davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
LEAD MINES
ARE FINANCED
st. Lawrence Properties, Near
Ely, New, Are Now Backed
by Real Money.

Frank C.. Williams. president and gen
eraI manager Of the St. Lawrence Min
ing company, came in from Salt Lake last
night and registered at the Northern
where he was kept busy all evening ana
this morning greeting his many friends
and acquaintance in the city. MI. VIII
liams expects to leave for the mines to-
morrow 10 remain there some days to
note the conditions of the properties as
the result of the development operations
during the past winter. says the Ely tx
pO5itor.
The main object Of Mr.. Williams trip
20 the property al this time however,
IS to make arrangements for the recep-
ton Of a number of eastern capitalists
whom he has interested I'm the mines and
who are prepared 10 finance the building
OF the mill and aerial tramway for which
plans have been ia course Of prepara-
ton for some time The mill is neces-
sary for the concentration Of the low
trade ores which are found with the ship
ping ore and the location OF the mines
at a high elevation requires the build
ing Of an aerial tramWay to bring the
ore 70 the mill. The properties are To-
Gated on Mount Washington, about forty
miles from Ely, and the high grade ore
and concentrates will be brought down
here to be smelted or to be shipped TO
the Salt Lake smelters.
Five tunnels have been driven in the
large ore body and all Of them are still
No is in 80 feet, Ne. 3. 100 feet. Nos.
and s. from IS 10 100 feet each. The
tunnels have from 10 10 90 feet verti-
cal distance between them. and a raise
was put through from No. 1 TO No. ?
last winter, a distance OF 10 feet, all
through ore. thus demonstrating, in a
measure. the regularity Of the ledge
Raises will be put through to connect all
the tunnels so that all ore can be deiiv-
cred from the lower OF No. l. tunnel.
where the tramway Will start. The ore
found in Nos. 3, ( and . is highest in
grade and runs from 80 To 50 per cent
ton With IL is a large amount OF con-
centrating grade.
The st. Lawrence companF has taken
over the AdiTOndac property. which lies
ON the south side OF the gu'ch, opposite
she St Lawrence. The ledge there is
opened by one tunnel. in 200 feet and
by numerous shallow workings on the
surface for a long distance and has been
proven TO be an immense body of low
grade ore that Will carry from 70 10
per cent lead and , to 10 ounces silver
90 the ton. More extensive development
viii be undertaken by the company in the
near future
Six men have been employed at the St
Lawrence all winter. but a much larger
humble viii be required to construct the
mill ana tram and develop the mines for
large production. The mineral showing on
the properties has been pronounced a re-
markable one by many expert mining men
who have visited them and they have
been unanimous in the prediction that de
Velopment viii result iu making them
rank with the largest lead-silVer prOduc-
ers in the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
NO WORKING COMPACT
WITH THE GUGGENHEIMS

There have been intimations that the
United States Smelling. Refining < Min
ing company and the Guggenhein1s have
some working arrangement between them.
says the Hoston News Bureau This re-
port has been current since the recent
transfer Of large block of United States
Smelling stock. but there is absolutely
no truth in IT, To probably arose from
the fact that Albert r. Holden. managing
director Of the United States Smelling
Refining * Mining company. has become
associated in an Individual capacity with
William b. Thompson in the Inspiration
Copper company.
Mr.. Thompson has been identified with
some of the properties ia which ths Gue-
genheims are largely interested. notably
Utah Copper. Nevada Consolidated and
Cumberland-Ely The association of a
competitive interest to the C9uggenheimS
with Mr.. Thompson has natursI1v led TO
rumoTs OF some working counel zion be
tween the two
William 3. Thompson is not associated
with the Gugcenheims other than as a
rector in the = above companies in which
the Guggenheim interests are also direc-
tors.
Mr Holden and some of his associates
became interested in the Inspiration BY
reason OF the ownership OF some of the
adjoining claims. and he Will probably
take an important part in the direction
and management or that property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10

Adrian B. Pembroke. Stock Broker,
& west I'd South. Phones 55S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
UNITED STATES SMELLING

especial 90 The HeTalut ,
. Boston. May 9-The United States .
= Smelling. Refining g. Mining com =
q pany annual issued today shows >
& the following. Earnings of alp com =
> pa1ies. less cost of production. S3.5g5-- >
= o7s; depreciation. reserve and inter =
3 est. SJiL65; profit t3O17.947: reserve =
> 70 reduce book value. SIG TO-: bal .
= ance, S2,S+S.4Si. Dividends of sub .
= sidiary companies, SSO52. total divi- >
= dends, S24lo.S30. Surplus Ss31.792
y Previous surplus, S55L0H. Total sur >
= plus. S9S7.1O6.
&&%@ARAAAAAAAA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10

$50 Round Trip California.
Ask salt Lake Route. l69 : Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10

Diamond Coal, sold only by Citizens
Coay company. Both phones AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10

$50 Round Trip California.
Ask salt Lake Route. I6s S. Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-10
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought At the fol-
lowing places in Nevada;
TuscarOra-Mrs. A =. Clark.
Reno-Rossnth & Armenko-
Goldfield-Palace News Stand and Hun
ter Adv. & Pub Co.
Eiy-Harville Stationery Co. G. B. Fax
on and Walden g. Burnett
Caliente-John SHEER
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co. and A. A. Car
than. P NJ
Cobre-Richsrd Richards.
Rswhde-Louie Polin.
Smelter-M. Herman
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Thanks 10 The Voters OF
CrIlfenden County

Words are not a, my command 70
express ny gratitude to the voters Of
Critteuden county for tho loyal sup
port they have given me
have fought nv battle 10 success.
on a high plain and have said nor
done anything that would hurt the
feelings Of any one will work for
the benefit Of the county. regardless
Of the party whether or not they OPP
posed me Again thanking YOU one
and all, | remain. Yours Respt
WILL WALLACE.
Jailer elect Of Critteuden County.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
Its A Top Notch Deer.

Great deeds compel regard. The
world crowns its doors. That's why
The American people have crowned DR..
Kings New Discovery the King OF
Throat and Lung remedies, Every
atom is health force. 1t kills germs,
colds. and lagrippe vanish. 1t heals
cough-racked membranes and cough.
ing stops. Sore, inflamed bronchial
tubes and lungs are cured and hem.
orrhages cease DR.. Geo. Moore,
Black Jack, ~ C., writes cit cured
me of lung trouble. pronounced hope
less by all doctors" soc, Sl.00 TriaI
bottle free. Guaranteed by Jas. II.
rme and Haynes & Tay Tor.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

ton. When the Steel Corporation
decided to make the purchase of these
prophecies n the basis of about 81
per ton in the ground. thus assum-
ing an ALLEGATION Of probably $500, o
600, 600, it was regarded as master
stroke by the general public. who
knew nothing in the world about,
ores or about these particular ore
properties. Like Carnegie, Mr.. Hill
had capitalized his publicity work to
the extern of several hundred mil.
lion dollars. The Steel Corporation
could never have been fosted without
taking in the earn ogic plant, not so
much because of its magnitude as be
cause of the reputation won by Car
ncgie's magnificent publicity cam
paicn running over many years
The Steel Corporation could never
have met public approval in paying
snch price flr the Hill ore proper
tiles II Hill hadn't made the public
Icy the most skillful work, believe
that they were really essential to its
welfare.
Aud 50, after all, the great for
tunes Of Carnegie and Hlll are large.
iy due to the advertising which made
possible the capitalization Of the pub
lie sentiment that they had created
about their own enterprises The
creation of such public sentiment Of
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
HOW CARNEGIE and
HILL MADE MILLIONS.
From Manufacturers Record NOvem
Der Fourth. 1909.

Andrew CarnegIa and james J.
Hill have probably M tae more money
BIZ skiilful advertising than any 9th
er men III America. 10 the line Of
shrewd advertising, a. we'll a. in
Knowing how 10 accumulate mill on.,
they are experts of the highest order
For years Mr.. Carnegie kept himself
ard the Carnegie COMPANY before
the public so effcctually that the
American people believe that hy
all odds his concern vs. far and ava
the greatest in The country Very
few knew thai at the tune the Ste,l
Corporation was formed another iron
and steel COMPANY 10 Pitt'hurg haa
an output almost as great as Carnc
gie's. The world knew all about che
Carnegie Company, buc il cidn', know
others.
Carnegie capitalized his reputation
and sold the Stee! Corporation f.
two or three hundred million dollar.
more than he could have had be not
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
OAK HALL.

Our sunday school l. moving 81
nicely.
James Cleobo,n +. ontbe m lis,
-.
WV 10y 49,
Everybody done gathering corn.
Mrs ! F. Dean visited Mr.. "
G Condi,t Nonday
=, ,o
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

Psducsh, Ky, Nov. il.-Cha,r.
man Henry Lawrence today called =
meeting Of the First Congressional
District Democratic Committee To be
held in Paducah. Deccmhcr / for the
purpose Of fixing the time, manner
and place Of nominating candidate
for Congress. The incumbent. Ollie
VI James. Of Marion. will Rave DO
opposition The election does not
take place until next fall.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

for years known and practiced the art
of the widest possible public ".
The Steel Corporations issue of
securities, based In part on the own
ersbip of the Carnegie plant, had
less water than many have supposed
IL va, merely the turning into Sc
curlties Of the tremendous asset of the
world wide reputation of the Csrne-
gie Company, and Mr.. Carnegie
thus capitalized and sold for some
hundreds Of millions the publicity
work which he had carried on for
years. This vas equaled oqly by
Mr. james J Hill when he wa, get
ting ready to sell his iron. ore proper
ties 10 the Lake region. For several
y'ars NJ. Hill never lot an Opt.
tunity To keep before the public The
increasing value of iron ole and the
vast qpln'ty which he owned IN the
Lake region. There were many sug-
ge,tion, of the fact that these nd
MOI he dup,icated al any prrrr aud
shat 'hcy would be very cheap at 4
dollar , ton in the ground, "a, they
might :Ct.is1 the La,i, for some IN.
dcp'nrru' steel company. ) aody
know much about these pr'?e~Ies,
but''e p1rh. foa,., come ro hc.,"ve
t.st'h Y Sc 50 Imr,u .'y' a,nle
rha' tn! srro am. t u,c,.s.,y to
,.s ex,-taucc Of 'lc steel Corpora
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
WITHOUT OPPOSITION
JUDGE Nun IS Declared The Demo.
cratic Nominee For Jugde OF
me Court OF Appeals.
Ollie James viii be RenOmlled
December First.

Paducah, ny, Nov, IL Judge
Thomas j. Mum, of jacksonville,
being without opposition for the
Democratic nomination for the Court
of Appeals from the First appellate
district, the committee met today a,
Princeton, called of the primary and
declared him the nomi &c. Judge
Num- is finishing his first term on
the bench, He was here to nigh,
and was called on by many Demo
Gratis.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18

such widespread knowledge about any
section or any business is one Of its
assets often more important than the
natural resources of the country or
the Immediate direct results that fol.
low a broad advertising campaign.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1909-11-18
To Buy FurS.

| will be in Marion every Saturday
10 buy you're fur-. save 'hen for ne.
Pip ". 3. Stcmbndge.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-23

This makes an even total of ST..
$4,000 reported, and when the spe-
cial amounts not included are taken
into consideration, the total will Ger
tainly amount to more than $500,
or an average of one hundred dollars
per year. The fact that our school
is now raising considerably above
this average leads me to the con-
clusion that we are doing better and
that we are realizing that our school
should not lag in the race for spread
ing the gospel of glad tidings.
By referring to table No. we may
see that the number of officers and
teachers has been rapidly increased.
AS in the other table i. e. No. /, we
are forced to include some statistics
in total with the other charges on
the circuit, but where possible the
statistics for Trinity alone are given.
So with the foregoing words,
which trust will prove Of some value
to all of US as information, I close
this brief history of Methodism in
Bamberg, and append hereto the
tables already referred to.
Sunday-School Superintendents.
Before the war-G. Y. Patrick, J.
J. Barnes, w. S. Miley. s.
After the war-T. G. Rouis, Hans
ford D. Stewart, A. G. Dibble, G. D.
c. Adams, H. C. Folk, W. G. Sease,
Geo. P. Bamberg, W. A. Riley, L. N.
Bellinger, W. R. Capers, w. E..
Willis, Otis Brabham, H. G. Sheridan,
M. w. Brabham.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-23

with statistics gathered from the
minutes and from other books
searched by the writer. All Of us
doubtless remember the recent super
intendents OF the school, but to go
back as far as possible will bring to
mind some forgotten names, fond
memories of whom perhaps lie dor
mant in the minds of many.
The first Sunday-school in Bam-
berg was certainly established before
the civil war broke out. Some of the
ante-bellum superintendent were
Mr.. G. Y. Patrick, father of Mrs.
Brickle of this place; J. J. Barnes,
father of Mrs. Emma Bamberg, and
Mr. w. S. Miley, father of Mr.. Shelly
Miley, of Olar.
After the war passed, the re-estab-
fishing of the Sabbath-school is be-
lieved to have taken place about 1869
when the late T. C. Rouis was the
leader of what was then union
school, this being the only one in
the village and attended by all de-
nominations alike. The school was
held in the old Methodist church.
Mr.. Hansford D. Stewart followed
Mr.. Rouis. In 1871 Mr.. Andrew G..
Dibble was made superintendent of
the Methodist Sunday-school and he
served for seven or eight years in
that capacity. In letter from M:-
Oibble relative to this subject he
says: "I was in charge of Trinity
school from the latter part of 1871,
September think, to the year before
moving from Bamberg, about eight
years in all. Bro. Charles D. c..
Adams was my successor, and think
served the school until the time of
his death. During my administra-
tion the school varied in size, I think
from 40 to 60 members. We had
some faithful workers. 1 recall
among them Hansford D. Stewart,
Charles D. c. Adams, Capt. Geo. Y.
Patrick, Geo. A. Simmons, Leland
Rivers, who resided at Midway, L. NJ
Bellinger, Misses Carrie and Laura
Bamberg, Miss Minnie Hartzog, after
wards Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Gussie
Adams, Mrs. F. M. Bamberg, Mrs. H.
J. Brabham, and Miss Mamie Mou-
zon and Mrs. Dibble, my wife"
AS Mr.. Dibble says Mr.. Adams was
his successor and he served for sew
eral years. Mr.. H. C. Folk served
the school for two or perhaps three
years. Mr.. Folk was followed by
w. G. Sease. Capt. Geo. Bamberg
served in 1887 and 1888. He was
followed by Capt. w. A. Riley, who
served three years, bringing his ad-
down through 1891. In
1892 and 1898 Mr.. l.. N. Bellinger,
whom a great many of us know bet
ter by the name of Mr.. Texas" Bell
niger, gave efficient service. Mr.. w.
R. Capers followed Mr.. Bellinger and
remained as superintendent until he
left Bamberg, which was some time
in 1895. Prof. w. E. Willis, who
was in the Carlisle Fitting School
about this time, was then made lead
er. He was followed in 1900 by Mr..
Otis Brabham. The rest is very re-
cent history. Mr.. H. G.. Sheridan
was Superintendent from 1902 until
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-23

the summer Of 1908 when. he left
Bamberg and was succeeded by the
writer.
1t is possible that I shall try at
another time to make this phase OF
the Sunday-school history more COM
plete, giving something in detail
about the leaders, and about some of
the very faithful teachers and officers
who have served us. But for the
present we will pass on and look at
the finances of the school briefly.
The present treasurer, Mr.. w. D.
Rhoad, has been in that position for
over fifteen years. Mr.. Rhoad has
week by week deposited the money
raised by the school in one of our
banks and from the books of that
institution I have gathered the fol-
lowing statistics. Let me say here
in explanation that some odd amounts
were raised for missions and other
special offerings during some of these
years which it was not possible to in
clude herewith. But for the past
three years all amounts raised are
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-23
Restorative Nervine

soothes the irritated nerves, and
assists the nerve cells to gener-s
ate nerve force.
Or. Miles, Nervine Is sold by al! drug.
qIsts. II the first bottle falls to benefit
Your druggist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL co. EIkhart, Ind.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-12-23
Nervous
Prostration
For Three Years

''Dr. Miles Restorative Nerv.
inc cured me Of a period OF
nervous prostration of over three
years duration, and the Anti
Pain Pills are as necessary to
us as the roof Of our house.
They have been household REM
edies with US for many years.
VIM. J. LOUGHRAN, :
1914 Catherine ST.,
Philadelphia, Penna.
Much sickness is due to nerv-.
Gus troubles. Headache, diz-
ziness, epilepsy and insanity are
nervous troubles. Then there
is a large class Of disorders
which arise from a weakness Of
the nerves of an organ or part,
as weak lungs, heart, stomach,
kidney. bladder, eyes, ETC..
Dyspepsia and indigestion are
usually the result, of nervous
disorders.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

healthy surroundings Of country life
instead Of being shut up In the cotton
mill. overworked. under-educatcd. and
Poorly developed physically. as yet
tendency must be in all cotton mills
so long as the legislatures Of the
Sor3a are too subservcnt - the less
humane mil owners &c enact needed
laws Ct restricting child labor in the
mfIls-ths less humane mill oE7crs,
We say. because there arr many
thoughtful aud far-sceing mill owners
VIA heartily favor stricter. rcgula-
tons
Remember. we have no ~ win to-
wsrd the cotton manufacturers. We
have 10 IN VIII toward the negro. We
90 realize very sirozEiy. however.
that the safety 81 the South depends
upon THE presence q q large white
rural vo2alationL The drift 10 The
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

towns ard the cotton mills not only
Affects this directly. but also indirect
Iy. because when once the population
Of a community becomes psedomi-
nantIy negro. the small number Of
white people LEFT may be forced to
move out IN order to find susscient
Numbers for a society Of their own.
1t was 3 wise saying Of James
divers. Happy Is the land that Is
TILED by the man who owns IT, and
the great need of the south today
- to encourage the holding Of snail
farms By white farmers We repeat.
that we say this in no IN win 70 the
negro-sn fact. u would cot Be neces-
sary for Us to say this. because no
one else in the south has preached
more persistlent.y than &c the doc
trins that Il - the Intelligent pros
porous negro who helps. and the ig-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

ufacturing enterprises cf the Scuth
buih up. but We are Tn0re anxious
to see the farm lands Of the South
held BY prosperous small white farm
ers, and to sec these small white
farmers have their part in the great
agricultural awakening now going on.
Someone has wisely said that in
all ages and all countries the men or
the classes Who own the land sooner
or later make themselves the artistic
racy Of that country. We have no,
come to this condition 50 rapidly IN
American a. in other countries, be
cause n the abundance Of cheap land
resulting from the newness Of the
settlement and the spsrseness ef pop
u.aficn a. yet: but In The long run
the history e other countris must be
repeated here.
These thoughts came very forccbly
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

to mind as We rode through a cotton
mill village the ether day and saw i's
hundreds o. white empioyes-men,
women. and chrdren-who have left
the farm Z become the homeless hire
Hngs Of the cotton manufacturers,
The negroes. hnding no place In nan
ufsciuring for them. are LETT on the
farm and are becoming land-holdcrs
IN rapidly increasing numbers. Prof.
= r Dubois. a prominent Georgia
negro educator. has just published a
map showing that since 1900 Georgia
negroes have increased their land
holdings from S5o.00o 70 100000
acres. and nov Own within the s;afe
N Georgia alone IN area larger than
the entire state Of Delaware
Not only this. but the negro CHI
dren are going 70 school and develop
Ing healthy bodies In the open air and
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

nOrant poverty-bfeedins negro W.
makes US all pooref.-hat we say thir
for the good Of white and black >i(]r6
because the best interests Il bo<1
races demand that the rural Souf5
maintain IT'S large white Dopa;<t1oa-
Unless this IS done the negro himself
vii not progress as rapidly as he xiz
with white guidance. and unless th1s
Is done, the cities Ct the Sorth n33k
also inevitably 80 backward.
we urge every white tenant farm
CT. and especially every white nan
vho for any reason r. tsink.s< q
becoming somebody's hircd n1a n.
town instead OF c@ning his bcue r.
the country. to buy land The <->z<
plantzticns % the sogfh. for Gee sod
Of DIR section g. vHols. uus< -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

RALEIGH. y. c. Dc. lS.-ine
,.r.rre~.,ve Farmer. the most large
I, circulated farm weekly IN the south
a notable article arging ambitious
~hs,e tcnans farmers to bur lane ao~.
and cecIarsnE that the whole Sosih
m..i stand together u encourage the
development Of q class Of prosperous
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19
SHOULD KEEP SOUTHERN
WHITE FARrlERS ON FARMS
Tho Progressive Farmer Points Out How the Rural South
MAY be Saved to the White Race. =

small farmers a. the backbone Of TIE
country. The biz plantations. u de-
clares. hold back progress. The aFu-
Gle says.
we hope re nave seen about The
last OF southern white tarraers leav-
ing the farm to take WORK N cotton
nils VIC are aHzioss to see the man
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

Plush Horse en- platform. These
come in brown and black, ard as
sorted sizes; beginning at zoe to
S1.93.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

Ny Dearie Doll; cur famous
500 Doll: equal to any $3.50 Doll
in town. These are the best we
have ever given; worth Sl.50.
SnaciaI 500