davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09

s. t. AgueW. Of Henry CleWs g. Co.
AS a result Of heavy loss In cash by the
banks 20 the subtreasury since Friday of
last week, the expectation is that to-
m0rrow's showing Ia the bank statement
viii not be creditable. hence the reaction
during the closing ia to-days market
Prices held well and advances were gem
eral all over the list until IT, afternoon.
when a sharp but not % severe reaction
set IN and held until the close The
undcrtone Is stlll good. but at the high
level of this morning the demand for
stocks seemed 10 halt. which was consid-
cred quite natural inasmuch as q large
portion OF the recent buying was covering
OF short contracts A runaway market
is not expected or desired but a little
more recovery would Doe acceptable. and
is in order"
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
RoSToN STOCKS

Quotations are furnished by Z. r. Chapman &
Co. members New York stock Exchange. g. Bowie
Chapman. manager. 1871 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09

''TO-day's market opened active and
higher and continued 10 advance during
the afternoon Much short covering was
seen, but there also appears 70 bc CON
siderable proft-taking. This seemed 90
check the market mt the higher levels.
Gail money was ~ 70 per cent together
with heavy loss in cash by banks on the
weeks currency movement thus indicat-
ing "a rather poor bank statement to-
morrow Pennsylvania. New York Cen
trial. Anaconda. and Amaigamated Copper
preferred were early strong features, but
in the afternoon lost their gains. The
close was only moderately active, and
general tone was easy
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09

GCe.G00 one year notes Of the Quebec, Mon
tTeal and Southern on a 6 per cent basis
had little effect as a market factor The
notes are guaranteed by the Delaware
and Hudson. and such comment as there
was on the transaction was that the
Quebec road had obtained its money on
better terms than some Of the roads that
have borrowed recently.
This notice seems to have been the only
foundation for the rumors circulated a
week ago which attributed to Delaware
and Hudson an intention to raise about
100000 capital in the near future.
The Washington herald., 1907-02-09

6. Bowie Chapman. Of f r. Chapman
& Co-'Trading characteristics continued
throughout to-day's session The first
prices showed considerable Improvement.
and until the noon hour the market Crept
quietly upward At that time most all
the active issues were higher than for
some days During the early afternoon
the traders attempted "a take profits and
some Of the more venturesOre ones be
gan 10 put out short contracts. The final
prices were generally lower than last
night The course oC prices ln yester-
days and to-day's market makes more
apparent that for the present it IS trad
ing market pure and simple, and even az
that one IN which the transactions are
largely professional
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28
UNCOVER sr1oNo VEINS
II NEW MINING SECTION

G. w. Taylor and John Wahren. who
are interested with ]. J. Mackedon in a
group of five promising claims Is miles
west of own station. nave returned
to Lovelock after a months absence to
their property. During their stay they
did considerable development work and
were successful in opening up several
promising lodges, all of which show gold
and silver values and give indications OF
developing into big producers.
Mr.. Taylor stated hat a shaft had
been sunk to a depth of 25 feet on one
ledge and in the bottom of the shaft II
showed a width of fully four feet. all OF
which showed more or less values. Six
inches lying next to the hanging wall,
however. is very rich and late assays
give returns of 100 ounces in silver and
$40 In gold
Mr.. Taylor said there was a veritable
network OF lodges running through the
property and it is his belief that with
! proper depth a mammoth body of ore
will be encountered. After the first OF
the coming year a large force of miners
will be taken to the property and the
work of opening up the ground VIII be
carried out on an extensive scale
! Lovelock Tribune.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28
CUMBERLAND ELY PUSHING
WORK ON MILL AND SMELTER

that is altogether of too high grade to
necessitate its conversion into concen-
trates; 1t must go direct to the smelters.
In all this Ely a~malgamation business.
or community of interests proposition,
the Cumberland-Ely company occupies
an enviable position. and one that IL not
generally appreciated. The company
owns one-half of the railroad and. un-
like the Nevada Consolidated. II owes no
one a penny. and has a surplus of over
81, 900. 900 cash in it's treasury. It's
mines are just as big. If not bigger than
those OF the Nevada Consolidated COM
pany, with the advantage of carrying a
world Of ore. the metallic contents of
which is from five to ten times greater
than the average ores of the Nevada
Consolidated. 1t has simply unlimited
quantities of concentrating ores in adj
dition. and the wonder of the mining
world of the west is that there should
be such a disparity in the market value
of the shares of the two companies. with
Cumberland-Ely as the under dog.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28

without waiting for action on the
pany, the powers in the Cumberland
Ely have decided that there
be no further delays In hurrying to COM
pletion the great milling and smelling
works at McGill. New. says the Ex-
positor. The latter company. through
the foresight OF its promoters, Is at
present blessed with a treasury that
contains more than 100000 in cold
cash. and this money, or as much of 1t
as may be necessary, is to be loosened
up in order that the work on the reduc-
ton plants may be rushed to completion.
This was decided upon when S. w. Ec-
cles. George f. Gum and other big in
~terests in the Cumberland-Ely and other
companies interested got together in
Ely two or three days ago The action
there taken only remains to be formally
ratified by the directors of the Cumber-
land-Ely company. and that will be done
lust as soon as they can be called to-
gether In New York.
The men under whose direction the
great works are being constructed de-
| clare they can have them ready to so
into commission by April. the mill
sooner thar that. George f. Gum places
the limit at Tune /, admitting that he Is
| conservative in that. as all the material
for the completion of both mills and
| smelter not delivered is now probably In
| transit. There is a force of about $50
| skilled mechanics now employed at the
works, and this number will be increased
by lust as many men as can be worked
to advantage In other words. nothing
will be put of till tomorrow that can
be lone today. /.
In the meantime there is a force OF
$50 men employed at the Cumberland
Ely company's mines. where the OPEN
| ing ND of the sensational ore bodies Is
progressing day and night. and where
| the mammoth working shaft Is being
pounded down as rapidly as the best
| miners in the business know how to DO
IL. Here the installation of the magnin-
cent new hosting works will soon be
under way. and here. at the veteran
workings. II is expected the first ores to
go through the mammoth smelling
works will be produced. This is SO. be-
| cause the Veteran mine has hundreds
| of thousands of tons of ore blocked OUT
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28

Through Dining Car Service on all
Coast and e~ast-bound trains. in bots
directions, via Min and Southern Pa
ciic.
Through DuHst Service Oh all Coast
and east-bound trains. in both direc-
tons, via Beatty. T. & T. end Ludlow,
and A, 7. & s. +.
W. d. FORSTER. A. @. p. A.
Goldield. New.
]. F. HEDDEN, @. p. A.
ToHopah. Me-.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28
c

Many a mine superintendent has been puzzled at
times bv the behavior Of the ore body he was mining
and has felt that a better knowledge of ore deposition
would be Of immense value to him. But he II q busy
man, and does not have time to sit down for long hours
and peruse some large and cumbersome text book
What he wants is a book like THE Origin Of Ore
Deposfts" with q flexible linen cover. which he can put
In his coat pocket and carry everywhere.
"A book Of 81 pages only. which tells him IN the
.,mplest and plainest language. all he wants to know
v,thout burdening him with unnecessary details.
The author of the book. Mr.. Etienne A. Ritter. 10
e.t recoenixed authorities on mining geology. He has
written a clear, comprehensive book. which goes rsnt
into the heart Of the subject:
The book is divided into the following nine cnap-
ter.. 1 Formation Of igneous rocks. Q Chemistry
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28
C

and metalIurgy OF igneous rocks. 3. Relation OF erup-
tive rocks to ore deposits. 4. Fissures and their NIL
ing: veins and shoots. s. Origin Of the solutions that
deposit the ore. 6. Formation Of ore bodies by aoue-
Gus solutions. z. Role of metasomatism in the deposit
ton of ore. 8. Superficial alteration O. Secondary
enrichment. Index and glossary.
The book is well illustrated. and the Illustrations
add greatly to the clearness Of the text
II the book Is invaluable to the mine superintendent
it is Just as useful to the up-to-date mining investor
who wishes to be able to Judge for himself of mining
conditions.
The knowledge Of the chief features of ore deposit
ton enables him to ask the mine manager questions
to the point, and to Judge the value Of a mining en-
gineer's report.
At the end Of the book 10 q glossary. explaining the
meaning of the most important terms USED IN mining
geology.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28
FREE 's ss ;4s x

WI have Just published our 1907 An
nual Exploitation and Statistical Edi-
ton Of iOO.0 copies. A complete re-.
view Of every mining district. oil neld
Hundreds Of half-tone illustrations. Te
EDUCATE the public on mining. We viii
give away 10000 copies. Only n copy
to each person. Write today; mention
warded to you free of cost. THE DALE
MINING RECORD. DENVER COLO.
The only daily mining ps-spaper II
the world.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28

NATIONAL BANK

The rich strike that was made on the
National Bank last week is proving to
be even greater than was anticipated
The values are holding out well and the
ledge is getting larger. rhe average
values are abort $50 per ton, not taking
INTO consideration the rich shoot Of high
grade.
This property never looked better. and
there is every reason to believe that II
will eventually be one of the good divi-
dend payers of the district.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28

Joe Gaut has a shaft down forty feet
on his Starlight No. 3 cleaim adjoining
the Mayfower. and he says that the ore
has yielded substantial paintings all the
way down. Besides this he IA running
a crosscut to tap another lead. and this
crosscut is now in about twenty feet.
Work was started On the property only
a short time ago.-Bullfrog Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28

Trains leave and are due to arrive at
Goldfield.
Effective December s. 1907. Local, or
Pacific time. All trains run daily.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-12-28
Origin Of Ore Deposits

n Az ExcEEpHoIY USEFUL AND xxxEaEsx10 BOOK,
wrrcx coaus JUST At THE 1xoKT TUEB. IT FILLS A
Lr NJ 1mIMo MEM AID IT WILL HAv1 x1s PLACE II
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04
Mrs. Johnson Sh0be.

Mrs. E. E. Shobe, widow OF the late
johnson Shobe, died at the family
home on South High street in Butler
Thursday at II O'Clock, March 28sh,
1907, after protracted illness, In
her S0th year. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son Shobe we're early settlers In Bates
county and raised q large family OF
boys and girls, all OF whom are
grown and making their way In the
world. Deceased was q good old
mother in Israel whose days have
been long In the land when she has
accomplished much good. Funeral
services we're conducted Saturday a.
ternoon, and interment was made in
Oak Hill cemetery.
Elizabeth Gaines was born Jan. 6,
1927, in Woodford Co., KY, and
came to Pettis Co., Mo In 1889.
Was married to johnson Shobe May
4th, 1852, In Pettis county By Ed.
John DeJarnett. She became q chris.
tisn In 1857. She came to Bates
Co., No., in 1882 and to Butler in
1904. She died at Butler, No., March
%, 1907, after q lingering illness,
leaving elk children-flve sons and
one daughter, her husband and one
daughter having proceeded her to
the world beyond. Funeral services
at the family residence on South
High street Saturday, March 30,
1907, Up. m. InSerment In Oak Hlll
cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04
Corn Contest.

The Farmers Bank wish to urge
upon the boys who contemplate en-
tering into the corn contest to reg
lister their namas with the bank at
once In order that there names may
be reported to the Secretary of the
corn growers association from whom
they will receive valuable literature
concerning the growing OF their corn
Out OF the many prizes offered for
the best corn exhibit at the County
Fair this fall 1t affords the young
farmer an opportunity to secure
something for his labor in addition
to the experience worth much more
to him.
We urge you to come In at oacs
and register.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04
Johns0n..EIIi0tt.

Harve Johnson and Miss Gertrude
Elliott were married at Rich Hill on
Thursday by Rev. Ryan. This an
nouncement came as q greatsurprise
to MIR. Johnson's many friends, who
had come to look upon him as con,
firmed old bachelor. He has secur
ed a worthy and charming lady for
his bride, and his slowness In the
matter Is now overlooked. Mr..
Johnson Is engaged In the livery
business in Butler. He Is one oil
Bates county's best known citizens
and Democrats, having made two
races for sheriff and both times came
almost In reach OF the nomination.
The TINES wishes Mr.. and Mrs. j John.
son happiness and prosperity.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04
Notice.

Notice IL hereby givsa tAst letters Of admin
istrstion with VIII aanxed upon the estate .!
% % undndsnsd, by - 1atss CouatJ
esssiss dSss e "a az Il April. lea.
All persons having claims against said eetsts
anoe within oae year IRON the date Vt odd let-
tsrs, on they may b. prsoluded mon any bens-
at Of such estate; and II said slelns b rot q.
hiblted within tvu years nom The dote Il ~
publication Of this notif j, tAey VIII b 6oreveg
49, AdministseSw Win WIN aanexcd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04

Morning sermon Thoughts about
God" Evening "Whet think 70 Of
Christi" Bible School at $50 8. m,
Church services ct 10:z5 q. m. and
g p. u. Young Peoples mseting
6:45 p. m. Everybody invited 70 81.
tend. ]. B. HAYFfELD, Pastor.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04
OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE FINAN.
CIAL CONDITION
No 363.
OF THE
Farmers Bank Of Walnut.

At Foster, State OF Missouri, at the
close OF business on the 22nd day
Of March. 1907, published in the
BUTLER WEEKLY TINES, newspa-
per printed and published at But
Ter, State OF Missouri, on the
4th day OF April, 1907.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1907-04-04

We, W. N. Campbell. % president, and " !.
9 James, - cashier Of said bank, each Of N,
DO solemnly swear that the above statement ID
true to the best d oar knowledge and belief.
". N. CAMPBELL, Presidsnl
VS.. JAMES, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this S0th
day Of March A. D., ninstesn hundred and
seven.
witoess my hand On the date last Aforesaid.
Correct Attest: W. DARBY, Up.
e; ;';s i : s: s;s;!';;;'' D'...''
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-04
II. B. CURTIS,
Clerk Elect 25-5
Notice of Hearing of Petitions for Specific
Performance of Contracts

Notice of Hearing of Petitions for Specific
| Performance of Contracts
In THE PROBATE COURT OF BINGHAM COUNTY
STATE oFIDAHo.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Isaac Eric
son, deceased. Pursuant to an order OF the
above entitled court. made this Goth day OF
| December, 1905, notice Is hereby given that
Monday, the 2sth day OF January, 1907, at 10
| O'Clock u. M, OF that day, and the Court
Room of the above entitled court at Black
foot, Bingham County, Idaho, have been APP
pointed as the time and place for the hearing
upon said petitions for the specific perfor-
nance of contracts for the conveyance OF
real estate, as follows, to wit:
To Chester V. Call. the Southwest quarter
Of the Northwest quarter ofsec. SO in Twp
rs, OF II. "a East, b. NJ, excepting therefrom
the following tract: Beginning at II point
North degrees 10 minutes East and 2970 feet
distant from the Southwest corner of said
Sec 49, thence East 1855 fee = thence North 0
degrees and 30 minutes East 375 feet, thence
West 3is.5 feet. thence South degrees 30
minutes West 375 feet to beginning, contain
ing acres more or less; and also excepting
therefrom the following tract: Commencing
ut the Southeast corner OF said Southwest
quarter OF the Northwest quarter Of said Sec.
30, thence due West 30 rods, thence due North
along the west line OF said section 10, 20 rods.
thence due East 80 rods, thence due South 20
rods to beginning, containing 10 acres, the
tract hereby described containing q acres,
more or less.
To Alexander Younie, the West half Of Lot
3 and the Fast half OF Lot 4. Of Sec. -. Twp.
j.. Of X. "a East. Boise Meridian, containing
434 acres, more or less, all OF said lands being
in Bingham County. Idaho.
According TO the provisions Of the contracts
therefor. Reference is hereby made to said
petitions for furtht r particulars, Ind notice
Is hereby given that any person interested
In the said estate may appear ut such
time aud place and file written objections to
the granting Of an order authorizing and
directing dada Il. Ericsson, rs administratriX
Of said estate, to execute TO said petitioners
deeds as aforesaid o said real stntc and the
specific performance Of said contracts and
may be heard and may produce witnesses In
support of his obj 'ctions.
Dated tn 2GGh day of December, 1906.
(ScaD kAHLS. FACKRELB
Probate Judge and ex-oiIicio clerk OF said
court. 27-5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-04
Parker Mountain

Henry Knight, the we'll known pros
pector, has returned from three months
soiourn in the vicinity of Parker noun
tain. He prospected on Warm Springs
creek, on Yankee Fork, on the head OF
the tributaries of Camas creek and on
Parker mountain. He says there are
plenty leads in that country, and often
he encountered the finest looking
quartz one would wish to see, but as far
he investigated, he found no new de-
posits of mineral, and made no loca-
tons whatever. He says he made at
least Is assays on rock, as fine looking
as that of the Parker, but the riches
were not present.
Mr., Knight worked a while on the
Parker mine, and succeeded in uncovass
lug the ore in place. Much rich ore has
been found here in the form of float,
but the solid ore body had not pre-
viously been uncovered. There is about
rs tons of ore on the dump, good mill,
ing ore, and some of it will run as high
as $3.50 a ton. 1t contains native silver
and gold, and sometimes little iron,
but no copper or lead.
The Ed Williams mine is said to have
$4,000 worth of ore in sight, in "A vein
from 3 to feet wide. The ore in Parker
mountain is in quartz porphyry, not
much different from the country at
Singiser and Rabbit Foot. The ore is
generally rich, pans well, and Mr..
knight believes that a stamp mill will
pay good returns on either the Will
Jams or Parker mine.
W. II. Goss had an option on Parker
mountain property, and worked it all
last year, but the bond expiring, and
failing in an effort to have the same
extended, the people he represented
concluded to leave the district, and
Mr. Goss is now in Nevada
MI. Knight has the utmost faith in
Parker mountain, and says the place
viii grow into "a considerable mining
camp in the course Of time. Lclnh
Herald
W. W Adanson of this place is one
OF the owners in this property.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-04

| Notary Public at the Standrod Banl
Mrs. Written is back from a trip t,
California.
DR.. S. B. Arthur was down from
Mackay Tuesday.
Lulu Glanvllle returned home from
Salt Lake Christmas.
Don't pay too much. Use Topper:
| 5 and 10 cent counters. 2S-t1
| Mrs st. John who was here last week
returned to Boise Monday.
Miss Cora Ross, of Pocatello spent
the Holidays with Miss Wolfe.
All kinds of second hand goods bought
and sold at Tuppers Bargain Store. 28tt
Mrs. r. A. Roberts, of Salt Lake, is
visiting her sister, MrsG. W. Granville.
"Nette, the News Girl" will be
the attraction at The Armory on Jan.
u, 1907.
Wear Varsity, the latest and most
popular collar for young men: for sale
at Biethan's. 28-3
JAS. A. Phegley, the telegraph opera
tor at Arco has just returned from a
trip to California.
All kinds of floor coverings laid with
out extra charge. The Brown Eldredge
Furniture Co. Ltd. l9tf
Rev. \. Chamberlain held services at
Montpelier Sunday. Mrs. Chamberlain
spent Sunday at Pocatello.
1t costs enough to live without paying
10 cents for what you can get on Tup
per's Bargain Counters for cents. 2S-tf
Mack Snider and Henry Blair, of
Delta Colorado visited Norman Beckely
here this week on their way to Mackay
BoRN-To Mr.. and Mrs, O. C. Johnson,
December 81, 1906, a baby boy. It's a
9-pound darling, so the doctor informs
us.
W. D. Trego and family are at Gle
chen, Alberta, Canada. j. t. Carruth is
attending to his MP. L. business and can
be found at Martins coal office.
WANTED-To rent an so or 100 acre
farm not over 2 miles from beet dump.
40 acres of good beet land.
Il. A. PACKER, Blackf foot.
John Fowler, who has been clerking
at G. H. Holbrook's for some months
past, left Monday for Pocatello, where
he has accepted employment IN the
First National Bank.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-04
Thresher in the Winter Time

The c. w, & M. Company unloaded
a thresher outfit here last week to go
to Tilden and Rich to put the finishing
strokes on the harvest. There are %,
GOO bushels of grain to thresh near
Tilden, most of which was raised on the
Carey Lands. Other thresher outfits
have been too busy to go in there for
them, and some of the leading farmers
have joined together and bot an outfit.
They got the latest improved j. |. Case
$3.50 Steel frame separator, with four
teen horse power.
The purchasers are O. +. Rice, j, M.
Rice, Julius and Adolphus Tiechert,
T. X. Abercrombie, and T. L. Jones, all
of Tllden and Otis.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1907-01-04
D. H. BIETHAN.
UNDERTAKING and FUNERAL
DIRECTING.
Years of Experience Insures Proper
and Considerate Attention. Embalming
Carefully Attended To.

CIR. Hoalst was down from Moore
Friday.
d. II. Biethan took business trip tc
Arco Wednesday.
The old shoes are easiest. Kinney re
pairs them on Bridge street
Harry Bennett has just returned
from business trip to Nevada.
Why do without, when it costs SO
little at Tupper's Bargain store. 2S-tf
Munson Bros, have bought new
steam power haybaler from c. w. Il M.
Co.
Nickel isn't much, but it buys lot
of goods on Tupper's 5 and 10 cent
counters. IS. If
The Guild of the Episcopal Church
will meet with Mrs T. j. johnson Jan
uary 8, 1907.
Custer Wolfe was found dead in a
tunnel, near Clayton recently. He had
an accident with powder.
Miss Alice Beach, D. H. Sedgwick and
Miss Gillespie attended the State
Teachers Association at Boise.
Miss Lilly Coumerilh entertained Rev.
Haley's Sunday School Glass Monday
night with a watchnight meeting.
When you want the latest and most
up. to- date wing collar on the market,
go to Biethan's and ask for a Windsor.
2S-3
John Carbon, of Ogden, formerly of
Blackfoot, is dealing in lumber at Ely,
Nevada, in partnership with David
Eccles, and has cleaned up snug
little fortune since last April.