davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

l.. Utley vs.. d. G. Russell amend
ed bill filed; A. G. Mcdaniel ap-
pointed to take charge of timber
to sell same.
Josephine Montgomery VS.. Nick
Montgomery; continued.
G. A. and A. G. Stepp by next
friend, L. c. Steppvs. d. B. White
ct ais; continued.
Abbie Walker VS.. Riley Walker;
decree for divorce.
Commercial Bank of Paris vs.
Mary w. Rushing ct ais; amended
bill filed at complainant's cost; 30
days allowed to answer amended
bill; fat for injunction issued.
Benton County VS.. Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Rail
way; continued.
S. w. Bullock VS.. Luther Rush
ing; continued.
A. l.. Phifer VS.. Daniel Phifer;
decree for sale of land for parti-
tion.
William Allen ct ais VS.. Joseph
Allen ct ais; decree for sale Of land.
MolIie johnson, administrators
VS.. Sellie Johnson ct ais; report of
commissioners confirmed; order
adjudging cost, etc.
w. G. Robinson and wife VS..
Thomas Swindle and wife ct ais;
continued.
Mary Elmore VS.. Francis Nc
Farland ct ais; order proconfesso.
W. f. Harrison ct ais VS.. Lee
Bateman ct ais; continued.
Chloe A. Hicks VS.. d. @. Kee;
decree for reference for partition
and report on reference confirmed
defendant taxed with cost to date;
appeal prayed and granted.
Nettie Gibson ct ais VS.. German
Fire Insurance Co.; heard, and
taken under advisement.
BerthaHarrison etals VS.. George
Camp ct ais; report Of commits
sioners confirmed; reference as to
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
THE GAME LAW.

Nooneis allowed to shoot birds
or squirrels without written per-
mission during the open season,
which, for squirrels, commences
June and runs to January L fol-
lowing, andfor birds the open sea-
son commences November Is and
runs to March / following.
Any person being caught with
gun without license and verbal
order, or with written order in
absence of license, off of the pub
lie highways will be in violation
of the law and subject to fine of
notless than $25 nor more than $50.
No one is allowed to catch fish
only by hook and line or trotline,
and no trout in~this way during
the months Of May and June.
Those owning land on streams
may fish with basket or net by OBJ
tanning permission from the game
warden Of the State, and then for
their use only, as they are not al
lowed to sell fish caught in this
way, but may sell fish caught with
hook and line or trotline.
[ make this statement for the
benefit of the people that they may
know what the law is and avoid it's
penalties.
Respectfully,
A. G. MCDANIEL,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

petition; report on reference con-
firmed, and sale ordered.
M. G.. Ford VS.. w. d. York; con-
tinued by consent, with permis-
sion to take proof.
Florence Jones vs. Henry Jones;
dismissed, and deposit applied.
David Presson VS.. Homer FL
more; compromised; cost paid.
Julia Walker VS.. James Walker;
rule or complainant to speed cause
on or before next term.
A. G. Presson vs.sG. w. Presson;
decree for divorce.
o. G. Hartley VS.. Celia Hartley;
continued.
A. r. Devault VS.. r. L.. George
ct ais; 30 days to answer.
i. nj. McAuley ct ais VS.. j. W.
Busby ct ais; decree ordering sale
of land unless paid in 60 days.
J. M. Dod9et ais VS.. Tina Dodd
ct ais; amended bill filed and Mrs.
Dodd and Stokes allowed>60 days
ito answer.
John f. Harrison VS.. Tom G.
Harrison ct ais; report of commits
sion confirmed and order of sale.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

A Kentucky couple have just
married after courtship carried
on for twenty-five years by CORE
spondence. Most couples willcon-
tinue to prefer the shorter and
sweeter method of few moonlight
evenings in hammock.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
LAND FOR SALE.

If you have any farm lands i'm
proved or unimproved, come in
add list it with us. We can sell it
for you. We have two or three
hundred prospective buyers.
A. S. JUSTICE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
Respectfully,
heSpecCIully
A. G. MCDANIEL,
Game Warden of Benton County.
LOST.

If the party who was seen pick
up my book with money and check
in the road near j. L. Thompson's
last Saturday will return same to
me, [ will amply reward him.
FL. B. MCRAE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

Weatherly & Redick make close
prices on shoes; also a swell line of
shirts at prices you can not beat.
Call and see 'em.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

A Michigan man drowned in q
vat of whisky the other day. The
fellow who fools with whisky
should have q life preserver within
easy reach.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

Be sure and try Weatherly &
Redick's Is cents a pound roast
coffee. Its the equal and often su-
perior to the rs cent quality.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

Woodcock -four is the highest
grade patent sold in Benton Coun-
ty. A trial will surely convince
you. Weatherly e. Redick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
TINTIC MINING NOTES.
May Day Mill Running = Jesse
KNIGHTS Expansion.

A telephone has been put into the
Scranton mine in north Tintic but instead
of the line going in by the way of Eure-
ka ii has been run in from Leh The
phone will be a great convenience 20 the
officers and employees of the company.
Mammoth no time is being lost in getting
new machinery i'm position and erecting
the necessary buildings. Some of the
smaller buildings have already been COM
pleted and the work on the main shaft
house and boiler room is going on in a
highly satisfactory maner.
MesSrs Dietz and Keedy Of the May Day
dry concentrating plant state that they
are now turning out a splendid grade Of
ming at its capacity for the reason that
the May Day Mining company, being short
of COAL has not been taking out much
milling ore recently. An additional set Of
rolls has been added to the crushing ma
chinery and everything is now working
splendidly Within a few days the mill
will no doubt be working TO its full
capacity.
The Reporter learns from a reliable
source that the Iron Blossom company is
to be reincorporated early in the spring
and as soon as this change has been made
the work of sinking deep shaft on the
ground will be started. Jesse knight,
who, recently acquired control of the 3O0-
600 shares of stock in the old company,
will naturally have the controlling inter-
ests in the new corporation. The property
of the Iron Blossom company stretches
around the mountain from the Colorado
owned by the Victor Cons. company. and
consists of the Iron Blossom, Mild Winter,
Miners Delight Little Chief, Little Giant
and Excelsior claims.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
GOLD DREDGING MACHINE
FOR SAN JUAN PLACERS
albuquerque Journal)

f II. Lasher. the consulting engineer
and general manager of the Nugget Can
yon Placer and Dredging company of Or
egOn. and incorporated under the laws of
Arizona. returned 10 WinslOw Wednesday
evening from "A 400-mile trip to the San
Juan river i'm the southeastern part OF
Utah. The object of this trip was to look
over the country between Winslow and
there and pick out route for a wagon
road to the placer fields belonging to the
above company. and which they are GO
ing to work on Immediately. The COM
pany is a big syndicate with an unlim-
tied amount OF canital behind it. and
Senator w. A. Clark is one of its largest
hackers The company has about 500
acres of placer lands on the San Juan
river. and will eXpend quarter of a mil
lion dollars in operating machinery and
also about $4,000 on the road between
WinslOw and the company's fields a dis
lance of 200 miles.
a dredge will be put i'm capable Of ex-
cavating $500 yards per day. When run
ming in full operation about sixty men
will be employed, besides nearly 100 Nav
ajo Indians. The first shipment of
freight will consist of twelve to fifteen
carloads of machinery and there will con-
unue TO be a great amount of business
going back and forth besides the ore to
be hauled to the railroad As soon &c
things are in operation two or three 4,
automobiles. capable of hauling two or
three tons OF freight, will be put on the
The Winslow Mail says: Now, Wins
low Will realize more than ever the ne
cessity of having a bridge over the Colo
RADIO river at this point. Mr.. Lasher
states that his company will stand half
the expense of a bridge if the people of
Winslow and the county will put tp the
other half. He estimates a good bridge
could be built for $4,000 to $4,000 How
ever. Mr.. Lasher states that his COMPANY
would not stand all of the expense of a
bridge. as ii would be then cheaper for
him to ship the freight from another
point but he prefers Winslow as the dis
lance is about twenty miles shorter than
any other point along the line of the
In view of the fact that this Hill he n
permaneqt affair. the citizens of Wins
low should get busy at once and see tina.
the bridge IS placed across the Colorado.
IN that event the volume of business done
mere would be increased considerablv
The road will go within a few miles Of
heams canyon, and the people residin !,
lhere would be sure of a good wagoS
IOad 10 the railroad. That would also
make more business for Winslow
rms is one of the best oDnortunities
the tOWn has ever had for the Advance
nlent OF lts commercial welfare and Will
~ Is WITHIN our grasp we shofld not Ter
I :, Stip Vut ana De gone forever by pro-
crastination- Get busy immediately
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
THE
COPPER
THE
HANDBOOK.

(New edition issued Nov 18TH 1867
is a dozen books in one. covering the
History. Geography, Geology, Chemistry
MineralOgy, Metallurgy, Termnology,
Uses. Statistics and finances of Copper II
is a practical book, useful TO all and nee
essary to most men engaged in any
branch OF the copper industry
trained scientist, and its language Is cas-
lily understood by the everyday man.
II, gives the plain facts in plain EngLsh
without fear or favor.
II lists and describes 1926 Copper Mines
and Companies in ali narte of the world.
descriptions running from two lines "
sixteen pages according 10 Importance o.
the property
The Copper Handbook is conceded 70
be the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
GOLD QUARTZ CO.
CUTS COPPER
Big Body of Ore Carrying High
, Values in Red Metal and
Silver Is Struck.
CAMPS FUTURE ASSURED
OFFICIALS GO FROM BUTTE TO
INSPECT STRIKE.

A strike of possibly more Importance
to the old Bullion district in Lander
county. Nevada, than any that has occurr
ed since the revival of that region, was
made in the Gold Quartz company's prop
erty three or four days ago. In drift
from the bottom of the cOmpany's shaft
which is down 165 feet a Iedge has been
cut, the ores from which assay nearly
y per cent copper. thirty-six ounces of
silver and some gold. The news of the
strike reached here yesterday and. as
there are n great many shareholders
in the company at Salt Lake the End
VIII have 2 particular local importance,
even though the proposition is controlled
at Butte. The news reached the COM
panys headquarters i'm the northern camp
OF copper on Friday and on Saturday sew
eral of the company's big men passed
through Ogden on their way to the mine
to inspect the strike.
1t is only about a week ago that a
phenomenal strike was recorded in one
of the leasers shafts on a dofferent part
of the ground and that caused not a little
excitement But, as compared with this
discovery the find has little significance
because il has been no secret at ALL that
very rich gold ores have been mined on
the property for more than a year and a
half
The latest strike makes it plain that
the predictions of all engineers of repute
VINO nave visited the camp are TO mater
laliZe. namely, that great bodies of copper
and silver ore would be found nnderlay-
ing the gold surface ore deposits. The
news brought TO town was to the effect
that the width of the ledge had not been
determined, but that enough work had
been done on it to show that it was large.
1t seems certain that the ledge uncOv-
cred is the same one that has shown fine
copper values in addition to gold and
silver in the Reliance property adjoining.
a fact that makes the showing all the bet
ter. as establishing more firmly the
strength and continuity of the ore shoots
in the vein. Tenabo and the other town
that have sprung up in the district should
boom as a result of this discovery, for
it means the mines are permanent and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
COAL MEASURES
OF new REGION
Fields in Northern Uinta Coun-
ty, Wyoming, Destined to
Become important.
REACH OVER INTO IDAHO
YELLOWSTONE FOREST RE-
SERVE RICH IN FUEL.

That the coal fields in northern Uinta
county, Wyo., will some day rank among
the most important in the state is al
most certainty At present these Goals
are scarcely known north of Kemmerer.
Wyo., and are but little developed In a
rev localities enough coal is taken from
swallow pits TO supply the ranger in the
immediate vicinity. Outside of this local
mining. no development work is carried
on within the region. At present. Utah
mines. Rock Springs, Wyo mines. and
the mines i'm southern Uinta county,
Wyo., supply coal to Idaho, Montana
oregon, Washington and California
while much of their coal and coke goes
TO the great smelters in Salt Lake val
Iey' TO Anaconda and to Butte. The coal
nearest TO Butte is at Kemmerer Dia-
m1ondviue, and Cumberland in southern
Uinta county WVo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
RICH STRIKE IS MADE
SOUTH OF SILVER PEAK

intense excitement has prevailed in tho
vicinity OF Silver Peak for several 40 re
past, occasioned by the exhibition of some
I2Duiously rich specimens of ore bN- E;ys,nt-
n stewart and E. T.. Knapp and E,do,r
lame, and the samples were certaiDI,,
enough to set the blood of the most
9shtn a;Is , courSing and bounding through
their veins. The yellow stuff was Mas
tered all over and through them. and
many rlvaled the richest ore which has
made Goldfield the famous camp what
IL IS, says the Blair, Nevada. Press
The discoveries have had a number of
assays made, some of which, in fact many
OF them disclose phenomenal values hyit
tney insist that. we name 500 as being
although an inspection of the certificafes
SHOW that this amount is way below the
correct medal; but even that figure is
5000 enough 70 indicate that "a bonanza
or no mean proportions is in sight
The gentlemen have declined to disclose
the exact location of the new find further
than to say it is about twenty miles
south of Silver Peak but state thew will
give everyone chance to get in within
a few days as they do not care TO goh-
bic up everything in the neighborhood
having already located ground sufficient
10 give them as good a thing as anyone
need want. They have received some
flattering offers for their holdings, which
nave been declined, as they intend work
ing the new discovery themselves, having
ample capital to develop anything they
may care to undertake
The writer saw a panning made of a
piece of ore from the new strike, and il
was such as TO make anyone sit up and
take notice. The ore from which the pam
ming was made was not larger than an
egg, yet the gold obtained from that
quantity covered the bottom of six-inch
pan. and demonstrated beyond doubt
that the values obtained are greatly in ex-
cess of the sum stated above.
The location OF the discovery is being
guarded with jealous care. and every in
quirer is told that at present the snow is
too deep to make it safe 10 go 10 the spot
but all will be given an opportunity to
get in as quickly as the melting OF the
ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
PREPARATIONS FOR
ENLARGING SMELTER

The arrival of large quantities Of freieht
Tor the Mammoth Copper company indi-
Gates that extensive additions viii soon
De MADE 10 increase the capacity of the
Gently it has been no unusual acc,,rro ~
Tor forty carloads OF material to he nan
died over the spur track daily. IN The
smelter, and one day last week si1fN,
carloads were handled This incl,,dSs
coke FOR the smelter and ore from ont.
side mines M ""e
great amount Of graduated STAG Is
pelng shipped from here 10 the Balakiala
smelter at Coram TO take fbe Me- 20 ~
sand in the concrete construction worlx
This is produced by pouring the hot sIa :.
as II comes from the furnace In a rnoite5
state into water where il graduates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
Field West of Kemmerer.

Inc coai-bearing formation i'm the vicin-
ny Oh Labarge mountain is of the same
geologic age as the Adaville and La
zeart Goals west of Kemmerer. Wvo Sew
eral coal seams have been opened in var
lous parts of this field and coal Is mined
ior local ranch use. The coal resembles
the Adaville and Lazeart coal in lllster
and cleanliness, and like them has a high
percentage of moisture.
Inc coal-bearing formation that occurs
I'm the Fall River basin Just east of the
range th2t connects the Wyoming range
ana tne Gros-Ventre mountains. is of the
same age as the formation which con-
talns the Amy Goals near Evanston
Wyo. Although no development work
mas been done on the Fall river Goals
ana very little prospecting owing to the
nedVy growth OF timber, several coal
seams were located in various parts of
the Held during the past summer. and
coal. -
In spite of the small amount of devel-
opinent work that has been done i'm the
entire field and the heavy growth of tim
per tnat conceals the coal outcrop from
view. considerable number of coal beds
ranging from few inches to twenty feet
in thickness have been opened and the
coal taken from these pits resembles the
bituminous Goals of southern Trinta
county, Wyo., which belong near the ton
OF the group containing the best blum
nous Goals of the Rocky Mountain re-
gion. Although the coal formation was
not mapped north and west of the Snake
river, II is believed that the coal hOri-
IONS extend to the northwest for consider
aDle distance and probably cross the
wyoming state line south of Teton Pass.
Coal in Big Hole Mountains.
In the vicinity of Victor Oasis and
hayden, Idaho. on the east slope OF
the Big Hole mountains occurs a series
of collaborating beds which may be a
continuation of the coal formatfons south
ana east OF Snake river. This series is
known TO contain seven parallel beds
varying in thickness from two to twenty
rect. The coal is of unusual high quality
and makes very desirable fuel for
steam and domestic purposes. Laboratory
coke.
A topographic base map of this region.
on scale OF one mile TO one inch with
contour interval OF 100 feet is now be-
ing compiled from the field sheets and
VIII snow the location of all the houses
mines, roads. trails. section corners and
FENCES observed during the seasons work
copy OF this map will be contained
IN the complete report of this work which
Mr.. Schultz is now preparing.
A preliminary report on the coal fields
OF southern Uinta county. Wyo.. which
may be of interest to those who wish tc
know more OF the Goals farther north is
contained in Bulletin 2S5 pages 33l to 30;
inclusive, entitled Contributions 10
Economic Geology for 1906 now being
distributed This bulletin may be obtain.
ed by applying to the director of the
United States Geological survey. Wash
ington. d. c. The report on the coal
and oil in southern Uinta county Wyo.
Messre. veatch and Schultz. during 1906
Is now in print as Professional Paper
No. SO. and will probably be ready for
distribution about April l, 1907.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
Hunting for Trouble.

'Tve,iived in California 90 years, and
am still hunting for trouble in the wav
of burns, sores, wounds, boils. cuts.
sprains. Or a case of piles that Buck
lens Arnica Salve won't quickly cure. =
writes Charles Walters OF Allegheny.
Sierra Co. No use hunting, Mr. Wal
tiers; it cures every case. Guaranteed
by z. c. NJ. l. drug department. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
Geological Study of Reqion.

geologic survey of this region and par
eecuiarIy Oh the coal formations is, there
tore, OF special economic interest. During
the summer of 1906 investigation of the
coal fields In central and northern TJinta
county, Wyo.. was continued by Alfred
! x. Shultz of the United States Geological
survey. who assisted A. G. Veatch in
mapping the coal lands of southern IJinta
county during the summer of 1907. The
same Kind. of work as that done south
or kemmerer. Wyo., last season was ex-
tended northward, east of the Absaroka
ridge and the Salt River range to the
base OF the Gros-Ventre mountains east
OF the Snake river including all the re-
glon known as the Fontenelle Hogbasks
Meridian Fold. and Pomeroy Basin. Wyo-
ming Range, Fall and GREY river basins
The area examined lies between Green
river and the Salt River Mountains, north
or Ham s fork. nearly three-fourths of il
Dellg Wlthln the Yellowstone Forest re-
serve. The total area actually manned
ana surveyed embraces approximately
9,JV square miles. OF this area about
IWo-thirds or the townships have their
| e%terlor and subdivision lines run, while
tne remainder has not been subdivided
Ihe coal-bearing formation immediately
east or the Absaroka ridge and the Salt
River range. here composed Of carbon
ferrous rocks. are of the same geologic
age as the Frontier formation of southern
Cinta county. and here. as at Frontier
Dlamondville. and Cumberland Wvo
constitutes the principal coal-bearinc-
formation. the beds lie in a synclinaI
trough. winch is a nOrthWard continuation
OF the largest syncline west of Kemmerer.
! Wyo. Near the south extremity of This
basin occurs a limited area of AdaviIIo
formation. similar to that west of KEN
merer' Wyo' which is also coal-bearing.
Where FauIting Occurs.
Northwest of Thompson plateau small
fault that crosses from the W1-onoinf,
IA Tange 70 the Salt River range has slight
| ~ displaced the coal-bearing beds Mort h
| OF this fault along the east side of the
salt River range. the beds dip from thirty
10 flity degrees to the west until at Dead
man creek the collaborating formation
proadens and occupies two synclinaI
| troughs that extend northWard TO the
snake river and are separated by a low
anticlnal arch, the crest of which Is
composed of Jurassic beds.
| South OF the fault good coal saan,e.
were encountered on both arms of the
Synclinal trough. but north. only q few
coal Groupings are seen. owing TO the
! heavy talus covering along the east sIone
OF inc salt River range and to the heavy
growth of timber that prevails i'm that
/ region.
Coal-bearing rocks of the same geo.
| loglc age as those above mentioned occur
along the east side of the Wyoming range.
and have been traced to the Snake river
several coal seams ranging in thickness
| from two to twenty feet were encountered
and at least four distinct coal horizons
located within the Frontier formation
Here, as in the coal beds east of the Salt
| River range, the work of prospecting for
coal was greatly handicapped nv the
/ heavy growth of timber and limited o.
| posures of rocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
NEW EXCHANGE OPENS.
Round Mountain lnaugurates Stock
Market Feb. g.

The new mining stock exchange of
Round Mountain, New, will be formally
opened and the first call celebrated Sat
urday evening, February g.
Following the formal opening of the eX-
change an elaborate banquet will be
served the guests who have been invited
to witness the ceremony at Round Noun
tafn's new hotel. Sunday the mines about
the camp will be inspected by all visi-
tors Several hundred invitations have
been sent out TO prominent mining men
in Nevada and Utah to be present at the
exchange opening guests of the mining
men of Round Mountain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04
). oBERNDoRFER.

Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 1872. 161 S. Main st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-04

We have moved TO 142 So. Main st.
salt Lake Photo Supply CO.