davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-08
SHELTER MEN LOOKING
FOR LEAD ORE AT PI0CHE
From the Phoebe Record.)


W. Lester Mangum, manager of tn,
Tintic Smelling company, which is con
trolled by "Uncle' Jesse Knight
Clark L. Whitney, a prominent Sal
Lake broker, and Ernest L. Godbe
mines manager of the Prince Consoli
dated, came in from Salt Lake last
evening and today they are marveline
at the enormous ore bodies exposed in
the Prince and Ohio-K Kentucky mines.
This is Mr.. Mangum's first visit to
Phoebe and he has come for the pur-
pose of learning the conditions here
preparatory to negotiating further
with officials Of the Prince company for
ores for treatment at the Tintic smell
ter.
Mr.. Whitney has long had a desire tn
see Phoebe and took advantage Of the
opportunity to travel with Mr.. Man
gum. He expects to be here for several
days and contemplates a trip to the
Day mine at Jack Rabbit, as well as
other properties Of note before retdrL-
ing home.
The presence of Mr.. Mang,.m in
camp is only one more evidence that
the smelling concerns of Utah realize
more and more every day that they
must look to the mines OF Phoebe for
their future supply of huxing ores.
The representative of other Utah smell
ters have been here with that object in
view and only yesterday ". H. Eardly
who is at the head of the ore purchas-
ing department of the United States
Smelling, Refining and Mining com
pany, was here in quest of ore Coz The
plant which he represents.
Nevada Utah Ships.
The Nevada Utah Mines AMI Smelt-
ers corporation shipped several ears Of
high-grade silver-lead ore from the Day
mine at Jack Rabbit this week, which
Superintendent James p. Gaskill states,
assays from so to 20 per cent lead and
from 100 to 100 ounces in silver; VIII lie
the usual output of iron ores was
maintained, or about IS tons a dds.
The Day mine has developed INFO II
wonderfully large proposition and with
proper recognition from the smelters;
but, best of all-with smelling facil-
tiles right here in the camp it IS
capable Of easily %outputting 1000 tons
a day. Nevertheless, when the Low
freight rate goes into effect next
month, the daily tonnage going from
that mine will be materially increased.
The new assay Office building at the
mine is nearing completion and will be
equipped with all the modern facilities
found in a place of that kind.
Over forty ears of ore were shipped
from the Day last month.
Superintendent Bailey of the Phoebe
Demijohn mine was in town one day
this week with some nice looking sam
pies from the 2O0-foot level, where, he
states, some very encouraging develop
ments have been made during the past
week. He says a full breast is exposed
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-05-08

, and that the values run well up in sill.
yer and lead. Conditions at the Demi.
John have never looked quite as enccur-
aging as they do now.
Point Mine Looks Good.
A visitor to the Point mine, owne,i
by the Phoebe Metal Mining company,
brings the information that about q
crload of the high-grade lead-silver
ore has been brought to the surface
and that the initial shipment under
the presen; management will be seat
to the shelters within the next two
weeks.
Physical conditions at the Point are
most encouraging and every days
work there indicates more and mere
that it is destined to become one
of the big producers of this camp.
Manager Frank b. Cook, who resides
in Salt Lake, has been indisposed for
several weeks, but has recuperated his
health and expects to be in camp again
in the near future.
The Gold and Silver Prince Mining
company has begun hauling the new
machinery recently ordered for its
property, the first load having gone
over the mountain yesterday morning.
In the consignment is a 25-h. p. Alamo
hoist, an air compressor, dynamo and
other equipment for a modern electric
plant.
1t is the intention of the manag
ment to push the development of this
property with all possible speed AMI
doubtless it will not be many months
until the Gold and Silver Prince WI.
be showing considerable ore in its
workings.
Ready for Compressor.
Manager Joe Taylor of the X-I;ay
mine was in from camp Thursday and
brought the news that excavation for
the new compressor plant has been
completed and that in the work it was
necessary to remove 5000 tons Of
earth.
The X-Ray company is shaping up
for a vigorous development campaign
this year and there is every assur-
ance that the energies being displayed
on the X-Ray property will NEE. with
fruitful results. 1t is situated between
the Phoebe Lucky Boy and Oregon
Phoebe mines.
Good news has been reported from
the Golden Prince mine, ore having
been encountered in the shaft at a
depth of 406 feet. While this paper
has not been informed officially, it is
understood that two feet nave been ex-
posed which assay around $40 a ton and
a streak near the hanging wall shows
values very much better.
The double compartment shaft at the
Phoebe King mine is down 155 feet to
day. Twenty-three sets of timbers had
been installed when the ''grave yard
shift went off duty this morning. Con-
tractor Frederick has been making
progress at the rate of better than five
feet per day.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

On Wednesday, Jan. 13, Pres
Iident Roosevelt, accompanied by
his military aide, Surgeon Cen
eral Rixey of the navy and
a member of the army medical
corps, started on a horse back
ride at 4 o'clock in the morning,
covered SO miles in II hours,
and when he got back to the
white house shortly after eight
o'clock at night in a sleet storm,
was fresh as a daisy, and appear
ed at dinner in evening attire in
less than an hour later none the
worse for his experience. Re-
Gently the president ordered
army officers to ri6e 80 miles in
three consecutive days, and i'm
mediately a great outcry arose
from the wearers of shoulder
straps who seem to think their
main duty consists in promenad-
ing around in full dress and
shining at social functions.
Upon his return the president
grimly remarked: Il wanted to
demonstrate that if a president
who is not in condition can ride
ninety miles plus in day, army
officers who are supposed to be
in condition all the time ought
to be able to accomplish the feat
in three days.. And this is the
man whom Jim Tawney, Ben
Tillman and their ilk thought. to
demolish with blasts of hot air
and torrents of billingsgate.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
l.Speclai CorYeypOnasHt)


oranges rc4uiLC a great uSdl more care
In Lneif prepai LIon Ior mai net Ihan Is
gene any supposed. An drny OIL 1o,UVO
LlU.ie Is ..uony elipioy IN est
II.S tic cIOpS "a Oun..Iot "a oIiS,SS. Inc
QeLalIS Oh lIilS ildIsSs. are .I.ICn more
VatleQ In the VIunSe iiIuuSLry Is LIE
case with dppiSs, .uouoI DollI are or
chdld products ana the manner or their
ho,i,uIiIio has iiiaIIJ koiiiIs Ia ComnioL, In
the p~uiIc iIiiilu least. III Tie Case vi
''ounklst oiaIises, however, alLer Ue.ng
caretuiiy plcheu Lney ale soIISd Tor sac
ana quailIy. A>eAt comes Tie whiting"
process, a twenty-four hour "s@e..-.oA"
l.4etnod OF absorbing all moisture from
the skins. Then the fruit uldergoes a
double brushing process to MAKE it daint-
lily clean. After a sun bath of several
hours the oranges are next run between
revolving cylinder brushes for a final
polish, and then comes the last sorting.
grading, wrapping and packing. AS they
move along from one course OF treatment
to another all the oranges are placed on
soft pads to prevent them from being
bruised or scratched, and the packers are
required to wear gloves for the same
reason. Upon the whole. a "Sunkist"
orange has no cause for envyirg the Cid
that is born with ''silver spoon in its
mouth"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

Evangelist BILLY" Sunday is
going after sin and sinners in
Spokane in great shape, an6
after he winds up there he will
return east via Los Angeles
where he will deliver two talks
to men only", in the big Jeffries
fight pavilion. Here's wagering
there1l be more doing then that
during any fistic encounter
Commenting on the fracas be-
tween. Roosevelt and congress
Sunday remarked in his big
tabernacle at Spokane the other
night: I'm with Roosevelt wher
he's fighting that bunch"
BILLY" and'' Teddy would
make great pair to tie to.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
GOOD FOR IINDBERGH

Congressman Lindbergh pro,
poses to appoint as postmaster
of Little Falls the man whom
the people shall select, and to
that end will have a ballot box
placed at the polls at the coming
city election for the people to
express their choice.
This plan is obnoxious to the
st. Cloud Journal-Press, which
takes a column of editorial space
to tell how much it loves Lind
bergh, and to denounce his pro-
position on the ground that it
spells defeat for the republican
party in the sixth district, and
incidentally defeat for Lind
bergh. The St. Cloud paper
scents a possibility of a democrat
securing the place and thinks
that would be awful.
The Herald fails to see why
the people should not be pre-
mitted chance to express their
choice for postmaster. And The
Herald also feels that worse
things might happen than the
selection of a democrat in a post
Office. If the people were to
have a voice in the selection of
postmaster in all towns, some
present incumbents would walk
the plank in short order. The
Herald is of the opinion that Mr..
Lindbergh is in no immediate
danger of extinguishment. The
very fact that he has shown his
independence in congress has
made f,im friends all over the
district. If a congressman has
the people behind him he has
naught to fear.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

audacity should be promptly
curbed. Then, too, if the teach
er were to have her way she
might possibly make a gentle
man out of your son, and that
would be too bad. ....
Don't go to a public entertain
ment on time. Wait until the
performance is we'll under way
and then sail down the aisle with
a great splurge, make several
people get up to let you pass in
to your seat, treading on their
feet en- route, to say nothing
about interrupting the progress
of things on the stage. 1t let's
folks know you're on earth.
THE KNOCKER
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

The ST. Cloud Journal-Press
evidently profited by The Her.
AIDS advice of last week relative
to printing Sauk Centre news.
Instead of waiting a month and
then warming over The Herald's S
news, the county seat paper last
week appropriated bodily The
Herald's items relative to the
resignation of Chief B. F. Carr,
Geo. Fish's annual report, Rev.
G. L. Kingsbury's arrival here,
the installation of K. P. officers,
the accident to Mrs. Schauble,
and the election of officers of the
First National Bank. Headlines
were appropriated in some in
stances. No credit was given
for any of the items, however.
The county seat paper is doing
pretty well, considering. In
time it May be able to give cred
it for items stolen bodily. The
Herald wonders, however, why
the county seat paper should
omit the item relative to the
election of officers of the Mer-
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

The ST. Paul Dispatch's car.
toon representing legislator
going up against the buzz saw OF
public opinion with bill repeal.
ing the primary election law,
the legislator being pushed for
ward by the hand of the profess.
ional politicians, hit the nail on
the head. The primary law has its
defects, but any legislator who
dares work for it's repeal will
stay at home next time. Paste
that in your hat. ....
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
Tie Rev. III R. Hicks Almanac

For 1909, ready Nov. Is. 1908, best
ever sent out, beautiful covers in
eolors. 6ne portrait OF Prof. Hicks in
eotsrs, all the old features and sever
al new ones in this book. The best
astronomical year book and the only
one containing the original "Hicks
Weather Forecasts" By mail 35c. On
aeWs stands soc. One copy tree with
Word and Works, the best 81. Monthly
IN Americs. Discounts on aimanacs
ia quantities. Agents wanted. Word
and Works Pub. Co. 5201 Locust Street
st. Louis Mo. Every citizen owes II
TO himself, TO his fellows and Prof.
Hicks to possesthe Hicks forecasts, /,
the only reliable.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

The Glencoe Enterprise thinks
that: mo man stepped from
public Office at the commence,
ment of the present year enjoy.
ing greater plaudits of the
people of this state than did
Attorney General Young"
We're from Missouri.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
DO N

Don't monkey with politics un-
less you can stand grief. .
Don't try to absorb all the
booze in town. Your capacity
is too small.
Don't try to lick a fellow who
is bigger than you are; he might
pulverize you.
Don't raise your hat when you
meet a lady. If you did she
might think you were a gentle
man.
Don't be backward about push
ing yourself forward. 1t shows
other folks that you've got your
nerve with you.
Don't take any interest in pub
lie improvements. If you did,
possibly people might think you
were live wire.
Don't let pass single oppor-
tunity to tell your fellow citizens
what a great man you are. If
you do not, they may never
suspect it. ..
Don't pass up a chance to eat
onions just before going to a
social function. Your breath
will then let people know you
are in the house.
Don't think for a minute that
the average politician will be
half so glad to see you after
election as he was before. If
you do you'll get left.
Don't holler when the dentist
bores hole in your face. He
says it won't hurt you and he
knows more about it than you
do. If you doubt it, just ask
him.
Don't give the editor an item
of news. just keep it all to
yourself and then if he fails to
get it, jump all over him the
next time you see him. That's
what an editor is for.
Don't keep the rest of the
boarders awake nights trying to
play on a cornet. If you feel
you must indulge in that pastime,
go away off somewhere by your
self and put all the wind you
want to into the horn.
Don't treat the hotel or rest
aurant mattresses with any kind
of decency. Order them about
and find fault with everything
that's set before you. By tax
ing that course you will let the
public know that you're alive.
Don't fail to read the riot act
to the school teacher who makes
your young hopeful behave him
self and get his lessons. Such
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

That excellent newspaper,
the Todd County Argus. has
just entered upon it's thirty
fourth year hale and vigorous as
can be. Editor Sheets has been
with the paper since it was
started and may we'll feel proud
of achievements.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

In making up his standing
committees Speaker Rockne
ignored the three cold water
members of the house by leav-
ing them off of the temperance
committee. This would seem to
Justify the claim that Billy
Hamm is one of the moving
spirits controlling the legislature
this winter.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

The Sauk Rapids paper, com,
menting on the statement of the
st. Paul Dispatch that the Hon
Otis F. Doyle of ST. Cloud is a
strong advocate of state drain
age, remarks: sLet's see. Otis
F. has several dredging mach
ines, hasn't he? We see
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

The electoral college made a
touchdown the other day and
Taft is again elected president.
Everybody is happy except
Billy Bryan and Billy Williams.
But time will heal even their
sore spots.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

chants National Bank, which
was in the same column in The
Herald as that relating to the
First National Bank. Why this
discrimination? Answer,
please.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

Tawney says the country
wants the facts about the secret
service matter and will be as.
founded when it gets them. The
country's not worrying any,
dear Tawney, nor is it likely to
worry very much so long as
TEDDY" keeps handing out
"hot stuff about you and your
congressional clique. The
people think a good deal more
of the strenuous executive than
they do of you and Tillman and
the rest of your crowd. You're
the ones that are worrying, not
the people.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

to ride on his own railroad. He
will then know how the rest of
us feel, but has this advantage
over us common mortals in that
he can turn in his bills for fare
under the head of expenses and
they will all be allowed.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

Louis w. Hill, president of
the Great Northern Railway,
has accepted an appointment as
chairman Of the State Highway
Commission, and will conse-
quently be compelled to pay fare
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

Tawney is having a heap of
trouble just now. But he went
out hunting for just what he
got.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
As to a CourtshIp.

"Hes telling everybody that she Is his
first love-
And she?"
"She Is confding to a select few that
he is her last chance"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
The tIsi:aI wav

The president pressed the button.
"Well?"
And the exposition started abon:
six months later
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

The Paynesville Press is
worried because it thinks The
Herald is ready at the slightest
provocation to pull the governor
out of a hole" Really, dear
Press, The Herald was not
aware that the governor had
been in hole". Even if he
had, The Herald believes he is
amply able to pull himself out of
it unaided. The Herald tries to
be fair enough to give credit
where credit belongs. Can it be
that is what exercises the Press?
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
n erchants
National
Bank
Ube Churches.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday morning 1890 preaching
service. Sunday School at 11:60 q. m
@. E. society 1880 p. m. Evening
service 500 p. m. Wednesday even.
ing 800 p. m. prayer meeting ano
biSis-ssady.. ~,
FREDERICK H. -0EHLER. Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Glass Meeting $3.50 q. m.
Morning Service 1880 a. m.
Sunday School 11:45 q. m.
Junior League $3.50 p. m.
Epworth League $50 p. m.
Evening Service 1880 p. m.
Bible study, Wed. Eve. 1880 p. m.
j. T. b. Smith. Pastor.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
Services every Sunday at 8 O'Clock
low mass. 10 o'clock high mass.
Afternoon service at Q O'Clock p. m.
Every day mass at 8 O'Clock a. m.
Rev. A. ARTz Pastor.
THE CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN,
(EPISOOPAL)
End. Sunday after Epiphany
Morning Prayer and Sermon 1880
Sunday School 12 m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon 7:30
Strangers are welcome
REV. 5. L. MITCHELL, Rector.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
Not Chilly, Either.

The women Of Chile maintain a
high average Of beauty. They are well
featured and have beautiful complex
ions.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

Official figures just given out
show that IN the Russian empire,
during the year just ended, the
death penalty was inflicted upon
1872 persons. Over $50 were
executed in Warsaw and Kiev
respectively, while in Yekater-
inoslav 100 were put to death.
Presumably a large part of
these executions were for politi,
cal offenses. Sixty-three news.
papers were suppressed during
the year, while others were fin.
ed to the extent of $50, 900.
Russian editors live the strenu-
Gus life. "
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
Bad Sion.

Mastsr-"John. I am not at home
to any one to-day"
Servant-"O. sir. and wanted to
ask you for an advance Of 10 marks. :.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
Nip and Tuck

when Brown came to this city ten
years ago he didn't have cent"
We'll, well. How did he make out %
''Oh. he's still holding his own"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21
Figure 1t
Out Yourself

and you will soon find
that by depositing a
part of your savings at
4 per cent. you will
have a decidedly snug
sum at the end of a
few years. To keep
your money is harder
than to make it. We
make a business of
keeping money Safe
and making it earn for
our depositors A: +:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-01-21

AZ the Intelligence office.
Manager-Do you wish plain coox
madam?
Mrs. Honeymoon-Yes, please: inst
- plain as possible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
A Glance Ahead.

II was but a generation ago or lit
tie more that intelligent Americans
supposed that immense area between
the Mississippi river and the Rocky
mountins then known as the plains"
was utterly worthless for any practi-
cal purpose, but teeming millions now
lnhabit that region, where there are
thriving farms, populous cities, grow
ing towns, and thrifty villages,
Only while ago few men thought
British Columbia fit for anything; but
1t has become the most extensive
granary under the British flag, and
immigration Is making of II several
communities like Iowa, Kansas and
Nebraska.
II is said that on the shores OF
Hudson Bay immense deposits OF iron
ore have been discovered and contig-
uous to the iron are coal and stone,
A railroad was projected to that re-
gion and Is partially constructed, and
1t Is confidently predicted that ere the
century is half expended there will be
an immense trade with the rest of the
world.
Then there is Siberia, that for CEN
turtles has been contemplated with a
feeling Of horror as political prison
to which are conveyed the unfortu-
nate courtiers OF the barbarous princes
of Romanoff; but the descendants Of
those exiles view Siberia as a father
land, TO which they are as devoted as
any American ever was to Massachu-
setts or Virginia.
The cultivated area of Siberia em-
braces 81 900 square miles of very
fertile lands, and immense invoices OF
Siberian dairy products are sold in
the markets of Great Britain. The
butter is said to be superior to that
OF Denmark and second in quality to
that of Normandy only. The railroad
has added greatly to the prosperity,
and cities and towns are springing up
along It's line of thousands OF miles.
Siberia is the largest territory in the
world under a single political incor-
poration, and the boundless resources
of that land are just coming to the
knowledge of adventurous man. The
government policy Is liberal, and the
millions OF western Europe are Offer
ing free homesteads on most liberal
terms, and thousands of them are
pouring into that heretofore repulsiye
cline, there to found mighty state.
Our republic has blazed the way
and the end of this century will see
an opulent and a powerful nation in
northern Asia, and others In South
America and Africa.
The material development of the
world is just fairly begun'-Washing-
ton Post.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-01-19
WHARF the Cook Rules.

That "civilized man cannot live
without cooks" is one of the multitude
OF truths discovered and proclaimed
by the poet An interesting demon
stration is TO be found in the story
of New York butchers. The chef or
cook, knowing that his services are
next to indispensable, has acquired
the habit of exacting fee from the
meat dealers, on penalty of taking the
trade elsewhere. Three, five and ten
per cent. Is demanded and received by
the chef, the "rake-off' varying with
the importance of the order and be-
ing charged In the tamily's monthly
bill The most singular feature OF the
case is that the employers In many
cases are aware of the practice and
submit to il rather than lose the SER
vices OF the lordly chef. In other
cases, the meat from the shops where
no commission is paid Is Intentionally
badly cooked in order to disgust the
employer and secure the authority to
transfer the trade. Some meat dealers
protest against the practice, but as
they are competitors of the less
scrupulous and have not the support
OF the employers, the most OF them
have been led to adopt 1t.
Lording 1t over their employers and
the meat dealers in this particular,
the chefs have begun TO demand other
favors such as the purchase of tickets
to entertainments in which the chef
is interested and the aiding of broth
ers, sisters, cousins and aunts. Evil
IDENTIFY, there are not enough persons
who know how to cook well. II there
we're the greater supply of sOod cooks
there would be less of this graft ard
fewer OF these indignities. In the sit
uation as thus revealed, there ought
to be hint to those who are looking
for a well-paid vocation.