davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-14

tire pureSt, sweet
est and most effec-
tive for preserving.
purifying and beau-
tifying the skin,
scalp, hair and
hands of infants
end children. but
they afford instant
relief and refresh-
Ing sleep for skim
tortured babies and
,.os< for f;raI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-14

Use Rengo. 1t is perfectly safe. You
eat 1t like fruit or candy and easily
and safely reduce your fat a pound
day.
For sale by all druggists at s1.o0
per full sized box, or by mail prepaid,
by The Rengo Co., 3147 Rengo Bldg,
Detroit, Mich. The Company will
gladly send you SOC package free
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-14

by mail, If you will write them direct
| to Detroit and enclose 10c as an evil
dence of good faith and to help pay
postage and packing; no free pack
ages at drug stores.
Rengo is for sale and recommended
in Keokuk by Wilkinson and Co..
Pharmacy and ]. F. Kiedaisch & Son,
Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-14

General Miles Says No War.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 14-General Mel.
son A. Miles is here as the guest of
the Aztec club, declares there will be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-14
SCOTS Emulsion

is for coughs and colds as
well as for consumption.
It's easy for SCOTS
Emulsion to cure a cold
or cough and it does it
better than anything else
because it builds up
and strengthens at the
same time.
Don't wait until you get
Consumption or Bronchi-
It's. Get Scott s.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-10-14

Send this advertisement, together with name Of
PAPER IN which 1t appears your address and four
Complete Handy Atlas Of the World, ): :.
SCOTT 6 BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl Street New yorL
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06

Advertising rates made known on
application.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06
UTAH COPPERH HAS
AN IMMENSE
PROPERTY
New York Commercial
Tells About it and Says
Relations with Cumb-
erIand Ely WILDE Close

OF the recent Utah Copper COM
pany meeting. the steps taken at that
time and OF the property itself the
New York Commercial prints the fol-
lowing interesting account:
The third annual meeting OF the
Utah Copper Co, held in Jersey City,
resulted in the election of w. B..
thompson of Trippe & Co., and
Charles Hayden of Hayden, Stone &
Co., to the board of directors. This
action is believed to forecast closer
relations with the Cumberland Ely
and Nevada Consolidated Copper
companies, both of which organiza-
tions Mr.. Hayden and Mr.. Thompson
are heavily identified with.
The other directors reelected in
clude C. NJ. MacNeill. Spencer PEN
rose, j d. Hawkins, John Hays Ham,
mond, d. c. lacking, L. A. Wall and
Kenneth X. McLaren. ID. c.. Jackling
is general manager; John Hays Ham
mond, managing director; Pope Yeat-.
man, associate managing director
and A. Chester Beatty, consulting en-
gineer
The stockholders voted to author
ize an issue of 10000 convertible
bonds, these to bear interest at 6
per cent and be convertible at hold
ers option into stock at $40 per
share. The proceeds are to be APP
piled to increasing the working capt.
tai They also voted to increase the
capital stock from $6.600,000 to ST.
500, 900. OF this amount all but
$150,000 is to be used in providing
for conversion of bonds.
The mine according TO the report
submitted, has been developed by APP
proximately 10000 feet of under
ground Workings. Very little under
ground development has been done
since January /, 1907. as the ore
bodies at that time were blocked out
for many years in advance, and 1t
was, therefore, thought best to con-
fine expenditures to the removal of
oxidized overburden.
The ore bodies of the larger por-
ton of the property consist of an
altered siicious porphyry, containing
small grains of copper uniformly dis
seminated throughout the mass, and
average about 2 per cent copper, 10
of an ounce silver and .015 of an
ounce gold The primary copper
mineral is chalcopyrite, but as a re-
suit of oxidation of this mineral
and secondary deposition of others,
practically all of the sulphide miner
ais of copper are now present, the
predominating one being chalcocite.
The remaining II acres average
no nrnha hlV mt mnnh
in excess of Y per cent. The av-
erage thickness of the ore body over
the ~ acre tract has not yet been
fully demonstrated but developments
Indicate an average depth of about
$40 feet, which is equivalent to l.
100000 tons of ore per acre, or Co.
100000 tons of the better grade ore,
and 100000 tons of the lower
grade ore, in this body.
Some 100000 of the 10000
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06

The better the support that is
given the new train service of the
railroad between Ely City, Ely and
McGill the quicker the extension of
this service to the mines will come
about Ii stands Ely business men
in hand to help along as much as
they can with travel for the new
trains, the operation of which will
bring more business and cash to
them than to any other portion of
the district. The service ought to
have sufficient patronage from the
start TO make it a paying PROPOSE
tion. 1t will do you good, and lots
of it, anyhow, to take run down
to the smelter and concentration and
see for yourself the great progress
that has been and is being made.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06

Within from one to six miles of
Ely City is enough land occupied I'M
der the homestead laws to produce
all the hay, grain and vegetables the
district might make use of with a
population of five times its present
number of people. On these home-
steads there is from three feet to
ten feet of good surface soil. IL is
going under cultivation slowly. II
there was an appropriation available
for The laid of the homesteaders. in
giving m information as to dry
farming methods and helping them
with the development of the water
reso arces which the valley unQoubt-
edlv has, development would be at
much more rapid rate and returns
to the county in taxes and in cheaper
ace for the people much quicker
G~a matter is we'll worthy considera-
son.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06

Surplus funds which may accumu-
late in the city treasury, there having
been some $4,000 of this character
on hand at the time of the recent
annual report of city officials, should
go into the building of the new city
hall, for which there should be no
bond issue. Enough bonds are al
ready outstanding. They make the
cost of the structures which they pro-
vide largely in excess of the cost
that would be entailed were cash
used. 1t is an excellent idea to live
within ones means, which applies to
cities as we'll as to the Individual.
There are of course exceptions to
prove the rule, but the city hall
proposition does not appear to be one
of them.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06

The special session of the legisla-
ture made appropriations reaching
very close to s2S0,o00. OF this
amount S150,000 was provided for
the carrying out of the purpose for
which the session was called, the es-
Establishment and maintenance of a
body of state police. From the
money standpoint it looks very much
as il the main issue, from the view
point of the public, had been relegat-
ed to second place.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06

More than $4,000 went out of
this district last year In postofiiee
money orders, registered letters and
in drafts and checks to mail order
houses for things which should have
been purchased of home merchants.
The latter can cut this big drain to
the minimum during the present year
through the use of advertising space
in which they can let the home peo-
nile know that they can get the things
at home which they have been send
ing away for. and get them just {;
cheap as they can buy elsewhere. Be
sides. when you buy at home you
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06

The determination of Sheriff Da-
Wis to bring about new order of
things with regard to assessment of
taxable property in the county is
highly commendabe. Not only that,
but 1t is a need which the taxpayers
will benefit largely from the filling
of. If the sleriff-assessor can man
age to get all the property down for
taxation in the county that should
be down the revenues from this
source will be very materially in
creased while the tax rate will go
down steadily. If the funds are not
at his disposal to enable thorough
job he should have the assistance of
every influence that can be brought
to bear to provide such money as
may be necessary
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06

Joyfully go the British with SlOO,-
900 to ransom Caid MacLean. He is
a man of small physique. Think of
the money stringency once more II
someone kidnaps Taft!
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06

600 tons is elassed as undeyeloped
for the reason that its existence Is
only shown BY limited number Of
workings, most of which are dia-
mond drill holes. In the y acre
area under discussion is zone OF
lower grade ore, averaging about y
per cent and probably containing
about 40.000,000 tons. This zone is
entirely undeveloped, save by the
diamond drill holes.
The equipment at the mine con-
sists of 5 steam locomotives; six
steam shovels, four of which are 100
ton machines, and two 10 ton: 125
stripping dump cars, of six yards
capacity and five electric locomotives.
The various stripping lines and
Yards contain five miles of standard
gauge railway, laid with 65 pound
steel. The Garfield plant did not be-
gin its operations until in June of
1907. and too late in that month for
any of its results to be represented
in the annual balance sheet. A por
ton of the plant was ready to start
on the first of March, but was de-
layed on account of the non-comple-
ton of transportation facilities.
The tonnage for the year, for the
Copperton plant, was mined entirely
from underground, and consequently
had no advantage from cheaper
steam shovel mining. The Copper
ton plant was served throughout the
year by the Copper Belt railroad, and
suffered seriously from the failure of
the railroad to deliver sufficient ton
mage This deficiency amounts, from
August. 1906. until April, 1907, in
elusive, to 1000 tons of ore, or APP
proximately so per cent of the tom
mage the plant actually received and
treated. At the close of the fiscal
year, four units of the Garfield plant
were completed, giving capacity of
1000 tons a day, although that num-
Der of units was not put into COM
mission until August.
Generally speaking. the plant is
divided into three departments,
coarse crushing. fine crushing and
concentrating. The coarse crushing
department consists of two sections,
of a capacity of 5000 tons each in 16
hours. The concentrating machin-
cry is all set On reinforced concrete
floors. which are in turn supported
on steel columns, so that all tailings
and concentrate launders are carried
below the floors. The total area of
concrete floor is slightly over p
acres. The total area covered by
main mill building and ore bins, Is
approximately acres. and the total
floor area in the main building, in
excess of s acres.
At this time the company is pro-
ducing at the rate of 100000
pounds of copper a month. at cost
of less than 81 cents pound ay-
erage, for both plants. OF this out
put, approximately four-fifths is COM
ing from the Garfield plant, at cost
under cents pound
"Our experience in mining by
steam shovel says the report. has
proved that our mining costs should
not exceed rs cents per ton. The
Garfield plant is showing results as
above. Notwithstanding the fact that
the ore it is now receiving, and will
continue to receive for some months
to come, is partially oxidized and
lower grade than the average ore
body on account of the impossibilify
of preventing some of the surface
oxidized material from becoming
mixed with ore as it is mined b.
shovels.'
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06

keep the dollars circulating at home.
They come back to your pocket and
you have them to spend over again,
instead of giving them to Salt Lake,
San Francisco, Chicago and other
cities to keep and make use of.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06

Financing a revolution with coun-
terfeit money, as in Haiti. is like
floating the stock of company
whose capital is wind and whose
plant is in the clouds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06

METHODS OF MINING AND
TIMBERING.
by W. II. Storms.

The only thoroughly prac- .
. teal and exhaustive treatise on .
. this subject. .
TEACHES HOW TO TIM .
. BIER AND WORK MINES. A .
. NOVICE CAN UNDERSTAND .
. 1T. 9
Now being published in serial .
in the American Mining Re- .
view, i20 No. broadway. Los .
. Angeles, Cal. .
Subscription $500 per year. .
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-02-06

The activity in all industrial and
commercial lines in the district dur
ing the present year will exceed any
thing before witnessed here. Such
outcome is certain. Prepare for 1t
and benefit accordingly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-13

I'm that way, you know. So impuls-
i've when take a fancy to people-oh,
did you pay the fare; was just going
to, thank you-What was saying?
Mrs. Brown? Oh, yes. We just got
along beautifully until last month
when l gave that little luncheon. you
remember. Perfectly dear, wasn't It?
Oh, you weren't there2 Well every
one said it was You know how 1t is
when you give luncheons. You don't
always have all the different silver
forks and spoons necessary. Mrs.
Brown offered to lend me her salad
forks and bullion spoons when told
her l was going to entertain. offered
them, mind you. All / said about 1t
was that mine had been stolen, and
didn't see how l could entertain with
out them-caterer's silver is so COM
mon.
We'll, she sent them over three
days before the luncheon. hadn't in
yited her. Do you think it looked
queer? She really would have made too
many, and besides, well, Mrs. Brown
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-13

is sweet woman, but not exactly the
sort, you know. She didn't seem a bit
offended at not having received an in
vitation and offered to help me. OF
course that was only to find out what
was going to have to eat.
MY guests came, we were seated at
the table, and everything was happen
ing deliciously, when the maid came
in and whispered loud enough for the
people In the next fat to hear that
Mrs. Brown wanted them silver
spoons and forks right away"
Imagine. my dear, my predicament.
What did / do? What could I do? I
didn't have her old forks or spoons.
Yes, / know / borrowed them. but you
see. had my own silver all the time
and had pawned Mrs. Browns things
to pay for some things I had at the
luncheon. She raised perfectly
dreadful scene about 1t too. One new
er knows what sort of people. As I
said, am too Bohemian in my nature.
oh, you get of herel Goodby dearie;
come and see me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-13
WOULDN'T EAT IT
Discriminating Horse Actually
Refused Meal of $1,000
In Bills.
HAD A POOR APPETITE.

Waterbury, Conn, Sept. 12.-Robert
Mccormack, a coal dealer, sold a
house Friday for $1,000, all in bills.
He decided the money would be safer
in the barn than in the house, so put
the roll of bills in sack of feed. In
the morning he fed his horse out of
the same sack.
At breakfast Mccormack was tell
ing his family about selling the prop
erty when Mrs. Mccormack suddenly
asked him:
What did you do with the money!"
That started him for the barn at a
quick step, where he found he had
given the $1,000 roll to a horse for
breakfast and that intelligent animal
had tried to eat it, but finding it lack
ing in flavor had nosed it along the
manager while cleaning up his food.
The money was intact.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-13
CARPENTER FALLS
HEIR To MILLIONS
German Craftsman Hears of
Bio Fortune in Russia.

Berlin, Sept 12-Frederich Schmidt,
carpenter of Spindelhof. Upper Pala-
innate, has been notified through the
Bavarian Legation at st. Petersburg
that he is heir to $7,500,000 in cash
and to several estates in Russia, the
property of a certain German soldier
of fortune named Schmidt. The lat
ter was in the Russian service during
the Crimean war and was promoted to
be general. He married a rich count
ess. His heir won the Iron Cross in
the Franco-Prussian war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-13
FALL FESTIVAL RULES AND PRIZE
LIST ANNOUNCED BY THE COMMITTEE

One-half peck, yellow-1st prize 81;
End prize soc.
Potatoes-Best peck any variety
list prize 81; End prize 81. Best pota-
toes, three varieties, one peck each
LIST prize So End prize 81.
Sweet potatoes-Best peck red-1st
prize 81; End prize 81. Yellow-1st
! prize 81; End prize 81.
Poultry.
Charles Nye, superintendent. Linz
tied to commercial breeds.
Honorable mention 1st. End and 3rd
ribbons will be given to non cash con-
testing exhibitors.
Plymouth Rock: Barred-Class 1,
best trio; class 2, best cock; class 3,
best hen. LIST prize, each class 81; End
prize, each class $50.
Plymouth Rock; White-Class 1,
best trio; class 2, best cock; class 3,
best hen. LIST prize. each class 81;
End prize, each class soc.
| Plymouth Rock; Buff-Class 1, best
trio; class 2, best cock; class best
hen. LIST prize. each class 81; End
! prize, each class. soc.
Leghorn; White-Ciass /, best trio;
| class 2, best cock: class 8, best hen.
1st prize, each class 81: End prize,
| each class SOC.
| Leghorn; Brown-Class l, best trio;
class 2, best cock; class 8, best hen.
LIST prize, each class 81; End prize,
each class SOC.
Leghorn; Buff-Class 1, best trio;
class 2, best cock: class 3. best hen.
LIST prize, each class 81; End prize.
each class soc.
Brahmas; Light-Class 1, 2, 3, same
as above. Prizes same as above.
| Brahmas; Dark-Same classes and
prizes as above.
| Orphingtons; Buff-Same classes
and prizes as above.
| Orphingtons; Blackstone classes
and prizes as above.
Minarcus; Black-Same classes and
prizes as above.
| Minarcus; White-Same classes
and prizes as above.
Rhode Island Reds-Same classes
and prizes as above.
| Wyandotts; White-Same classes
and prizes as above.
| Wyandotts; Buff-Same classes and
prizes as above.
Langshans; Black-Same classes
and prizes as above.
Langshans; White-Same classes
and prizes as above.
Geese-Tanlouse, best pair-1st
prize 81; End prize 75c; Srd prize soc.
Emoden-Best pair-1st prize 81;
End prize 75c; Bird prize SOC.
Ducks-Pekins, best pair-1st prize
81; End prize 75c; Bird prize soc.
Rowens-Best pair-1st prize 81;
End prize 75c; Bird prize soc.
Turkeys; White-Best pair-1st
prize 81; End prize 75c; 3rd prize SOC
Bronze-Best pair-1st prize 81;
End prize 75c; 3rd prize soc.
Slate-Best pair-1st prize 81; End
prize 75c; 3rd prize soc.
Chickens entered single can also be
entered into contests for trios.
/ Eggs.
Heaviest dozen chicken eggs-1st
prize 50; End prize 81; 3rd prize SOC
This contest is limited to others
than exhibitors of chickens.
Pigeons.
j Best pair Fan-tails, Pouters
Tumblers, Turbits, Dragons, Carriers
Homers, Ring-doves. LIST prize 81;
End prize SOC. in each class.
Special prizes to individual exhibit
tors showing the largest number OF
varieties-1st prize 81; End prize 75c;
3rd prize SOC.
Rabbits.
Pair Angolians-1st prize ST.; Enc
prize SOC. Pair Belgian Hares-1st
prize 81; End prize soc. Pair white
rabbits-1st prize 81; End prize soc.
Flower show-Joseph Hill, manager
lll0lll nlhlE 1T
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-13


Cattle.
Prizes in every class in this divis-
ion as follows: First, $40; second, So.
Best bull. Any breed-Class 1, over
2 years of age; class 2, two years or
under.
Best COW and calf. Any breed.
Best cow-Two years or over. Any
breed.
Best heifer-Under two years. Any
breed.
Best sucking calf-Any breed.
Best steer-Over two years. Any
breed.
Best steer-Two years or under.
Any breed.
Heaviest steer-Any age. Any breed.
Swine.
Poland China Boars-Class 1. one
year and over; class 2. under one
year.
Sows-Class !, one year and over;
class 2, under one year.
Sow and brood of five or more un-
der six months.
diOIlC. "a iiNO III AAoASb oAANSN
six months.
Duroc Jerseys-Same division and
classes as above.
Chester Whites-Same division and
class as above.
Prizes, boars and sows-1st prize
$3.50; End prize SIS.
Brood sows and broods-1st prize
So: End prize $3.50.
Broods are eligible for each contest
Fruit.
Apples-Best plate any variety
| list prize So; End prize So: Bird prize
81.
Pears-Best plate. any variety. LIST
prize So: End prize So; 3rd prize 81.
Peaches-Best plate. any variety
LIST prize So; End prize 81; Bird prize
81.
Quinces-1st prize 81; End prize 81
Grapes-Best plate, white. LIST prize
| 81; End prize SOC.
Best plate blacklist prize 81; Enc
prize SOC.
Best plate, red-1st prize 81; Enc
prize SOC.
| Crops and Vegetables.
Tobacco-Exhibited as grower
wishes-1st prize $3.50; End prize IS
Corn, 1908 crop-12 ears. any color
list prize 81; End prize 81.
IL ears, yellow-1st prize 81; Enc
prize 81.
IL ears, white-1st prize So; Enc
prize 81.
Wheat-One half bushel red whea
list prize So; End prize 81.
Oats-White, one half BUSHELS
prize 81; End prize 81.
Blacklist prize 81; End prize 81
Timothy seed, one-half bushels
prize 81; End prize 81.
| Glover seed, one-half BUSHELS
prize So; End prize 81.
! Beans-Two quart bunch beans, 81
two quart bunch beans. soc. two
quart Lima, colored, 81; two quar-
Lima colored, SOC. Two quart pole
colored, 81; two quart pole colored
soc. Two quart bunch white, ST.; TIVE
quart bunch white. soc.
Cucumbers, one dozen-1st prize
81; second prize soc.
| TomatOes-One peck yelloW-1S
prize 81; End prize SOC. One peck ret
list prize 81: End prize Soc
Mangoes-One half peck, any var
iety-1st prize 81; End prize SOC.
Three watermelons-1st prize 81
End prize soc.
Three mush melons-1st prize 81
End prize SOC.
Three squashes-1st prize 81; 2n'
prize soc.
Largest pumpkin-$1.
Largest squash-$1.
Three field pumpkins-$1.
Cabbage, Early. three heads-1s
prize 81; End prize soc. Late, tire
heads-1st prize 81; End prize Doc
Celery, domestic, one dozen stalks
LIST prize 81: End prize soc.
Best collection of vegetables, by on
exhibitor or grower-$5.
Turnips, one half peck-1st priz
81; End prize soc.
Parsnips, one dozen-1st prize 81
End prize SOC.
CARROTS, one dozen-1st prize 81
End prize Soc
Beets, one-half dozen-1st prize 81
End prize SOC.
Onions, one-half peck, reds
prize 81; End prize SOC. One-half pee
white-1st prize 81; End prize SOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-13
To the Friends of Glen Miller Park:

undersigned Lookout Committee appointed by the
that giving
that the unanimous
preference
other continued
majority o
AS to the encouraged Mr. George W.
T. H R.
their tracks through the Park The
Monday morning, September 14th.
our Is witho funds
believe
VIII
treasurer, Mr. c. B. Hunt, COS Main street
We that a expenditure of
lection OF the Park against
Richmond Indiana,
H. 1904
Signed.
I. ROSS,
MRS NJ JOHNSTON. Secy.
C. B. HUNT. .
ESTHER WALLACE 'oDi'ee
NJ.
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON
E.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-09-13
Madam Spectator Makes Observation

never omit the advertisements.
AS one man puts it: God bless the
women; they have no business in
stincts."