davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-07
light of Kern's vice presidential boom

sight of Kern's vice presidential boom
by any means.
They are simply sitting in the mid
die of the boat and hoping that a sit
uation will develop which may call
for the nomination of Kern. Repre-
sentative Lincoln Dixon said:
The Indiana democrats are united
for Kern for vice president, but we do
not want to do anything unless we
know exactly where we are at
1t is known that Kern wants the vice
presidential nomination, and the In
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-07
You Can Have a Cool Kitchen

A soap that can be used without
boiling is a great blessing to woman
kind. It's use means the absence Of
those steamy, sudsy smells that makes
wash day intolerable. Think Of avoid
ing the roasting fires, and the big fuel
bills that go with them. All this COM
fort may be had by the users of Easy
Task soap. Isn't it worth trial? sc
a cake everywhere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-07
Just Exactly Right.

81 have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
just exactly right" says Mr.. A A. Eel
ton, of Huntsville, N. Y. New Life
Pills relieve without the least discom-
fort Best remedy for constipation,
biliousness and malaria. Csc. at A. G..
Luken & Co. drug store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-07
CITY HAS
TWO ACCIDENTS
Cannon FirecrackerS and Sky
rocket Do the Work.

Fountain City, Ind, July 7.-Charlie
Clark got his hand badly torn and
burned Saturday evening with a can
non fire cracker. He thought it was
not going to go off so picked it up and
it exploded while in his hand.a The
other boys warned him not to pick it
I'm
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-07

And the wheat is cooked in pure maple syrup
to give it that enticing flavor. We want chill
dren to like best the food that is best for them.
So do you.
So make this perfect food more delicious
than any inferior food Those who eat it once
never will go without it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-07
One Package Free

Mapl-F1ake itself can tell you more than
words can tell about it. So We ask you to try
it, at our expense, rather than have you delay.
Don't let other children have better food than
yours Learn what Mapl-F1ake means to
them
Just send this coupon-now, before you
forget it. We will then send you an order, good
at your grocer's, for full-size package free.
See if it's good as we say
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-07
Negro Injured.

Mr.. Will Cottman. colored, got his
hand and arm badly burned in town
Saturday. A sky rocket went off
while in his hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-07
We'll Buy One Package.
Then You'll Know

The best way know Mapl-Flake is use it. So we
offer buy the first package let the food itself show
you how much you've missed Let us do it now
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-07

Mrs. S. S. Saxton and children of
Chicago, who have been the guests of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-07

All persons, Male or Female. suffer
ing from loss of Expelling Forces, Pro-
lapsing, Fissures, Fstulas. Catarrh,
inflammation, liberation, Constipation,
Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles. are
kindly requested to call and see me.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-07-07

Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor will entertain
tomorrow evening at her home, 71t
National road, west.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
CONSTRUCTION AND COST
Continued from third page.

fore suitable companion piece found. and
in the structure.
Those who have fretted over the delay in the
construction Of the library may find some con-
ISOLATION in the fact that it is built OF marble
nearly perfect as il is possible to quarry it. Ac-
cording TO a conservative estimate, only about
one-fifth Of ali the marble quarred for the build
has been used therein. AS the total quantity
Of constructive marble in the building Is about
$4,000 cubic feet quarry measure, about
10000 tons, something like 800, 900 cubic feet,
or 10000 tons, have been rejected during the
course Of construction because the stone
either not pure white. but parti-colored, or was
filed with cutters" marble experts term
the beginnings Of what, during years Of use
would develop into cracks. The beautiful ex
terror facing of the brick walls Is not put on in
the usual thin ''ashlar, or sab-facing, form, but
is Of an average thickness Of one foot and is
bonded into the walls as an integral part Of
them. Only Oh the interior finish have thin
slabs Of marble been used, and there several
varieties Of the stone both foreign and domestic,
have been employed. OF this work there is
about 10000 cubic feet, or 4.500 tons.
II the work is not delayed beyond all reason
able expectation through lack Of funds, it is now
considered probable that the building will be
completed IN about three years.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-12
An AID TO EDUCATION
Hoe the Library Helps Great and
.SmalI-Its Rich Treasures.

The New York Public Library, in its effort to
furnish everything in the way of reading matter
that any one can possibly want, not only for
entertainment and general culture, but for spe-
cial study maintains the familiar reference
libraries known as the Astor Library and the
LenOx Library and also has what might be
termed a school department with d special head
detailed for the purpose of finding ways Of
making the library system Of value to educa-
ton.
The general public little realizes the important
part which the reference library with its col
lection of nearly a million pieces Of printed
matter plays In the intellectual life not only Of
New York, but of the United States and, in
deed of the whole world.
For the encyclopedia maker it is an invalu-
able mine. Artists architects and decorators are
constantly making use Of its collection Of Illus
trated descriptive art works. Publishers find
its thousands upon thousands Of prints and pict-
ures of great value Many illustrations for
works on American historical subjects have been
procured here. Many Of the women who frequent
the library are the representatives Of well known
writer's or architects or others who have occa-
sion to make use Of the stores Of the library. but
who have not the time to come In person.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
ELKS HAS S12 r

The truth of the reported strike in
Yellow Tiger was learned this morn
ing. The informant of The News is an
insider. He says that the crosscut
from the bottom of the Elks Consol-
idated shaft is in quartz at last, hav
ing been hitherto working in p%orphyry.
The best assay obtainable in the lead,
which is a fine looking one, is $12. The
Elks Consolidated is a close corporation
and has no interest in boosting its
stock or that of the Yellow Tiger, on
which estate it is operating, so the
management has declined to give out
any news and permits no one, except
the miners, to enter the workings. After
advancing to better than II, Yellow
Tiger has fallen off four points since
the news of the strike was given out.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
CACTUS SPRINGS PROPERTIES
ARE SHOWING UP WELL

President Speaker of the Goldfeld
Double Triangle, came in from Cactus
Spring Sunday and reports very rapid
development on the Double Triangle.
Their shaft has been driven to depth OF
165 feet and prosecuting for the main
ore body has already begun, samples
from this shaft recently assayed ST.
per ton gold. General Manager Scott
has returned from California to take
charge.
The Cactus Range Gold Mining com
pany Knott and Thompson) is pushing
development with three shifts and has
attained a depth Of 200 feet on ore.
The two above properties should be
among the first shippers of this camp.
The Printer Boy company has appli-
cations from mining men for a lease on
this property, which is showing up well.
Houcks Bros, near the Knott and
Thompson property, report discovery of
an andesite ledge showing free gold of
high grade.
The Cactus group adjoining the
Double Triangle, has produced some
heavy values in both gold and silver.
While yet a young property it has
shipped ore netting handsome returns.
Adolph Neher reports the discovery
of a lead of fluorine on his property
and local capitalists have bonded it.
The Slavonians are troubled with a
strong flow of water in their mine but
are arranging to handle it.
Geo. w. Spencer, who has large hold
ing in this camp, has recently bonded
some property to Goldfeld men.
As depth is attained in this camp a
duplicate of the Goldfeld deposit, and
high grade ores are being found, which
verify the theory that this is an extern
ton of the Goldfeld lode.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
cOITOR CLEMENS TELLS OF
THE WEALTH OF BULLFROG

r,,l. R. Clemens, who is in coldheld
The Republican state conven
.ss the news of a big strike in
t''' n-us,og West Extension. Mr..
dsmens said;
ding TO superintendent l.. p.
the crosseuts on the second
S' have exposed a width of 80 feet
F'' hat will run close to $50 a ton
q Inst as I was leaving Rhyolite
. s.sdav Judge Hoggatt informed me
the south crosscut had opened
''" Got Of the rich green ore and
y x.sep sacks had been filed after
e., round of shots. The West Elk
Liam has agreed to ship 30 tons a
- - the Beatty mill, now being built,
!, IN shape to make a much greater
..n, In fact, the mine today looks
sr one Of the best things in the state
~. amount of development work
done.
arhe action of the Montgomery
shane company in accepting custom
!. welcome news to Bullfrog dis
+, operators. A sampling plant will
..s,alled in the neal future, and it is
.1.,stood that Tonopah Extension
will also be treated.
..Among the shippers of the month
:. the Tramp Consolidated company,
:, s;xty.six and Logland leases on the
y..;o,al Bank, the Dreyer lease on the
original, the Biddlecone and Culver
!. on the Diamond Queen, together
.ah the regular shipments of concen-
rates and bullion from the shoshone.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
MONTEZUMA GUESTS

The following names were registered
this week in the visitors book at the
Montezuma club:
II. c. Jones, Tonopah; c. p. Sichel
and Chas. Richards, San Francisco; f..
J.. Grugan, Philadelphia; l.. L. Terry,
Salt Lake City; o. r. Morgon, Reno, J.
X. Walsh, Los Angeles; j. L. Kennedy
and Geo. II. Pecht, San Francisco; r. j.
Watson and l.. DeSallier, T~onopah; II.
X. Duvall and T. l.. Turner, Baltimore;
III. Monice, New York; j.. III. Miller.
Hawthorne; J. ID. Hubbard, Chicago;
A. r. Mcknight, Rhyolite; II. +. Perry,
Ogden; J. b. Simpson; Elko; J. s. Rine
and DIR. Leroy A. Newton, Greenfield,
Mass; Fred c. Hogan and jess Sidney.
Nance O'Neil Co.; j. +. Busch, Rhyo-
lite; l.. NJ. Allen and Ira Mackfarland,
New York; DIR. w. l.. Samuels, Whine
mucca; Geo. A. Lonsbburg, Los An
geles; Jno. f. fryer, New York;
James Irvine, Los Angeles; Walter r.
Broken, Las Vegas; f. r. Clemens,
Rhyolite.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
LoCKHART ADJUDGED IN
CONTEMPT OF COURT

I. G. Lockhart, president of the Gold
field Florence Mining company, is out
of town today. Otherwise it is ex-
tremely probably that he would be in the
custody of the sheriff on a bench war.
rant issued for contempt of court.
Some months ago Mr.. Lockhart was
ordered by the district court to pay
into the custody of the court $117. 900.
which sum was involved in a contro-
versy between the Goldfeld Florence
and the Little Florence companies.
When the time arrived and passed
for the payment of this money, and it
was not forthcoming, the matter was
carried to the supreme court, where the
contempt proceedings were reviewed
and the decision of the lower court con-
frmed.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
MARKET IS BROADENING
GOLDFIELDS LOOK GOOD

Guanajuato Consolidated reports a
new strike and the insiders are bulling.
The stock should be good for a moder-
ate advance in spite of the present low
prices of silver which has greatly cut
the company earnings.
Silver sold this week at 81 Is, the
lowest price in years. Many OF the
metal sharps profess to believe that
silver must advance from this level. A
price of zoe is predicted for it within
two years. Incidentally, it may be
noted that silver mines which can make
some money on the present price of the
metal will make fortunes when the
price advances.
San Carlos is a new curb issue which
IS getting noticed. The c%ompany's
prospectus announces simply that the
company "pays monthly dividends OF
2 per cent-24 per cent a year on par
Concerning the production and the
source of the dividends the prospectus
is silent.
Cumberland Ely continues strong and
is billed for SIS.
Gold Hill is again in the hands of a
receiver. 1t is to be hoped that the
public will now be content to cave this
stock alone.
Montezuma and Costa Rica is to in
crease it's capital. The stock is drag
cling along absolute bottom, and pur-
chases of it are advised.
The Goldfeld list has moved up and
down during the week. Combination
Fraction has been the most erratic.
Evidently the insiders have stopped
buying and are now manipulating for
position. Goldfeld Consolidated is the
one stock which has made an advance
and kept it. The stock seems to be as
strongly bottomed at 61s as it was at
So. Consolidated is the safest stock
on the Goldfeld list. ~
Daisy is believed to be good for a
rise although probably not intrinsieally
worth its present selling price.
The general Goldfeld list looks prom
ising. The market is broadening. Bet
ter feeling is everywhere evident.
Everything looks bright for a bull
movement this fall that will surprise.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
SIXTY METAL MINES AND
WORKS PAY DIVIDENDS

For sixty metal mines and works in
the United States to pay dividends
amounting to the large total of s24..
s9i,34l for seven months of this year
a period of low prices and curtailed
consumption-is indisputable testimony
of the extraordinary profits that are be-
ing earned in the great mineral indus
try, says the Mining World. BY far the
largest dividends are being paid by the
copper mines, whose capitalizations
vary from $500, 900 to 100000. 900. For
the seven months this year sixteen cop
per mines declared dividends of $685..
$50, making a grand total of $30s,41s,.
544 or 3.ss per cen on an issued CAPT
talization of $79,42s, $50 since ~organiza-
ton. The Calumet & Hecla. controlled
by few shareholders, has paid dividends
since 1871 amounting to the enormous
sum of $106, $4,000 on a $4,000, 900
capitalization. So far this year it has
paid 81 ,000,0 600. Anaconda of Montana.
owned by the Aualgamated Copper
company, paid It's stockholders 81, 500,
900 this year, making a grand total OF
$40, 100000 on $50, 900, 900 capitalization
since 1895. The Boston 4 Montana,
also owned by the Amalgamated, came
forward this year with 5000, 900 in divi-
dends. The United Verde, in Arizona,
controlled by w. A.. Clark, paid divi.
dends this year of $1,575,000 capitaliza-
ton. The Arizona Copper company,
whose s3,775,000 in shares are owned
principally in Great Britain, has de-
clared dividends this year amounting
to $1,012,730, making a total of $12,
1892 since 1884. The gold, silver
and lead mines, though capitalized at
considerably more than the copper
properties, in consequence pay proper
tionately smaller dividends to their
greater number of stockholders. Dur
ing the first seven months of this year
thirty-fve gold, silver and lead mines
announced dividends of $5,3ss. S36.
making a total of $s5, 247, 1872 on ali is
sued capitalization of 500, 100000. The
famous Homestake, in the Black Hills,
for seven months of 1905 paid $764,400,
making a total of $16,S44, $50. The
great Alaska Treadwell, on Douglas
island, Alaska, has paid $450,000, max
ing $685. 900 on $4,000 600 capitaliza.
tion. The Bunker Hill 4 Sullivan lead
mine in the Occur d'Alene, capitalized
at $3,000,000, has declared this year
$4,000. The Tonopah mines paid
$250,000 in July. Six of the metallur-
gical wrks from January to July this
year declared dividends of $685. 75,
making a total of $ss,10s,902 on $2i7,-
972, $50 of capital stock. The American
Smelling & Refining company is now
paying dividends at the rate of Z per
cent per annum on its preferred stock
and 4 per cent on the common, both
800 par, and has distributed SO far
this year $4,625,000, making a grand
total of $43, 206,553 on 800, 900 900.
The United States Smelling, Refining
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
OF MANHATTAN
is MOVING UP GRADE

Wherever work is being done in any
part of the camp gold is being found in
paying quantities. Persistent ~leasers
are being rewarded on every hand and
the companies working are opening up
bodies of ore, a v the Mail.
The ~leasers on Litigation hill are all
In ore and each leaser wears a smile of
the can't-rub-off type that is pleasant
to see.
Milo Plamenaz. who has lease No. l
on the Union No. . claim. is sinking W
shafts. Shaft No. l is down so feet and
he has } feet of ore that averages $40
per ton. Shaft No. . is down 55 feet
and is being sunk on a junction of two
veins. One vein is three feet wide anil
gives an average of $12 per ton, and
the other is 21a feet wide and averages
$50 per ton. Ore from both these leases
is being piled on the dump preparatory
to being milled at the Veith-P lamenaz
mill. This mill is now treating ore from
the Veith- Plamenas lease on Union 9.
Lease No. 2, owned by Brygger and
associates, is sinking a perpendicular
shaft to tap the Plamenaz ledge opened
up in his No. l lease. The shaft is now
down 30 feet and they expect to cut the
vein within is or 90 feet.
Lease No. 3, owned by Mcnamara,
Stevenson and Train, is the bonanza
lease on Litigation hill. The original
work on this lease consisted of trenches
and open cuts, opening up the vein on
the surface for nearly 40 feet. After
they had determined the trend of the
ore body and the dip of the ledge they
began sinking a perpendicular shaft,
AXIS in the clear, which is now down %
feet. In the bottom of this shaft there
is 3 feet of ore that will average so
per ton, and they have 5 or 6 inches
along the hanging wall that will aver
age close to 1926 per ton. This streak
is being sacked and the ore from the 3
foot ore body is being piled on the
dump. When it is remembered that
this ore body was only a few inches
wide at the surface and that at a depth
of % feet it has widened to 3 feet, the
question as to whether the ''ledge goes
down" has been practically eliminated.
Beyond the question of the ore the
~leasers are now taking out on this
ground and of great interest to the com
pany is the fact that the lodges now
opened up plainly show to the manage
ment the trend and dip of the several
lodges. and when the company begins
active operations on it's own account 1t
can do more intelligent work.
Manhattan Con. Showing
Superintendent Thomas of the Man
haitian Consolidated Mines company
states that he is highly pleased with the
showings made IN the new ledge being
opened up on this well-known property.
A perpendicular shaft is down 20 feet
and from that point a crosscut has been
run 20 feet. In doing this work they
have taken out between so and 10 tons
of ore that is now being hauled to the
Peterson mill for treatment. Assays
taken show an average valu of from
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22

$50 to S32 per ton. Tn the erosseut some
nice specimen ore was found. but the
most pleasing feature of the property
is the fact that they have opened up a
ledge that is 16 feet in width. A road
has been built to the shaft and the com
pany is now considering piping air from
the main workings to the shaft and put.
ting machine drills to work.
From present information it is evil
dent that the Consolidated must and
will put in their own mil for the reduc-
ton of their ore. The extractions made
at the ePterson mill it is understood
have not been satisfactory to the com
pany and there is no doubt but that if
the company had its own mill. consider
ing its large bodies Of milling ore,
could soon be on a dividend paying
basis. unA
Starts Lemon Mill
The Manhattan Milling company, Of
which II. NJ. Roche and +. L. Berry are
the promoters. and which recently took
over the Lemon mill, resumed ocerations
1T the mill, Friday. The plant has been
completely overloaded and renovated.
New tanks have been add and all IN
all the mill is now one of the best on
the desert.
The initial run under the new man
agement is being made on ore from the
Shea lease on the Union No. 9. One
hundred and fifty tons are being treated
and it is expected that this ore will re-
turn an average value of $50 per ton.
The company guarantees to save 30
per cent of the values o fthe ore.
Dan Fessenden, formerly of the Mon
tana mill at Tonopah, is superintendent
of the mill.
Messrs. Roche, Brry and Fessenden
have secured a promising lease on Union
No. IA and expect before long to be
milling their own ore.
Electric Power
A we'll known mining man who re-
Gently NlslIeu III Mdnidtiah was i"o'S"
as saying that "when the electric pow
err line from Bishop creek was installed
in this camp it would within a very
short time develop into one of the big
gest milling camps in the vest The
advent of electricity for power purposes
in Manhattan would revolutionize the
mining and milling industries here.
Milling charges that now range from ~
TO Sl5 per ton. would be reduced to
from So to So per on. With the cost or
treating thus reduced, ore running as
low as SIS to $40 per ton could be milled
at a profit.
Morning Star
On the Giffen, Martinson and Durgin
Morning Star claim, lying in the north
ern mineral belt, a discovery of a b.
inch lead was uncovered on Monday,
which pans free gold. Very rich float
has been found on this ground, and dill
gent prospecting for it's source has been
carried on for months and at last the
owners have been rewarded. While the
lead is narrow, they are pleased with its
appearance and richness. Paintings
running from $50 to 5000 per ton are
secured.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22
FREE GOLD r

Ore showing free gold is being shown
around Goldfeld from the new camp of
Nichols, which is located on the narrow
guage railway west of Nina in the
White mountains. The ore was from
the Langley & Action lease, on the
Golden Gate, and was taken at a depth
of $50 feet. where the tunnel which is
into the hill $50 feet, entered the wi.le
ledge that shows prominently on the
surface.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22

1.-The reported strike of rich sulphid,
ore on the 600 level in the shosbope
cannot be confirmed, but the news of
such a find would not be a urprise II
is understood that selected samples re
turn good values, however.
I'm all probability, work will be re.
sumed shortly IN the Montgomery
Mountain, in which Samuel Newhouse
is the controlling factor. His expert.
Harry s. Joseph, of Salt Lake. is much
pleased with the prospect Of opening
the extension of some of the Shoshone
lodges in Montgomery Mountain terri.
try"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-08-22

& Mi,ing company is paying dividends
at the rate of z per cent per annum
on its preferred stock and 4 per cent
on the common, both $50 par. and has
distributed so far this year s1,s02, 041,
making 3 total of s5,47s,622 on SAL
s46,650 capital stock issued since
March, 1906.
There is reason to believe that larger
dividends will be declared by mines and
works during the elsing months of the
year. when business generally is ex-
pected tos how a marked improvement.