
point not generally appreciated is the
fact that the company recently entered
into n contract with the United States
Smelling, Refining and Mining company
which gives the shipper decided ad'
vantage over the conditions prevailing
under the contract with the Colorado
smclter in force last year. Under the
present contract character OF rock
not heretofore available 10 the company
viii be marketed, and a saving general
ly of several dollars ton over the con-
dltions OF the last contract is assured.
It is expected that the company Will
wear tho rough edges from the new
equipment in short order. and the mini
mum capacity of production is expected
to be seventy-fvc tons of ore each day.
Several of the officials and stockholds
ers will visit the mine for the purpose
of inspection Saturday and Sunday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
IMPORTANT TO ALASKA.
Government Experts Do Good Work ii
Frozen North Last Year.

The special work done by L. NJ.
Kindle, geologist of the United States
Geological Survey in Alaska, last sum-
mer, was extremely important. As Il
thorough investigation of the mineral
resources of any country is impossible
without geologic maps, stratigraphlc
studies are very necessary for the de-
termination of the succession of geo
logic horizons. Year before last Mr..
Kindlc investigated the stratigraphy
of southeastern Alaska, and last year
that of the iukon-Porcupine region.
During the first three weeks of his
study he was accompanied by Alfred
ii. Brooks, chief OF the survey divi-
sion of Alaskan mineral resources.
Journeying down the Yukon in n
canoe, studying the stratigraphy of
The section exposed as they padded
along. they came after awhile TO the
Porcupine, where they separated, Mr.,
Brooks going overland to Fairbanks,
and Mr.. Kindle following the river
up its course as far as the Inter
lie made extensive paleontologic collec-
tions, the evidence of which throws con
siderable light on the succession of
Paleozoic rocks in the Upper Yukon re-
gion. 1t is now known that the princi-
pal divisions of the Paleozoic from the
OrdovIcian to the Carboniferous are
present and extensively developed in
this province.
The Silurian is represented by at
least 25O0 feet of magnetism limestone
with some gusrtzites and states, which
are probably conformable to the Ordo.
yician. When the Devonian is consid-
cred, the problem becomes more com
plex, as no complete section Of these
rocks has yet been found Generally
speaking, it is made up of shales,
states, and cherts, with some limestones,
while locally ancient lava flows and
tufts dominate over the sediments. On
the Yukon the igneous rocks are very
much more abundant than the sedi-
ments. while on the Porcupine the sedi-
ments are most abundant. The thick.
ness is much in doubt, but cannot be
less than 5000 feet, and may be twice
as great. The relation of the Devonian
to the Silurian is unknown, but is prob
ably one of unconformity.
In this province the Carboniferous
embraces about 1000 feet of sediment
usually characterized by an absence of
lgneous rock. A limestone bed about
200 feet thick constitutes the Youngest
member of the Carboniferous. On the
Porcupine the lowest member of the
Devonian is limestone 300 feet thick,
while olive and copper colored shales
apparently barren Of fossils, appear to
comprise large share Of the Middle
DevonIan sediments.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
BOOM IN WONDER.
Eastern Circles Being Aroused to At.
fractions of the District.

There is boom of genuine Nevada
proportions on in the camp OF Wonder.
New, and inasmuch as there are MANY
Salt Lake interests centered there the
process of bringing the district into
public attention is agreeable to local
talent. Wonder is stated by those re-
turning from the East as occupying the
center of the stage now, even ranking
ahead of Goldfeld and other gold pro,
ducing camps as far as bringing merits
before the public.
Wonder was discovered shortly after
the camp of Fairyiew began to draw
the crowd, the two camps being not
over twenty miles apart. The Values
correspond with those of Fairview. be.
ing gold and silver in generous ouan.
titles, showing even better as the sui.
phides are attained at depth, and lust
enough copper in one or two places to
add variety for yellow metal stuffed
Nation. The present season should be
one OF great productiveness as far as
Wonder is concerned. there being MANY
properties now capable of shipping ore.
and the quality and quantity of ma,
chinery being sent in by operating com.
panics is one of the strongest adyer.
tisements that the camp could desire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
SEVEN TROUGHS WONDER.
Company Finds Strong Ledge of Good
Stuff That Grows.
Special TO The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune
VERNON, Humboldt County, New,
March "A strike of ore at the Seven
Troughs Wonder of unusual magnitude
has every appearance of having placed
that property on a productive basis. In
cross-cutting on the siXty-fve foot level
the vein which showed up on the sur,
face as a tiye-foot body carrying an
cight-inch streak of enrichment has
widened into lode whose footwall has
not yet been found, although it has
been penetrated for a distance of more
than twelve feet. The streak of en-
richment has developed into a two-foot
body of solid quartz that can be classed
as shipping ore with streaks Of speci-
men ore showing free gold in u manner
that echpsos anything that the prop
erty has ever shown before. The strike
has created local sensation and is
classed as one of the big history max
ing events Of the camp.
Mr.. II; T. Williams, secretary Of the
Seven Troughs Wonder Mining com"
pany, and experimenting mining ope"
ratlons at the mine, has decided for
the present to contine his operations to
drifting both ways on the ledge This
it is believed will necessitate extensive
sscklng operations and Will lead to inn
portant developments. The twenty-five
horsepower gasoline hoist ordered some
time ago will soon arrive. when the
company will be in a position to drop
200 feet without halt
The scene of the strike is about a
mile below the town Of Seven Trouphs
on what ls known as the lower por-
phyry belt. a series of recent strikes
on this formation has led to the belief
that it is one of the richest areas in
the. Seven TroughS district and is oc-
oasioning an epidemic Of mining acti-
vity all along this belt Adjoining the
Wonder is the Vernon group recently
purchased by Goldfeld people and the
Troughs Fine Gold Mining company Of
Salt Lake. The Wonder is owned by
Goldfeld talent, prominent among
which is Harry Coffee, the well-known
GOldteld merchant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Mining Notes,

s. NJ. Levy, of the National Develop
ment, company, left Wednesday even
ing for visit to the camp of Stock
ton.
General Manager d. C. Williams, of
the st, George Copper company, is in
the city spending short holiday with
home folks.
a. j. JAG OLSON, a stockholder in the
Columbus Consolidated and other Alta
companies, returned Wednesday night
from the camp.
General Manager Lafayette Hanchett
of the Newhouse interests will leave to-
day for the Newhouse property of
Beaver county.
Capt. Duncan Mac Vichie and Frank
Schwindler, of the Bingham Consoli-
dated company, spent Thursday in the
camp of Bingham.
President and General Manager Nc
Gill. of the New York Bonanza com
Pany, was in from Park City yesterday.
Mr.. McGill stated that things with the
New York looked promising
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
DAY ON CHANGE.
Soft Spots in Places but Business was
Generally Good.

In spite Of several soft spots in the
market Thursday. the amount OF busi"
ness transacted on the local exchange
was remarkable. total of GS,9oS shares
passed hands during the day, represent"
ing market value OF S6S,39S90. CO.
lumbus Consolidated, DAILY Judge, Ne
Vada' Hills and other hishcr-p priced STOCKS
were active, running the cash business TO
decent levels. Among the unlisted stocks
Standard Copper was interesting for the
reason that IT slumped badly. going from
81 Oh TO 99c In the afternoon. Copper
Glance again registered sale at % cents =
Ohio Copper sold for S5.l0; Federal ely
sold for % cents; Emma Copper scld all
the way from 60 to 81 cents Il share
Yerington Copper registered sale at
CO cents Iintah Treasure I'M brought
40 cents n share and Newhouse sold for
S2i 90 and S21.62s. The quotations on
listed stocks closed as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-08
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune Will he found
on sale In Nevada at the following;
Beatty-Mark G. Hancock.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins.
Callente-John Shier.
Deemar-M. c, Kelly.
Ely-Thomas O'Dalovlch.
Eurcka-Erncst II. Mau.
Goldheld-Frank Landstrom. Hunter
ADV. & Pub Co.
Gold Butte-W. e. Sharp
Las Vcgas-F. p. Shannon, s, l.. News
Co
Manhattan-Nelson e Roundsvell.
Rcno-RosenIhal & Armanko, shepherd
G. Son.
Rhyolite-Sam Speirs,
Tonopah-W. II. O'Neill. a II Rounds
well, Sherman & Oldfather.