davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

leg was peeled from the knee. nv foot
was like a piece Of raw flesh. md l had
TO walk on clutches. l bought a cake
Of Cuticura Soap, a box OF CutiourA
Ointment. and a bottle Of Cuticura
Pills. After the first two treatments
the swelling went down, and in two
months my leg was cured and the new
skin came on. Tho doctor could not
believe his W eyes when he saw that
Cuticura had cured mo and said that
he would Use il for bis own patients.
USED WI cakes of Cuticufa sosp.
three boxes OF Ointment, and FIVE bot
ties Of Resolvent, and l have now been
cured " seven years. and but for
the Cuticura Remedies / might have
lost my life. | have lots II grand
children. and they are frequent users
Of CutICura. and I always recommend
II to The many people whom my busi-
ness brings 10 nv house every day.
Mrs. n.Baptiste Remand, clairvoy-
am. 81, Montana ST., Montreal, Que,
Feb. 20, 1907"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
SLEEP FOR BABIES
Rest for Mothers.

Instant relief and refreshing sleep FOR
s~kin-tortured babies. and rest for tired,
frettcd mothers. in warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin
cure, and purest Of emollicnts.
Cutioura soal (25c). cutlcura Or, men. CSoe !.
Chocnllte Coated Pills Csc per vial OF 6nj' sod
sole Props. Boston. Mass.
sr Nailed Free, CutcurA Book on skis Dlsss,u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Newark Nan Held for Arson.

Hugh Drummond, % years old. Of $50
Blocker street. Newark, was held for the
Grand Jury under 81 900 hail yesterday
by Judge Howell, in the First Criminal
Court, that city, on two charges Of arson.
Chief Engineer Kiersted Of the fire de-
p artment was the complainant. There
were seven early morning fires in the Seventh
ward in eleven days and Drummond was
seen al all Of them. He is said TO have
admitted that he caused two Of them, in
one ~ which three valuable horses were
blurred TO death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

lives could be selected from the men who'd
been the rounds and had finished up Mt
Headquarters. Why, those detectives would
be able to detect anything under the sun
from a bum stitch to a fake rescue and
then some"
We'll. that's something like what | call
a real idea remarked Lieut.. Bob Mcknight,
who had been listening in admiring silence,
That's certainly the goods. All the same,
when I think Of some of the ramiications
Of il and picture myself doing a wand drill
with my billy in the calisthenics class I'm
glad it's not In my time"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

~ WITT DNTVf
but failed to cure it.
My doctor had adj
vised me to have my
leg cut of, but I
aid | would try the
Cuticurs Remedies
FIRST. lie said, Try
themtf you like. but
l do not think they
will do GIv good
Al ih;a firoa nav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Poet Grand Juror

The July Grand Jury was sworn in yes
terdsy by Judge O'Sullivan Of General Ses-
sions. Arson J. Moore, a coffee dealer. is
the foreman. Vincent J. Slattery, the archi-
tect, and Richard Watson Glider, the poet,
are members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

PRED term Of Francis S. McAvoy, who was
elected Recorder by the Aldermen. Juos-
Mayo. who is an independent Democrat.
was selected as a Magistrate by Navor
Low His salary will be $4,000 a wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
Judge Nav. Resppo,nt cd

Mayor Mcclellan has ~reappointed John
B Mayo a Judge OF the Court, Of Special
Sessions for a full term Of ten years. Judge
Mayo vas appointed to fill out the mex.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
SUFFERED WITH
ECZEMA 20 YEARS
Limb Peeled and Foot Was Like
Raw Iesh-Had to Use Clutches,
and Doctors Thought Amputation
Necessary Montreal Woman
Writes ofCure Seven Years Ago.
BELIEVES LIFE SAVED
BY CUTiCURA REMEDIES

81 have been treated by doctors for
twenty-five years for a bad case Of
eczema on my lee. They did their best.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02
July 9TH, 1907

the great day devoted to National
, up into the green hills. far from the
crowded streets. and, with the family,
partake of the life-giving waters, or,
higher in the mountains, fill your lungs
with the balsamy breezes ever blowing,
or visit Niagara Falls, and beside the
cool falling waters commune with Nature.
A trip over the Lackawanna Railroad.
most picturesque of roads at this time OF
year, will prove a pleasure. What better
brate independence Day than along the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-02

oHe years ago Heeuom was Proc1d1H
out the land-freedom of person, press,
religion and speech. Sixty-one years
ago the Lackawanna Railroad opened
its lines for passenger traffic, and for the
first time freedom from dust, smoke,
and discomfort was proclaimed for
travellers. Since those days the Road
of Anthracite has maintained it's lead in
comfort, cleanliness, punctuality, and
safety, as the Nation has increased in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
MAKING ANOTHER MINE
AT SILVER PEAK, NEV.

Manager Purdy of the Goidtleld-flttS-
burg, was exhibiting some ore thls Wee'N'
taken from the bottom of the shaft on
that property. which certainly looks Sooa
and seems to indicate that continued
depth will open one of the bonanzas OF
the district, says the BAR (NeVaud1'
Press. The sample was taken at a dePth
of sixty feet, and is pronounced Dy old-
timers in the district the equal OF any
thing which has ever been taken from
auv of the older and better known mines,
and is consid cred by them as indicating
that the company has a mine, beyond a
doubt.
The ore is of the same general char
acteristic as that of the DrinkWater and
Valcalda. and shows strong mineraIza-
ton Samples taken from depth OF
fOrty-fiVe feet, the week previous, gave
an average return of s25.01, and the latest
DEVELOPMENTS should exceed those values
several times.
The shaft will be continued to the
1OO-foot mark when drifts will be run
fifty feet each way, after which the de-
veIopment will be by means of tunnel,
which will be on the other side OF the
hill where there is an ideal mill site,
the adit level then permitting of the ore
being dumped direct in the mill.
tunnel $40 feet in length, at the point
selected, will give vertical depth OF 40
feet and give access to an immense ton
mage Another shaft has been started
on a different portion of the company s
domain. where a large cropping seemed
to invite attention ard the results, 50
far warrant extensive work being done
ON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
RICHFIELD MINING NOTES.
Another Big Strike Made in the Sc
Vier Consolidated.

RfchfIeId April Thames WoTden. SUI
perintendcnJ OF the Sewer Consolidated
mine and mill, of Gold mountain, was in
Richfield this week on his way to SAT-
Lake for q few days rest He says the
last three months has been record
brea king period for the Sewer. Strikes
Of great Importance have been made dur
ing that time and within the last two
weeks the company has made some Won
derful strikes Of rich ore.
Mr. WOr1en brought down some sam
pies of the new strike and gave them to
Charles Lammersdorf, who sold the Sc
Vier d few years ago. They were uncOv-
cred last week in the old LammersdOrf
upTalse- The samples were certainly
beauties they were of a firm quartz
over half Of which was that dark blue
ore which carries such rich values. The
rock showed speCks of gold nearly as big
as grains of wheat
Mr. Worden says the most important
feature of the strike is its extent \
three-foOt cut one way had not reached
the hanging wall. and cut nine feet
the other way had not revealed the foot
wall. With a body of this kind of ore
it Is a wonderful proposition. They have
the same character of ore now in sight in
three different places. Its values were
then unknown. but there is no doubt they
will run up into the thousands of dollars.
This strike is considered by the Off
GERS to be much greater than the one
made several months ago on the OUtcrOp-
pings on top of the hill, which was the
sensation i'm Utah mining circles at that
time Work is also being continued in
the latter with results very satisfactory.
Mr.. Worden says he has had twenty
five years experience in gold mining, but
he has never seen anything like the Sc
vier = consider The Sewer today the
biggest gold mining property in Utah,
he said.
''The mill IS running as smoothly as a
clock. We have fifteen stamps at work
now, and by the first of next week we eX-
pect to have all eighteen at work.
Isaac Jennings was in RiChfeld this
week from Anthony. He says the Anti
monv district is a lively one. They have
about eighty men at work. getting out
ore building mills and houses OF various
kinds.
W. /. Neal. manager Of the Southern
Boy. spent the past week in Richfield
lie saws a heavy stream of water has been
encountered in the Development of the
tunnel and that work has been suspended
for time to let it drain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
RESIGNATION OF EAKIN.
Superintendent of May Day Will At
tend to Personal Interests.

Eureka. April 14-H- VI. Eakin has re-
signed his position as superintendent of
the May Day mine. Mr.. Eakin, who is
well known in Tintic as a very capable
and well informed mining man, will in
the immediate future devote his time to
looking after his own interests. He in
formed The Herald correspondent this
evening that in all probability he would
make a trip to Marysvale in the near fu-
ture and would also visit West Tintic,
where he is interested in some good cop
per property. He will also make visit
to Ely, where he has personal interests,
and from there he will go to TOnOpah.
The men at the May Day received their
time checks Saturday and the mine is
temporarily closed down. 1t is thought
that this is simply to allow the new man
agement to get next to matters, and the
mine will start up again in few days.
William Hatfield was in Eureka during
the past week and made a thorough ex
animation of the Snowflake mine. He
stated that as soon as the new boiler
could be installed the management
would send down the shaft some 500 feet
more 1t is never doubted for an in
slant that the Snowflake IS on the right
track and that ore will be encountered by
depth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
MINING NOTES FROM
GREENWATER CAMP

Greenwater, April IA strike of very
rich copper carbOnateS has been made in
the Red Boy, one of the Mackenzie prop
critics. at distance of 2jO feet This Is
one of the most encouraging signs thus
far encountered in depth, and II has add
ed confidence to those who are pouring
money into the district and sinking deep
shafts.
The Furnace Creek Copper company has
been stopping copper oxides from the
forty-fOot level. and it will now discon-
tinue work at that point in the shaft and
commence prosecuting and drifting on
the 500-foot level
A great number of the citizens of Green
water have Joined in the stampede to the
Lee district. where there is some Won
derfully rich gold ore being taken out.
A prospector brought in some samples
last Thursday fairly bristling with gold,
and burrOs were in immediate demand,
with the result that fifty of our desert
Arabs took flight the next morning
ahead of the sun.
The deep shafts of the Greenwater and
Death Valley company continue to look
better with depth. and there are seams
of copper ore following along the shaft
in the country rock A pretty good indi-
cation that they have the ore whenever
they want to cross-cut and go to it.
There are more miners working in this
district than there has ever been before,
and there are new mines being opened up
every day and others being Incorporated.
To show the magnitude OF what is going
on in the Greenwater country. there are
fifteen hoists actively at work and there
are fourteen on the road which would
have been here now and installed were il
not for the washouts on the main rail-
roads leading into the country.
Water is scarce again and it commands
a figure. For months there have beer
rains sufficient to keep the whole OF
Greenwater supplied, but warm weather
has set in and the water wagon plays ar
active part at u cents a gallon, or $50 q
barrel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
RICH STRIKE MADE
NEAR OLD Pl0CHE

Information that recalls the bonanza
days of the early fOS IN the FAMOUS
Comet mining district of Nevada was re-
ceived in Los Angeles yesterday, says 'iie
Los Angeles Herald.
In the Storm claim. which is one OF the
nine claims forming the Lyndon group OF
mines there has Just been locaIeu an
immense body of ore winch assays up 70
324 ounces of silver and SO per cent lead
or a net value of about $50 per ton.
Tho storm claim adjOins the original
Lyndon mine from which fortune was
taken about a quarter or century ago
and it is believed that the ssflke ~ Ia!-i
has Just been made on the storm claim
is a continuation of the immense rleh
ledge which made the Lyndon mine Ia
nous in years gone by.
The Lyndon group of mines is located
in the Comet district. about nine miles
west of Phoebe which in four years III
the early 70s produced over SSO,UO,VVO IN
silver and made more bonanza miners
than any other single district III the
Colonel ]. J. McCardy. secretary and
treasurer of the Lyndon Mines company,
yesterday received word of the strike
from f. f. Prudential, the general man
aser and z. Greenwood, the Well-knOWn
mining man of Arizona and who is a
director in the Lyndon company. Both
men are on the ground experimenting the
work of taking out ore from the Lyndon
in anticipation of making heavy snip
1,oents as soon as the branch line from
CaHente is constructed during the present
spring. .,. :.
Colonel McCardy said yesterday that if
further development work on the Storm
claim sustained expectations the company
would not wait for the construction of
the railroad to Phoebe, but would haul the
ore in wagons to Caliente and ship by rail-
from there
In the '1Os ore which was no richer than
that which has Just been struck in the
storm claim was hauled by team more
than half way from Phoebe to Salt Lake
civ. and even with the great cost of
such transportation an immense profit
was realized.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
CALIFORNIA GYPSUM
DEPOSITS REPORTED ON

Frank L. Hess of the United States
geological survey has recently made
tour of the gypsum fields of California,
and has returned to Washington laden
with specimens. He will prepare bull
Ietin on California gypsum for publication
in the near future.
There are now four gypsum mills in the
state, one at Amboy, one at Los Angeles
and two at PaImdale. OF those at Palm
dale one is still in process Of construc-
ton.
The product of these mills is consumed
in the state. 1t is used mostly for wall
plaster, but a smaller amount is ground
for fertilizer. Generally speaking, the
gypsum runs from 81 to 80 per cent pure.
Deposits occur, however, in the form OF
alabaster. which are very pure and are
suitable for the manufacture of plaster
of paris. but they are far from railroads
and so at present unavailable.
The deposit at Amboy is found in the
middle of the Mojave desert. along the
tracks of the Santa Fe railroad. The plant
is situated near the bed of an old lake,
around the edge Of which the gypsum has
been deposited.
Gypsum sets very quickly. usually in
about five minutes. Because of this a
retarder, often consisting of slaughter
house refuse dried and powdered. which
delays the setting from fifty minutes to
two hours is employed. There is Moth
ing peculiar about the California gyp-
sum as distinguished from that of other
localities. except the fact perhaps that
at one OF the plants il is necessary TO
regrind the gypsum after calcining it
California producers are fortunate in be-
ing able to use oil as a fuel in their
gypsum mills Not only is il a cheaper
fuel than wood or coal would be in that
state. but it is better suited to the ex-
igencfes OF the work. as the heat of an
oil flame can be more easily and quickly
graduated than can that Of furnaces
which burn wood or COAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
Success

comes only to the man or woman who
rs of strong nerve, keen brain, and
boundless energy. To perfect these
qualities in those who lack them we
put up Palmo Tablets. They d. the
work, and besides are great for the
kidneys, induce restful sleep, and
make you look and feel years younger.
80 cents. Book Free. Address The
S. r. Fell Co., Cleveland, o.
i. Eor sale by h. J. Hill Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15

The accompanying half-tOnes show the
new copper camp of COpperfield, short
distance from the Southern Pacific wa
ter tank of Acme in Esmeralda county,
Nevada. The new town Is located where
the tents are shown and the recently dis
covered mines are in the range of hills
showing IN the background of the tented
picture and distant about four miles
Salt Lake and Provo talent was early
on the ground. with the result that a
large number of claims were secured and
incorporated upon as the Utah Esmeralda
Copper company, with w NJ. Roylance,
of Provo. as president and j. b. Jensen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
"Pneumonia's Deadly Work

had so seriously affected my right
lung" writes Mrs. Fannie Connor of
Rural Route l, Georgetown, Tenn,
that l coughed continually night and
day and the neighbors' prediction-con-
sumption-seemed inevitable, until my
husband brought home a bottle of DR.
Kings New Discovery, which in INV
case proved to be the only REAL
cough cure and restorer of weak
sore lungs" When ali other remedies
utterly fan, you may win in the battle
against lung AMI throat troubles with
New Discovery. the REAL cure. Omar
anteed by 2. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept. SOC
and S1.00. Trial bottle free
What will your rating be2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15

son has secured teams and got his camp
well established. \ tunnel is to be driven
iron. point in the front of the picture
along this ledge, and the company IS
also preparing to sink a large and perma-
nent working shaft close by. the com
pany's camp is located a few hundred feet
down the hill from this great vein. which
and granite.
Several other very line properties are
being developed. in the same district, and
there appears to be no doubt Eut what
the camp is going to prove biz ana last
ing one. The ores are high grade, run
ming from to 50 per cent copper and
some silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
| OCAL AND MINING NEWS
FROM CAMP OF ELY
lsnecial to The Herald.D

Ely. New. April 12.-As the result OF a
mass meeting held here last SATURDAY
night. steps are being taken looking 10
the organization OF a commercial cluo- A
strong committee appointed by Lleuten-
ant Governor d. 5. Dickerson, temporal
Chairman, is drafting a constitution and
bv laws. which will be acted upon IN
mass meeting tonight
petition was circulated among tax
nayers Yesterday, asking the district
court to grant Ely town charter. Inc
petition has been signed by all taxpayers
except two 1t is believed that the char-
ter to the town will be granted at the
MAY term of the district court.
lanes Allen, a waiter employed at the
Vienna cafe. died here Tuesday as the
result of taking by accident, an overdose
of medicine. Allen, VINO came mere from
Salt Lake, is said to have been drinking
An inquest has been ordered
Edward Leahy, a liner employed at
Lane City died Tuesday, at the age OF
so years. He had been in TINS dlStrlct IOr
several years. and leaves a brother, who
lives at Grand Rapids. Iowa SAD
feature of Leahy's death is the fact that
he had almost concluded negotiations LOT
the sale of some of his mining interests
for $4,000 He told friends few days
before he became i'll that within two
weeks he would be able to quit hard work
and take life easy for the remaining years
of his life.
foot level of the American shaft of the
Ely Consolidated. The water rose rapid
" Wednesday afternoon and the miners
were driven from the workings. There
was eight feet of water in the bottom of
the shaft within a few hours after the
underground flow had been struck. A
pump which was ordered some time ago
is expected to arrive daily. The Bril-
liant shaft of the same company is down
nearly 800 feet, and for the last fifty feet
has been sunk through a body of ore
similar il values to that found in the
Ruth, which is among the richest pro-
ducers in the camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15

formerly field representative of the
United States company, as general man
ager.
The second picture shows the outcrop OF
the company'S wonderfully strong ana
rich copper ledge. The ledge as shown
makes a swing around the hill on which
il is located and is traceable for more
than 1900 feet in the cOmpauy-s property.
From the point directly in the foreground
of the picture this vein has been opened
by trenches and open cuts at intervals
from every opening and there are now
several carloads on the dumps await
ing transportation to market. Shipments
will begin just as soon as Manager Jeu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-15
Great Mineral Belt.
Camp Needs Capital.

what the camp needs now Is thS III
fusion of capital to make work on laTsS
scale possible. There are any HulllOeI y
30 critics that can be made seif-suDpOrt-
ing with the installation of machinery
nd GOOD management and there is every
disposition on the part of prospectors ana
claim owners to do the rlgnt tnihS VIZ
,,,a,1 Who are willing to invest. Important
strikes are being made all the time and
I sbouId saw there is a dozen or more
PROPERTIES there now that are capaDIe
I1erciaI lots all the way from so to 500
a ton. while the usual small stTedks OF
orc carrying values up into the thousands
re- constantly asserting their presence.
Judge Schettler and ms asSOcldte3 a. d.
ooinC good work in the district and the
REPRESENTATIVES of the Schwab syndicate
are also strongly in evidence. The dis
trict needs more just such comDlnatlona
and there is every opportunity for them
To get i'm right before the inevitable boom
hits the diggingS.