davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

Over $500 worth of expensive furs
to select from at the Ed Cotton store
Oct. "a, % and 26.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

CLYDE Bowen is assisting in the
Doffing store this week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

Everything in Post Cards al
EindlaY's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

Three days only at the Cotton
store. Best line of furs that has
ever been in Extra. Come buy Oct.
"a, Is and 26.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24
EXTRA NEWS

Come and talk paint and save
money,-with Findlay.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24
FOR SALE

Duroc Jersey Male Pigs; two
Thoroughbred Poland Chinas and
a few Chester Whites.
OSCAR HUNT.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

scws and pigs in pasture should be
provided shelter from the hot sun and
from rain.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

Old fashioned Hoarhound Drops
Sc sack at Fiudlay's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

Love Smacke SC a sack at Find
lays.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

Special Sale of Newton Annis
Furs. October "a, 25 aud 26 at
Ed ID. COTTONS.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

If you will remove the harness from
the horses when resting at noon they
will be fresher for the afternoons
work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

The time to cut oats and peas for
hay is when the oat heads will crush
to milk in the fingers.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

French Automobile Oil at Find.
lay's.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1907-10-24

Educate boy by work, get him to
work by interesting him; get him in
terested by relating the task to reali.
cation.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
CARTWRIGHT NEWS.

Cartwright, July tO.-tSpecial cor
respondence Of The Republican,
Arthur Miller who has been making
his home with his sister, Mrs. Smith,
for the past year, has gone to his old
home In Texas to visit his mother.
Mrs. Chas. Jacket has gone to Los
Angeles to visit Mr.. Jackets sister.
Mrs. Rousseau will leave the first
of the week for Long Beach to recu-
perate from the long siege of sickness
she has gone through during the
spring and summer.
An entertaining recital was given
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Cartwrikht. by Miss Mar
garet Towards music pupils. Miss
Margaret has organized quite a large
class since the closing of the High
School year. and has been very sue
cessful with her teaching. A number
of those who performed were begin
ners. fact which allowed those pres
ent to see just how much had been ac-
playing showed careful and patient
training.
Those who appeared on the pro-
grain were: Stella Cartwright. Hattie
Walker, Hazel Tompkins. Gladys How
ard. Katie Bone. Ara Smith. Ruth
Rratton. Alpha Mann. Violet Horton,
Elizabeth Falkner. Ruby Tompkins,
Cora ard MAJ Parkinson.
After the program. refreshments Of
ice cream and cake We're served and
those who were fortunate enough to
be present went away feeling that
they had spent a pleasant and profit
able afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
MESA
A RUNAWAY.

The lie sueur-G Gibbons Co. delivery
wagon ha an accident Wednesday
evening. Henry Riggs was out TO Ed
Boomers delivering an order Of gro
ceries, and had started home, when
the singletree broke and the horse
started to run. When Henry found the
animal was beyond control he jumped
and saved himself from injury. The
horse came ON to town and was stop
ped. though the wagon was badly dam
aged. Sreeve Peterson, who clerks in
the store. heard of the runaway, and
started down street to see what dam
age had been one. He was going
very rapidly, and when near the Mesa
hotel, turned his head for moment.
Just at that time he found a telephone
pole which stands in front of the no.
tel, and the pole found him. He struck
the pole with the side of his face and
laid down to think about it. He was
unconscious for some minutes and
there were fears that he was badly
hurt An examination however, dem
onstrated that no bones were broken,
but that the face was badly bruised.
His cheek was cut and there were sew
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
REPORT RECEIVED.

The owners Of Green River Copper
Mining Co., have received the blue
prints OF the surveys and the report
of the engineer on their claims. The
holdings of the company are the NAM
moth, the Mammoth Extension. Miser's
Chest and the Kangaroo, located be-
tween the Superior properties and the
Silver King mine. The report is very
favorable. and as soon as possible de-
velopment work on an extensive scale
will be inaugurated. The engineer
suggests that to work the ore body
now uncovered in the Mammoth to the
best advantage. a shaft should be sunk
100 feet and drifts run to both the
foot and hanging walls. The cost for
this work is estimated at s25 per foot
for the perpendicular shaft and s12
per foot for the levels.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
MR.. BOWEN IMPROVING.

Robert Bowen was over from Tenn
pc yesterday. where he has been TAX
ing treatment for the injury to his
neck. 1t viii be remembered that in
falling from ladder his neck was
driven into this shoulders to some ex-
tent and from this he suffered excru-
ciating pain. night and day for weeks.
a few days since. weights were applied
TO bring the neck back t0-its normal
condition, and this worked like a
charm. When the right point was
reached the pain disappeared. and has
not since returned. His neck is sore
and stiff yet. but is rapidly improving
Mr. Bowen says he can get some
sleep now. and his appetite has re-
turned.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
LIGHTS AN pTELEPHoNE.

The Mesa Electric Light and Power
Co. was busy yesterday stringing
wires to the cantaloupe platform at
the P. & E depot The melons are
ripening so rapidly that the shippers
have a great deal of night work to do
and the light is for their. convenience.
A telephone is also being put in to
connect the office down town with the
inspectors and the depot.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
M. 4. A. MEETING.

A meeting of the NJ. /. A. Of the
Maricopa Stake was held Wednesday
night and James Miller was given "A
release as counsellor to the president.
and was later elected secretary and
treasurer of the organization. Andres
Mortenson was selected as counsellor
to succeed Mr.. Miller.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
RSONALS.

~ c. Mcqueen came in from the
north Wednesday evening.
Engineer L. c. Hill and party of as
sistants went to. ROOSEVELT Yesterday
by automobile.
Mrs. w. w. Belts. who formerly
lived here and now resides at Glen
dale. came in "Wednesday night to visit
with Mrs. II. L. Barsh.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
NEW AUTOMOBILE.

DIR. Palmer "Wednesday evening re-
ceived his new automobile and put in
a good part of the night putting it to-
gether. Yesterday morning the ma
chine was in good running order and
the doctor has been using it to get the
joints limbered up.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
LIGHTS AND TELEPHONE.

Returns from the first car Of can
taloupes sent out were received yes
terday. It was an express car. and
about two thirds Of the melons were
ponies. The ponies netted the grow
ers s1.10 per crate and the standards
netted them sl.55 per crate.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

The new machine is Ford. four
cylinder, and has capacity Of As
miles an hour. It is an easy matter
now for DIR. Palmer to get up in the
morning and run up TO Roosevelt for
breakfast. see patient and get back
here in time for dinner at home. But
then, he viii not make practice of
doing that every morning.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

Phoenix Bakery's bread has never
been surpassed-never quite equaied.
Our expert bakers turn from the ovens
daily quantity Of cream bread Q0c
a loaf) that for lightness. fiakiness and
even grain will delight the most crit
teal.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

eral other places where the skin was
broken. The force of the impact
doubled the wheel up and necessitat-
ed its being sent to the doctor. Sreeve
is getting along all right, and will be
as good as new i'm a few days.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

instruction during the coming fall and
winter months. The young ladies
will open a studio of music in Tempe
about Sept. LIST, and will devote Two
days each week to Mesa. The time Of
their visits here will be announced
later
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
DR.. CHANDLER ILL,

G B. Lewis this morning received
word that DR.. A. J. Chandler was
quite i'll at his place in Los Angeles
The doctor caught severe cold while
going to the coast and is confined to
his bed.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
GRAPE SHIPMENTS

The grape growers have sent out
their second car of grapes and are
loading the third car today. The
grapes of Mesa are the finest ever, this
season.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
FOR OVEN sixty TEARs

Mrs. Winslow's Soothins syrup mas been
used for children teethlng. II poothes the
child. softens the gums. allays all pain
cures wind collie. ard 10 the best renesI.
for Diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents hottie
Guaranteed under the food and
drugs act, June sO:h. 1906. Serial num-
Der 1898.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
STUDIO OF MUSIC.

The Misses Redfield were in town
yesterday from Tempe, arranging to
give the unsteady inclined Of Mesa
an opportunity TO secure competent
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12

Bring on your dogs. Clipping ma
chine running at Ensign's Stable, LIST
and Adams st. .r
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
THE BAD BOY.

Is hose for boys only in black.
The best wearing hose in the mar
ket. The delight of every mothers
son that wears them. The best al
ways.
25t per pair.
Arizona republican., 1907-07-12
"RUeBY.r

"RUGBY.-
We are the distributing agents.
for
"RUGBY STOCKINGS
for boys and girls. Wide and mar
row ribbed. There is none better.
Come in black only.
2Sc per pair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted TO $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores. $1,000:
hasa h1lllion so 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
MOSCOW EXTENSION
GETTING DOWN TO WORK

Manager J. NJ. Russell of the recently
organized Moscow Extension Mining
company, states that matters are now be
ing arranged for the beginning of vigor-
Gus campaign of development at the COM
pany's mines in the Star district, Beaver
county. The complete financing of the
proposition is well in hand and Mr.. Rus
sell is sanguine' that during the fall he
will have the ground in shape TO produce
heavily. He had not been at the proper
~ since last fall until d few days ago
when ne went to camp to select the point
al which the new 9o0-fOot shaft will be
put down, as he has spent the winter in
Nevada.
Before going away last fall said MI
Russell yesterday, "a contract was given
to have fifty feet of tunnel work done on
one Of the claims. The work was finished
all right, but il was not until ] went to
camp a few days ago that / learned that
good shipping ore was exposed in the
face of this tunnel l found a streak
some eight or ten inches wide cutting di-
agOnally across the face. and a sample Of
it showed that it carried sufficient values
in lead. silver and copper to make it
shipping grade. While il is our purpose,
now that the property has been incor-
pOrated upon, to devote our energies to
development at depth through the new
shaft I am soTely tempted to do a little
work in that TUNE! just to see how the
ore there viii show up"
At the point selected for the sinking OF
the shaft it is figured that the great con-
tact ledge that runs north and south
through the property viii be cut its
dip at the 2G0-fOot level. From there it
is proposed to explore the contact ledge
both north and south. A short distance
north Of the shaft location ii great,
tweIve-fOOt fissUre cuts through in an
aasterly and westerly direction. When
this is reached III the north drift in the
contact the assures will be followed
back into the hill where great depth will
be attained. owing to the precipitous
mountains height. This fissure is known
70 carry fine ore. as disclosed in the
older workings and the belief prevails
that at its junction with the contact a
mammoth deposit of high-grade ore viii
be developed.
The Moscow Extension adjOinS the ia
nous Burning Moscow on the south, while
it is right in the midst of such properties
as the Commonwealth. Hub, Moscow and
other big propositions that are now at
tracing all kinds OF attention in the
southern country. Almost within a
stones throw of each other there is a
dozen operating mines and, fine as many
Of them are turning out, the management
of the Moscow Extension is certain that
zone of them have better claims to dis
tinction than its property will have be-
fore the present year is over
4 great deal of work has been done at
different points on the property, and in
all cases the lodges have proven their
worth During the present week, If posi-
bic. a surveyor will be dispatched TO
camp and the claims will at once be sur
veyed for patent The company means
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
BIG EARNINGS
OF BOSTON CON.
ApriPS Output of SuIphide Ores
Is Worth Not Less Than
$364,000.
OF THIS 100000 IS PROFIT
MINES RESERVES BEING ADDED
TO ALL THE TIME.

From a Bingham source that is absO-
lutely reliable il IS learned that no less
that 1854 carloads of sulphide copper ore
from the Boston Consolidated cumpany'S
mines were pulled out Of Bingham during
the month Of April, this including the
cars ready 10 move out when loading
ceased last evening. 1t is a well known
TACT that this character of ore is bringing
the company an average of 81 900 or bet
Ter 70 the car, so il is not distorting the
truth at all 20 say thar the company's
net earnings Cor the month will aggregate
not less than $4,000, for it is not believed
that the cOmDany's operating expenses
VIII begin To reach S64 GO
Nothing further should be required to
Illustrate the splendid manner in which
Inc mammoth deposits of high-glade sui
phIde ores have been opened up in the
Boston Consolidated mines. Better evi-
dence OF the magnitude OF the deposits il
would be hard to offer and vet the claim
IS made by men who are familiar with the
mine that it would be just as easy TO
double the present output as falling off a
iOS We're il possible to get the necessary
ears to handle it,
At the same time there is no doubt that
me reserves arr being constantly aug
inentedt rather than diminished so The
mime today can bee cIassed as the nra-
Bller producer of high-grade ore of the
4flnGnaln district And. if it is CAPABLE of
earning $4,000 net per month as il Is
Fhat VIII II be doing when its 3Ol0-tOn
mining plant Is IN operation on the low
grade pOrphyrv ores. the mountain of
which Is now being stripped Of its over
burden ready for the day when the steam,
ShoVels will be called upon TO dig and
1880 the tonnage the mammoth mill will
require II IS not hard TO figure where
ne company. with adequate shipping IA
cinues can earn So a share per annurn
on us capltallz ltlOn with poe copper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
IDAHO MINE EXPERT HERE.
He Has Good Things to Say of Birch
Greek Region.

Robert \. Bell. state mine inspector Ct
Idaho, and \ p Tullgren, the original
owner and locator of a portion of the
property now being operated bv the Wei
lner copper company, came down from
the north yesterday. Mr. Bell is down
from Boise on business of a mining ma
ture, while Mr. Tulleren is on his way
south TO visit with his father
Mr.. Bel IS interested in a property 4
couple Of miles or so north Of the Weimer
copper mines and Just beyond the p0irt
wnere the great zone which stretches
away for ten or twelve miles to the CID
Viola and the Gilmore lead mines are 10
Gated
4 have not been in the Birch Creel,
country since February" said Mr. Bell
during the afternoon, but everythir..
looks well there. ! know. 7 am operating
lead property there which / am conf
Gent IS going to turn out we'll. No CONF
pahy mas been organized upon the
ground and none will be until after | have
demonstrated what the ground contains
south OF my property the lead values in
the great contact lode begin TO change to
copper and in the Weimer cCmpanv's
ground the red metal shows up strong
To the north of me. and on the same
zone. lead is the predominatinC metal
ana II makes as strong and distinctly as
90 the copper values to the south The
entire region is one that must make
morse IN the INNING world before long
The Gilmore company, Mr.. Bell states.
IS now preparing to construct a dozen or
more bridges across Brush creek. the
9tlNdlA Liidl CblIStS ubNn Jle valley Tor
the greater portion of the distance ne
tween the Gilmore mines in Lemhi cOu0-
~, TO Dubois in Fremont county sixty
five miles to the south. This work is he
ing done in order that the traction engine
trains which the company is employing
20 haul out its ore and concentrates NAV
he made to do better service
\ move IS also understood to he on foot
that maVa soon result in the re-oDeniDg
of the famous old Viola mines mines tblt
nave record for having produced mil
lions and the product of which at one
time amounted TO large percentage o.
the lead output of the United State a
percentage that then correspondent to tfe
1ercentase Of the Occur d'AIene mines ri
The present time.
Mr.. Tullgren states that the Weimer
company Is now hauling ore TO Dubois
and that. within "a short time the roads
~ the mine end Will permit of the hand
ling of much greater tonnage. A light
carload Of ore had been delivered at Du-
hois when he left and he understood that
the lot was to be billed out without wal
ing for the next trip of the teams to the
mine. Nh Tuligren used to ship ore from
The Welmer mines when copper was ONLY
bringing from lie to 12c per pound bur
by close sorting he was then able to get
substantial returns from his consign-
lnents.
II used 10 throw ore over the dunn
that can now be shipped al q handsome
profit" said he. and ! have always re
sretted my fooiishucss in that respect. I
believe the mines are going TO make the
biggest copper producers in the west"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Month Closes With the Market
Greatly improved in Tone.

During the month Of April, or the great
er portion of it, trading on the local OK
change has been dull and draggy With
in the past week, however, conditions
have changed and the market now exhib-
its tone that is altogether suggestive
Of a lively seasons business at greatly
increased prices. Tintic, which has so
many times changed the complexion Of a
slow market during the past few years,
has started the ball rolling again. and its
mines and prospects contain the goods
necessary to force the issue
During the month a total of 972 49,
shares of stock, with a selling value of
1929, $685., changed hands, yesterdays pro-
portion Of the totals being 5000 shares
and S3S, 1850. Following is the list of
final quotations and record Of sales made
during the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
SEVEN TR0UGHS MAN
BOOSTS HIS CAMP

H. n Riddle. publisher of the Vernon
Miner. in the Seven Troughs district,
Humboldt county. Nevada, is in the city
for a few days on business. He states
that the mines of the district are turning
out well all along the mineral zone for
a stretch of twelve miles. Fine strikes
are of daily occurrence, and developments
in the older properties are more than
meeting the fondest expectations of the
companies and individuals operating
them.
Vernon and its sister town OF Mdzumd,
three and one-half miles distant, are both
growing rapidly and people are pouring
in from all directions. Building materials
supplies of all kinds and stocks of goods
for the business houses are being hauled
in continuous stream from Lovelack.
the camps railroad connecting point on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01

the Southern Pacific, twenty-five miles
away. Two stages and nine automobiles
are now employed in handling the passen-
ger and express business, and maChin-
cry of all descriptions is being hauled
in for the mines. Before the season is
over, Mr.. Riddle declares, the world will
become better acquainted with the Seven
Troughs country through the shipments
of high-grade ore that will be made. The
camp is not many months old but every
thing about it goes to show that those op-
Grating in the district understand its
value and are working to make it one of
the best and biggest producing regions in
the state. Mr.. Riddle will leave for home
again in a day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-01
Mining Notes.

Eleven cars of ore from Utah and five
| from Nevada were released from the Tay-
lOr q BTunton sampler yesterday
The Pioneer sampler yesterday reported
| the release of eight cars of ore from
Utah and two from Nevada mines.
Engineer Z. p. Jennings has just re-
turned from professional trip into Tin
tab county. He would not discuss the
business that took him over there He
IS preparing to make trip into Idaho
now.
Grant Snyder left for the properties of
the Ely Consolidated company yesterday
/ to size up conditions and look after the
company interests. He will probably go
on to Terington from there and look after
things at the Malachite. where great
/ bodies of fine ore are being uncovered.
s. NJ. Levy and ID. Q. Williams of the
National Development cCmpany'S staff
pulled out for FairVicW and other portions
of Nevada last night. Mr.. Lew said that
after visiting FalTYiew they were going
off to look at something new. but where
1t was and what 1t was he would not say.
Z. w. Clark. president of the Bingham
Copper company. accompanied by Engi-
neer Z. J. DOnahUe, left for Bingham yes
terday morning to look over the COM
panys possessions and plan the campaign
for the seasons development work. The
company has a splendid treasury and the
statement is made that fur will be made
20 fly at the mines from now on.
John 4. Larson. who has been superin-
tending the development Of the Rosebud
Rather and Sunrise properties at Rose
bud, has rendered mis- resignation in or
der that he might go prospecting on his
own account. The only satisfaction that
the management of the companies named
find in his determination to quit is that
he considers the country too good to hold
down a salaried position in.
Louis D. Gordon, head of the banking
and brokerage firm of Gordon & Beason,
left for a trip to Nevada and San Fran
cisco last night. Mr.. Gordon will first
spend several days in looking after in
terestS at Round Mountain, Goidfield and
other camps in which he Is largely inter-
ested and then make a flying trip to San
Francisco on business. He VIII be absent
two and possibly three weeks
1t is stated that the output of first-class
ore from the Cactus during April will be
largely in excess Of what it was in
March, though the output of the mill will
fall under the March record This
is because repairs to the pumps
which lift the water back to re-
use, necessitated the trimming of
the tonnage for a few days The earn
ings, il is understood, will be just about
the same as they were In March. a SEN
sational strike was reported from the
property yesterday 1t was declared that
eighteen inches of ore carrying over 20
per cent copper and nearly 100 ounces in
silver had been encountered. The high as
says were admitted by the management
made IL was declared time would be re-
quired to tell.
Continued on Page 7.
!. oBERNOoRFER,