davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
A Wreck.

is the only lit description for the
man or woman who is crippled with
rheumatism Just a few rheumatic
tWinges may be the foferunner of a
severe attack--stop the trouble at the
start with Billiards. Snow Eminent
Cures the rheumatism and all pain.
Price 25c, SOC and 81. George Freis-
heimer.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
a PeGifIiar Wrench

OF the foot or ankle may produce a
very serious sprain. sprain Is
more painful than a break. In all
lard $ Snow Liniment is the best
thlng to use, Relieves the pain in
stantly reduces swelling, is a perfect
ahtlsepttc and heals rapidly Price
Zoe and 81. Geo Freisheiner.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
FRANCls--M'F

Hamilton, June 1S.--Nelson n Fran
els and Jennie NJ. McFee We're united
in marriage last Wednesday evening at
the home of tlies5 brides parents at
Grantsdale The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev =. g. Irwin, pastor of
the Presbyterian church. A wedding
supper was served
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-06-19
DO YOU KNOW

That the Bitter valley is the the
districts
the Of the
Wenatchee
That the Mcintosh apple highest
the Bitter Root2
being
carried n the liter Root?
Rootg
there hundreds settlers the valley this
valley
will ma summer homes
Root?
That there is other district
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20

OF the above ten companies, only
three are steam shovel propositions.
Utah Copper. Boston Consolidated
and Nevada Consolidated. and two
are likely 10 he viz. Inspiration
at Globe and the Cumberland Ely
in Ely. though it is rather premature
10 include Cumberland Ely In the
latter class except as it develops ore
in its large territory near the Ne
vada Consolidated It's present ore
developments in the Veteran mine
are not favorable for the steam
shovel, hut il is planning an extern
sive exploration OF lis other prop
ties, the finding OF ore In which
would permit steam shovel opera
lions
The Inspiration al Globe likewise
plans an extensive steam shovel OPP
Grafton. as the recent discoveries Of
sulphide ores there at depth of but
100 feet would Indicate that this
overhurden can be stripped aud the
ore mined By means Of the steam
shovel
All OF the above companies are.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20
International Smelling Makes Highly
Attractive Investment Proposition

and Utah 5melter available for diyl-
dends should be equal TO not less
than > per cent on the issued stock
alone. it would seem that the Inter
national Company could easily pay
dividends on the basis of the present
business al the rate of between 10
per cent md l. per cent yearly and
a comfortable surplus would remain.
The Utah Smelter has been under
construction since the first OF the
year and il is exepcted TO be in OPP
GRAFTON by January /. 1910. Seven
miles of new railroad now connect
this smelter site with the San Pedro
Los Angeles 4 Salt Lake Railroad
a Clark road and operated as a part
of the Hartman system. 1t Is not
unreasonable to say that II Will start
with a capacity of 1000 tons a day
and additions will re made thereto as
conditions warrant The Utah plant
is being modelled along the lines of
the great Washoe Smeher of the
Amalgamated Copper Company and
the recently remodeled plant OF the
Greene-Cananea Copper Company in
Mexico. and is being built under the
supervision of those experts who
have charge OF the Greene-Cananea
and Washoe SHELTERS. Contrac =
have already been made for the en-
tire capacity OF the works. and II is
quite possible tnat they may have
TO be further enlarged before being
completed.
Aside from the dividend POSSIBLE
tiles. feature which greatly adds to
the present value of the stock is the
rights" which will accrue to share
holders through subsequent issues of
stock for construction and acquisition
of other properties. Share holders
ahye the option of taking all sub
sequent issues of stock at par or in
other words. a stakeholder of 100
shares can exercise the right of sub
scribing pro rata to the additional
stock as issued i. G., if the total bal
ance of authorization were offered
TO the public. he would be entitled
to subscribe for 400 additional
shares.
The management has had experts
looking over mining fields for many
months past with the object of col
lecting data for use in locating new
smelling and refining plants at points
giving promise of a reasonable return
ON the investment 1t is quite pro-
bable that 100000 additional
stock for construction purposes will
be issued within the next twelve
months and i'm that event a holder OF
100 shares who paid, say, $125 al
share for his stock would be entitled
70 subscribe for an additional 100
shares and thereby reduce the aver
age cost to $112.50 share.
The interests identified with the
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20

or should he. low cost producers; n
other words. they should produce
copper al a cost OF from = cents
10 cents per pound All are con
centrating propositions, that Is. the
ore first goes through a mill which
concentrates the ore In various
ratios all the way from ten to TWEEN
Is into one. according 10 the chara-
cter of the ore.
II is becoming more and more
evident that the increased production
of copper In this country viii have
to come from these low grade and
low cost producers.
Leaving ont of consideration The
Giroux. Inspiration aud Ray General
properties. an of which are
year or more away from production.
aud there is a prospective output OF
copper within year from the re-
naming low grade producers of 300,-
0O0, 00d pounds Of copper per an
num- though az the present time
but four of these companies have
the mill equipment aud are produc-
ing the red metal
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20

h. y. skinner. the mining engineer
OF Trippe. Thompson & Co. return
ed this week from 20.000-mile trip
covering a period Of three months
and embracing the examination of
some of the largest mines in the
United States. Canada and Mexico.
Mr.. Skinner. during this trip. visited
over 100 properties. representing al
most every large copper producing
enterprise in the western United
States. With one or two exceptions.
he noticed general improvements at
all the camps Particularly so at
the so-called fowgrade porphyry
mines which have recently become
immensely popular
Beginning in Arizona. Mr. Skinner
went through all the big camps.
spending some time looking over the
properties al Globe. Miami, Ray and
Bisbee. Speaking OF some of the
changes when interviewed this week
he said:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20
LOW GRADE COPPER MINES
WILL YIELD FORTUNES

IT. has only been within the last
five years that the large deposits OF
low grade milling ores which have
been known TO exist have been made
commercially available by improved
methods of mining and milling.
II was only about five years ago
that the Utah Copper company prop
erty in Bingham was turned down
by the General Electric company en-
gineers at $450,O00 and today this
property is selling in the stock mar
ket for $4,000, 900.
There are four large low grade
copper deposits in this country which
are today in process of development.
Two of these deposits, In Bingham,
Utah, and Ely. Nevada, are. In the
first year OF their utilization, sup
plying copper at the rate of about
100, 100000 pounds per amman.
The other deposits are In Globe,
Arizona, and Kelvin, Arizona, says
the News Bureau.
Both the Utah and Nevada de-
posts are steam shovel propositions
and are both producing copper at
profits, though In the
case of the Bingham deposit the
copper recovery from the ore Is only
about twenty-three pounds TO the ton
while in Ely the Nevada Consolidated
is recovering about forty pounds to
the ton and the Cumberland Ely
about fifty-five pounds.
In order to bring the properties
TO the producing stage, an investment
In mills and equipment running
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20
SHAFTS OFF WITH PAYING
PROPERTY AND SHOULD BE
DIVIDEND PAYER FROM EARLY
DATE-GREAT STRENGTH RI
HIND IT.

In a current market letter Trip.
Thompson & Co. give the following
complete and interesting informa-
alton on International Smelling 4
Refining:
The international Smelling x Re
filming Co. gives promise OF event
nalN ranking as the second largest.
corporation engaged in the smelling
and refining of copper. silver, lead
and other ores and metals. in the
world The company begins bust
ness with earning power sufficient to
warrant the payment OF substan-
tial dividend at the start on the
s10,O0O,000 of issued capital all OF
one class. The directors will meet
shortly for the purpose of taking
action on dividends. and the stock
will be on dividend paying basis
of at least per cent within the
next few months. perhaps in June or
July
The ability OF the International
Smelling & Refining Co. to pay diyl-
bends at the start is due to its hav-
ing the Raritan Refining Works, lie
largest copper refining plant IN the
world. which has capacity for
haudling $4,000 900 pounds of cop
per month, or approximately
100000 pounds a year The
Raritan Works were owned and con-
trolled by the United Metals Selling
Co. The transfer was made on
January /. 1909, part of the pur-
chase price being In stock and the
remainder in cash The Raritan
Works are i'm full operation and their
are sufficient TO pay divi-
dends at the rate of about l per
year on the $40, 100000 stock
of the International Smelling q
Refining Co.
The proceeds of the first $40 1000
900 issue of the International Smell
ting stock will he used for the pur-
chase of the Raritan Refining Works
he construction of a smelter in Utah
for handling the ore OF the Utah Con-
solidated Mining Company, and the
carrying on of general custom
business. After the above outlays,
here will be comfortable working
capital.
The Utah Smelter. when completed
and i'm full operation. should earn
at least 100000 year. There
fore. returnes from Rarlthan Works
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20
GETS PAY roR BRoKEN TOOTH.

BOSTON. June For a broken
tooth. caused by a pebble in a
slice of raisen bread she was eat
ing. Mrs Ida NJ Boyer. OF this city.
was awarded So damages against
wholesale baking company by
Judge Burke. IN the municipal court.
She had bought a loaf of raisin
bread made by the defendant from
a retail store. and in some way a
stone had got into the loaf in the
making of H. She sued the maker
of the loaf for damages for the
broken tooth upon the ground of
negligence in not properly sitting the
-four In making the bread
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20

ing ont the idea OF reducing costs
which are being eut by reason of rhe
improved transportation facilities
which the Denver 4 Rio Grande K
Western Railroad is giving the COM
pany At the mine large amount
OF new ore has been added 10 the re-
serves since my last visit. This
amounts To acres of ground and
make a total known mineralized area
of 50 acres The mine is equipped
with ten steam shovels and about G.
500 tons of ore Is being sent 10 the
mills daily OF which 5000 tons are
going To the Garfield and 500 10 The
Copperton plant.
Al the Boston Consolidated the
previously defined limits OF The
porphyry ore body have been extend
ed from a depth of 325 feet to -
feet Computations as 10 this in
creased tonnage have not been made
up 10 the present time. The original
estimates were 56,000,00o tons,
assaying I56 per cent copper The
production at the property is now al
the rate OF 100000 pounds per
month. This includes the copper
from the Sulpnldt ore bodles. WHICH
amounts TO approximately one-fifth
of the total which is shipped to
smelter direct Like the Utah Cop
per Co. this property has been handi-
capped by the lack of transporta-
ton facilities on the Denver. Rio
Grande K Western Railroad. This
trouble. however has been remedied
and for the past two months ship
ments have been proceeding salts
faetorily.
AT the Ohio Copper property they
are constructing a 2.40o ton mill. of
which the first unit of GOO tons Ca
pacitv will be ready In August. This
property is developed ny 400 foot
inclined shaft and thine 900 foot
Maseotte tunnel The management
here claims reserves of 13,0o0.000
tons of ore that will average LEO
per cent copper. On this 'grade ore
they expect 10 ger an extraction Of
so per cent. which is considerably
higher than i being obtained from
the low grade phorphyry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20
LOW GRADE COPPERs.

Mr.. Skinner was greatly Impress
ed with the new porphyry deposits,
namely. the Miami. Ray. Inspiration.
ella. now more or less in the pro-
cess of development and equipment.
In this class of deposits Their appears
10 he enormous possibilities.
This class of properties. seeming
destined in the future TO play such
an important role in the eonntry's
copper production will be among the
lowest cost producers These por-
phyry and schist deposits are now de-
veloped and the ore reserves blocked
accurately by means of churn
drilling BY his methoa thet rs-
serves are increased rapidly. The
RAY may be cited as an instance of
this where with 4 drills in opera
ton 100000 tons per month are
added TO the developed tonnage. The
Inspiration is now engaged in drill
ing and sinking. with the result that
new ore is being developed daily
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20

year Each unit is now treating on
an average of 400 tons per day. The
Nevada Consolidated is taking its
ore entirely from the Copper Fiat ore
body. where four steam shoyels are
in operation The property was pro-
ducing slightly over 1900, oO0
pounds OF copper per month. at a
cost of between and cents per
pound.
At the Cumberland Ely property
there is developed By the Veteran
shaft an ore body roughly 200 feet
long by 800 feet wide by so feet
thick The ore which ranks among
the highest grade OF porphyrites
assays around So per cent copper.
The mining is being done by the top
slice eaving method and approx
mately 300 tons per day are sent
to the concentration. A large amount
of development work has been done
and the ore reserves have been eX-
tended considerably. no figures
have yet been prepared covering the
exact amount of ore in sight The
property was producing roughly at
the rate of 100000 pounds per
month
At the Giroux they were about to
begin operations or the sinking of
the new shaft, located 700 feet TO
the westward Of the Alpha. and out
of the ore bodies. Cr0sscutting for
the new location is now being done
from the Alpha shaft. which Is TO be
abandoned. this being the one which
caYed in last December. entombing
several miners. 1t is the intention
10 raise from the 600 and 40 foot
levels and sink from the surface,
thereby giving three points of at
tack. The ore bodies in the lime
stone will be worked through this
tunnel. The company is now engag-
ed in drilling the porphyry deposit
to determine the thickness OF the
overhurden and whether or not II
viii be possfnle 70 work this ore
1 body by steam shovel Three drills
were in operation and TWO more had
/ been ordered al the time OF my visit.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20
HAVE ENOUGH ORE

At the Miami they have stopped
all development work as they felt
satisfied that their 5000. 0O0-ton
ore body averaging 2.75 per cent.
copper, Is carrying enough ore ahead
All energy at the property is being
expended in erecting and completing
the concentration which will be re-
quired to treat these ores. While
the buildings. power machinery and
all structural steel is for 2,000-ton
plant, the coneentrator appliances
being ordered at the present time
are for one unit only of .000-ton
capacity. The mill. itself will begin
working just as soon as the first unit
is completed. which II Is expected will
be in the early part of 1910"
The Inspiration property which ad-
continuation of the ininera,,z@a
schist belt and has strong surface
showings and the indications are thar
This property has the making of a
big mine While the ore Is not suf-
ficiently developed as yet 10 put an
estimate on the tonnage. the reserves
are being increased rapidly. In the
Joe Bush shaft ore was encounter
ed at depth of 80 feet and at pres
en- the shaft has attained a depth
of 230 feet. giving an ore body for
40 feet. averaging go per cent.
copper. The ore is apparently going
70 make good concentrating material
as there are often found. in addition
10 the finely disseminated copper
particles. streaks of solid ehalcocite
sometimes half inch in width.
Much of this heavy material should
he caught in the jigs.
The Joe Bush shaft is $50 feet
from the Miami end line while the
Miami workings are about $50 feet
from the same line In the opposite
direction
The Noodson tunnel. which is sup
posed TO be in the same ore body.
and in which has been developed
sulphide ore of commercial grade is
located 300 feet from the Joe
Bush shaft
These developments demonstrate
that the ore body in the Inspiration
property It at least 1850 feet in
length.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20
SAW HAMPTON sTopE.

While at Goldfield | went through
The Hampton stope of the GOldfield
Consolidated mine and the figures
issued by the management on the
output of this bonanza ore body
were $3.50 for a width of b feet.
The ore body was exposed for dis
lance OF 100 feet on one level and
50 feet on the other and for 100 feet
vertical distance. The management
estimated thBt in this shoot alone
there in the neighborhood of So
900, 900.
At the time of my visit the prop
erty was earning at the rate of about
$3.50 900 per month net and treat
ing ore averaging $40 per ton.
The other properties | investigated
were the Florence and Combination
Fraction.
At Tonopah the Tonopah Mining
co. was stamping at the rate of
about 5000 tons per week of ore
averaging $3.50 per ton. II is said
that 80 per cent extraction is be-
ing made. Net earnings will prob
ably be in the neighborhood of $780,
900 per month
The company pays a high rate of
dividends. The net value of the ore
reserevs appears to be of the utmost
Importance, and on this point | was
unable TO obtain any information
At Yerington, | visited the Mason
Valley and Neyada-Douglas prop
critics. both mines showing high
grade smelling ore In sight The
camp has taken on new life. and the
town of Mason is rapidly growing. A
line is being constructed
from Wabuska TO Mason City, the
Mason Valley and Nevada Douglas
ninne
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20
The Low Cost Camps Look
Particularly Good to Visitor

DISTRICT, MASON VALLEY. GLOBE BINGHAM. RAY AND
MINING ENGINEER On RETURN
\
CIRCLE-GENERAL IMPROVEMENT Is NOTED ~ THE IN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20
ELY OUTLOOK.

The Steptoe smelter at Ely con-
tinues it's splendid work. There are
at present three units In operation,
two of which are working on Nevada
Consolidated ores and the third on
Cumberland Ely. The fourth unit,
which 1t to be assigned to the Nevada
Consolidated, is now building and
should be completed in July OF this
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20
Tells of Findings 4mon8 Big Copper Camps

al the low grade milling properties
With capitalization, ore reserves.
prospective output etc.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20

high into the millions has been
necessary.
We give below complete list Of
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-06-20
UTAH COPPER OUTPUT.

At Bingham the Utah Copper co.
is now producing AT the rate OF D.
coo. 900 pounds of copper per month.
and the management is busy work
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02

"a man and woman alighted from
the carriage. 1t was evident they were
very much in love and small was the
wonder. The man was a handsome
fellow-young, intelligent and every
inch Of him a gentleman; but l took
small notice of him, forgetting his
presence in the marvellous beauty of
the woman. She was slender, graceful
and beautiful. Every movement was
bewitching. They were lovers, but not
the kind that arouse amusement, and,
too often, disgust in the minds of the
spectator. They were interesting and
appealed to every spark of sentiment
in ones nature. They were the kind of
lovers the poet had in mind when he
said all the world loves lover l
watched them in rapt fascination, a
feeling Of tenderness sweeping over
me as l compared their blissful COM
partnership with my own lonely, out
cast life.
The boat bore the simple name
Owl, wrought in glittering letters at
it's bow. l studied it with renewed
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02
ONCE 4 MERCHANT
New Washington Governor Start
ed in Country Store.
Marion E. Hay. Successor to Late
Samuel G. cossrove. Twice
weathered Hard Panic
Born on Farm.

Spokane, Wash.-Marion E. Hay of
Spokane. who became governor of the
state Of Washington on March 20
when Gov. Samuel G. Cosgroye died ar
Paso Robes. CAL. Is a native OF Wis
consin. born on farm near Easton in
1868 OF parents whose ancestors had
been pioneers following the course of
empire from Massachusetts to New
York. then to Wisconsin, Iowa and
finally to Washington. He was elected
lieutenant governor In November.
1903. and with the exception of two
days when MIR. Cosgrove was inaugu.
rated. he has been acting chief execu-
tive since January g.
MIR. Hay lived for time at Easton.
Wis. remaining until 1873. when the
family moved to northwestern Iowa,
where, he worked on q farm while
completing his education, and he
struck out for himself in 1887. His
first position was in store at Jack
son. MIMI. where he met Lizzie Muir,
who became his wife In 1888 They
came to Spokane that year, going aft
erward to Davenport, Wash, where
Hay opened large country store, in
which his brother. F. T. Hay, became
interested in 1900.
Like other country merchants in the
wheat-growing centers of eastern
Washington. MIR. Hay extended credit
to practically all his customers, and
was. as consequence. compelled to
share the financial trials in the COM
munity. During the trying days of
1894. when wheat went down to is
cents bushel and the financial and
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1909-06-02

atmosphere about 1t. / have always
been an admirer Of the artistic, and
the interior of the cabin was in per-
feet taste. The walls were hung with
rare paintings and original drawings
Of the best artists. Mrs. Cameron.
| learned, was an artist herself, and
she pointed out to me several of her
pictures, all of which denoted a high
degree of skill.
Our friendship progressed with
amazing swiftness and before many
days / was on a footing Of charming
intimacy with the owners of the house.
boat. Never did enjoy a friendship
more, and l spent many pleasant hours
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron. One after
noon Mrs. Cameron was making Judges
in the dainty kitchen, which opened,
through buffers pantry, into the
rear cabin where Cameron and l were
playing seven-up on the dining-room
table. firing of the game, Cameron
brought out a decanter of wine, and.
as we slipped at our glasses and blew
smoke wreaths toward the ceiling, he