davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
MINING MEN IF H|GH
 REPUTE COMING

Early this week Globe will be visited by what is probably the most notable and powerful group of mining capital ists that ever toured the mining regions of the United States. The party is made up chiefly of the officers of the Utah Copper company and their guest on the trip will be Maxine H. FuTlaud, the prominent French broker who handled the Utah Copper stock allot ment in France Mr Furlaud is a member of the firm of Du Pont & Fur laud of Paris and is one of the most powerful financial men of his nation
 During the past week the party has been travelling through Nevada, where they have looked over all the leading mines. While they are in Globe, Mir. Furlaud and his hosts will make care ful review of the properties of the Globe quadrangle.
 Among the members of the party be- sides Maxine H. Furlaud are President Charles H. MacNeil of the Utah Cop per company, Daniel C. Jackling, vice president and general manager; Spen- cer Penrose, secretary; John Hays Hammond, Pope Teatman, A. Chester Beatty, F. A. Gillespie, William B. Thompson, Colonel Charles Hayden and others.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14

successful operation. It is efficient and
 entirely satisfactory in every particular and our construction work is now prac.
 tically finished, leaving the manage. ment free now to prosecute underground
 work vigorously. Ore bins will be
 erected at the McGaw shaft. a new
 side track laid, and crosscutting to the
 Great Eastern ore body started, and
 at the same time drifting east from
 the winze in the Great Eastern mine at the 600 level will also go forward on the vein and ore will again be com.
 ing to the surface through the McGaw shaft The driving of this drift will
 serve to make an earlier connection
 with the proposed crosscut, and will
 greatly facilitate stoping and an in. creased production, and at the same time explore the ore body farther east than was done in the upper levels, and there is every evidence that this ore
 body will take on larger proportions and reveal a higher grade of ore and more of it than in the levels above. with the possibility of another lense of of ore farther east, which is the opip
 lon expressed by several prominent en. glneers who have examined the Sun. error Boston recently. In the Gard ner, the work has been purely of an exploratory nature. As you know, the early development work at this south end of the property consisted of driv. ing the Black Oxide tunnel along the vein and having proven the existence of good ore body in the tunnel, the Gardner shaft was started and sunk to a depth of 4S0 feet below the tunnel level, from the bottom of which drift. ing and crOsscutting has been in pro. gress for some months. In the west drift, which is being driven rapidly to- ward the ore body, the vein was re- gently crosscut and found to be over 30 feet wide, with the ledge matter very rich in manganese and iron and showing some slight copper stains. With lead as persistent and strong as this Buckeye vein is, with a known ore body proven 800 feet above, and with conditions as promising as they are today in this west country, we look for the development of a good ore body on this level, and expect the Gardner to become producer
 Asked regarding the financial status of the company, MT. Rice said:
 We did our financing last spring. and have large treasury balance. With our heavy construction account closed, our property entirely paid for and no indebtedness. i"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
NATIONAL SHIPPING GOOD ORES ID
 SHELTER
New Dry House and Black smith Shop Soon to Be
 Constructed

The sinking of the Williams shaft on the property of the National Min ing Exploration company, located in the Copper Hill district four miles east of Globe, is being steadily continued under the supervision of II. II. Wood ward, acting superintendent. The depth of the Williams shaft is now BIO feet and the work on the shaft is being rap idly pushed. The ground in which the shaft is going down is chiefly diabase carrying considerable iron. During the last week the shaft encountered an old water course fully six feet wide. The rock here plainly shows that it has been subjected to the action of the water at some previous time. The ground at this point, however, is per fectly dry. The water course extends upward from where it was encountered in the shaft at an angle of about eighty degrees.
 In the near future the National Min ing Exploration company will begin
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
MONTE CHR|STO Is
 LOOKING WELL

Some samples of ore rich in copper and silver were brought to town recent. ly from the Monte Christo group of claims, located in the Copper Hill dis. trict and owned by Alex Simpson, Jos eph Faull, Henry Mounce and other men. These specimens are now on dis play at the office of Alex Simpson &5 Co.,, on Broad street.
 The Monte Christo group is now un- der lease to Jack Sherwin, who has several men at work there A recent shipment of five tons averaged 17 l-2 per cent copper and twent-fve ounces of silver to the ton. Copper silicate ore taken from workings on this prop erty previous to the present ownership was very high grade.
 The Monte Christo claims adjOin the lands of the Arizona Michigan Mining company. Considerable development work has been done there and one of the results of the exploration has been the uncOvering of a vein from which the specimens mentioned above were taken. The present indications on this give promise of it's develop ing into a valuable mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
INCLINE SHAFT ON COLE PROPERY
 34O FEET

The inclined shaft on the property of the Cole Development company in the Gibson district has now reached a depth about forty feet below the 800 level.
 Since the development of this mine was resumed some weeks ago the results obtained there have been continuously favorable and of such a nature that the mine is today in position to pro duce on conservative scale should it be deemed expedient to ship ore. It is not the aim, however, of the manage ment of the Cole mine to make smelter shipments until the property is thor oughly explored and the extent of it's ore body determined in satisfactory way. So far, however, the work on the Cole mine has demonstrated that the property is one of the most valuable high grade propositions in Globe dis trict. The ore that is being taken from the mine now in the course of the shaft sinking is apparently of as high a grade as the rich ore of the Gibson mine.
 Laterally, the Cole mine has been but slightly explored, but in the places where drifts and crosscuts have been driven, they have not run out of ore. Thus, it can be readily seen that the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
PRICES FOR
 RED METAL
Advices From East 0ptimis- tic and Future Looks
 Much Brighter

By telegraphic despatch from Boston to the Silver Belt yesterday, news of a sudden change for the better in the copper market was heralded yes terday. The telegram said:
 Cooper closed buoyant throughout the list with exceptional strength in Nevada Consolidated and Utah Copper accounted for by rumors of eonsolida- tion All indications point to large broad market in the immediate future. Prices, meanwhile, are working high CT
 "The New York market ruled firm, closing the best prices of the day. Amalgamated and other copper shares were the features of the market due supposedly to rumors of progress in the consolidation scheme and the con eerted cutting down of production by the leading copper mines companies of the country. The bank statement also made a favorable showing.n
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
GREATER T0NNAGES COMING FROM
 LIVE OAK
Good Ore Prevails on Sev- eral Levels Now Be
 ing Opened

The Live Oak mine in the Miami dis trict is daily gaining in the tonnage of concentrating sulphide ore developed and the conservative estimate of 500. OOO tons blocked out which the manage ment made a short time ago may be safely put at larger figure.
 On the third level ore running het- ter than 3 per cent copper prevai'y throughout the workings. Drift 3O6 running north from the shaft on the third level is 423 feet long and all the advance work done during the past week has been in ore running 3 l-2 per cent in copper. All the ore here is clean chalcocite- Drift 30s on the third lev el is running through continuous ore body averaging between ? 1-2 and 3 per cent in copper Drift 207 on tie second level of the Live Oak mine IS out twentythree feet and is in ore run ming per cent copper.
 All the operations during the past week have developed a fine grade of chalcOcite ore and the satisfaction that the management feels with the results obtained have ample foundation, for. at the present rate the Live Oak mine will soon be numbered among those that sustain the wide reputation of Miami district as an area destined to produce copper on an enormous scale.
 The Live Oak mine is giving employ ment to about forty men. In less than thirty days work with churn drills will probably be commenced to thoroughly inspect the Live Oak property in 200 foot squares.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14

the construction of dry house and a blacksmith shop. Both buildings will be erected on the present site of the mine dump which will be leveIed off to afford a suitable site for these addi- tions to the surface plant. The black. smith shop will be thirty feet long by twenty-four feet wide and the dry house will be thirty feet long by twelve feet wide.
 Altogether the sinking at the Will jams shaft is going forward at an en- couraging rate and with about 800 feet of additional depth, it is believed that a valuable ore body will be eneount- cred.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14

 tin
  a i of of "nn he were last the production
  insured unparalleled And don is making HIGH FIGURES the AYandE
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
Says He Is Well Pleased at Condition of Superior
 < Boston Mine
WILL NOT EMPLOY
 CHURN DRILL WORK
Financial Condition of Com nanv Good and Indebted
 ness All Paid

President William c. Rice of the Sup ar < Boston Copper company has sssa in Globe for several days and dur. ag that time he has been engaged in ,5kng over conditions at the mine. which is located in the Copper Hill dis rt, He expressed himself as being uy much pleased with the manner n which the development of the mine as been conducted during his absence r several months in Houghton, Mich. The plan of exploration that has been hlorei out at the Superior & Boston u.le has included as it's main features dait sinking, crOsscutting and drift lg The churn drill method of pros. es,iO1 that is being used largely in ts Miami district has not been re. Si,ei 10 by the various companies eiatDg near Copper Hill for the req N that the ores in that district, so far ss is known, are high grade and arn in edges, thus presenting an en- Nsy different mining proposition from 1a big masses flow grade sulphide ae that have given Miami district its Tl'atlon as a mjneralized area. Churn iI work in country having its cop E deposits in lodges is not, as rule. a,ntab.e. In the Copper Hill dis. 1,' development by means of shafts ni lateral workings therefrom. has gyA excellent results to those who -vs adhered to it and the most notable Stance of such success in develop. ial' has been afforded by the opera. OBS on the property of the Superior & 's'oh Copper company. yolcenlng the work at the Superior Boston, President Rice made the fol
 Flg statement yesterday:
 TOT the past six months our efforts ave been directed toward placing the 'gThof Boston in a position to pro- @s ore and at the same time we ''r hot l think, allowed our zeal in
 ' direction to blind us to the necess- |
 d doing our development work HOdgAiy and with view to the fu- [ 'y Having proven in the Great --ss'n mine the existence of large i '! Of high grade ore, two things i i T.s necessary to do, namely, to sink |
 age shaft at the most advantage
 Pont possible for the purpose of i
 -ag taIs ore economically as well | \, 'D the purpose of exploring the ! Dommon vein, and second, to pro.
 F e4aiP this shaft with a perman- | rc ,l'lace plant, and to this end the
 S'"-a large three compartment | 5-,-"as started and has now reach
 we olO foot level and during the .,.T IyI surface plant and equipment
 i'gs or mgh duty has been installed
 'O' month or more, has been in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14
FIGURES TELL---

  omd O fine pounds ocopper of 
  pounds And this figure cons
  n
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-14

development of the Cole mine has tre- mendous possibilities and it will be by no means surprising to see this mine take rank, eventually, among the best payers of the Globe quadrangle.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08

being. and so a business should be
accustomed step by step to attain the
favorable publicity its owners may de-
sire for it.
Each season should see new aven-
ues of publicity opened up, but by all
means avoid trying to do it at one
time or before your proposition is
sufficiently ripe to Justify the ex-
penditure.
More success has been attained by
developing certain territory-a few
states at time-than by trying to
cover the entire country at once.
This is another place where one
can profitably emulate the methods
of good farmer who would scarce
attempt to put in cultivation his thou
sands of acres all in one season. The
soil to be titled first, should naturally
be that which for obvious reasons,
offers the least resistance to ones
efforts, so that success might be at
tanned the reader.
Dealer and consumer both require
attention, but do not make the mis-
take of concluding you can get along
with one of them-you need both.
A sagicious advertiser, like a keen
general on a battle field, always
strives to learn the plans of his op-
ponents, and thus checkmate their adj
vance
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08
Educate the Public.

Devote your valuable space to ac-
quanting the public with the objects
and merits of your proposition and
tell them the absolute truth in every
word and cut your display. Above
all, avoid the remotest tinge of SEN
sationalism, as the era of "circusy"
advertising, applied to commercial in
situations, is but recollection of by
gone "didn' t-know-any-better" days.
In almost every line of endeavor,
the public have had their fill of de-
ceptive statements-some planned TO
deceive-others &. signed to insidious-
ly mislead the reader. They have he
come skeprical of any "Ad." that ap
pears to offer more than it should
or that makes claiios beyond ores
reasonable belief.
Take the public squarely into your
confidence, and tell them about your
goods in manner that invites their
credulity. This can only be accomp-
lished by quoting exact facts without
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08
OLD KENTUCKY IS EXPOSED
At LAST BY NATIVE SON

We do make a good brand of whisky,
but | am inclined to believe that If
were petitioning st. Peter to open the
pearly gates to a bunch of Kentuck-
ians, l would not plead the whisky
business as our cardinal virtue. An
other thing we know-just as well how
to adulterate that whisky as they do
on the other side of the Ohio river.
You come here primarily to get
away from home and have a good
time. 1t would. therefore, be improp-
er and imprudent for you to enter
into discussion of our tobacco trou-
bles. You may, if you choose, venture
to discuss this matter at your pleas
ure, but if you have left a dependent
family behind, l suggest that you in
crease your life insurance policy be-
fore doing So
Mr.. Bell said that Kentucky's repu-
tation of being rather careless of hui
man life is undeserved and added:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08
kentucky's Killing Reputation.

If we were prone to kill, as some
Of you people in the North and East
believe we are, there is not a life in
surance company in the United States
that would do business in Kentucky.
And again, do not remember of ever
having seen it stated that any life in
surance agent had met violent death
at the hands of Kentuckian. That
demonstrate to you that we are a law
abiding, long-suffering people. 1 YER
lily believe that more men in this
state have died from sheer exhaustion
as a result of being chased by life in.
surance agents than have gone the
pistol route.
We lead the world in raising
hemp; we do not use it is judiciouslv,
perhaps. as we should, but there is
such demand in other states for it
that we have felt it advisable to sell
the crop and remove Objectionable
citizens by other means. We have
two of the highest bridges in the world
and we have the biggest hole in the
ground-Mammoth Cave Our climate
is exquisite when not otherwise"
Turning to statistics, Mr.. Bell said
that the National Association of Life
Insurance Underwriters represents in.
surance companies holding policies
aggregating more than twelve billion
of dollars on the lives of inhabitants
of the United States alone, an aver
age of $3.50 to each inhabitant of the
country.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08
Fundamentals Of the Sort Of
Advertising that Has Made
Firms Rich.
by KLEE & CO., NEW YORK.

by KLEE & CO., NEW YORK.
tFrom the New York Commercially
Much Of the "Ad." matter one sees
and reads nowadays seems in no way
to reflect the gigantic impulse with
which it should be imbued by that
most wonderfully productive multi
plier Of sales-good advertising.
Too many writer's are unable to
adequately grasp the importance Of
their copy to induce patronage, but
rather strive instead to phrase word
pictures which look more or less at
tractiye on paper, but fail to produce
the desired results.
An advertising writer should trans
mute his personality into that of the
average prospective patron and say
what he feels would certainly interest
him, were he the intending purchas-
err.
TOO MUCH SPACE is BOUGHT
TOO DEARLY FOR TIE APPARENT
PURPOSE OF VENTTLATING THE
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08
Kentucky Exposed At Last.

81 suppose you have often heard it
said that when it comes to pretty
women, fast horses and good whisky.
we are the Ling bees. But lest there
be an influx of undesirable citizens.
I deem it my duty to the people of
this commonwealth to lay the stern
facts before you. True. We may have
many charming women, but we have
some just as homely as those from
where you come. We have many fine
horses, but We have more old plugs.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08
Are Homely Women, Secret
Plugs and Bum Whiskey
in Blue Grass.
By Associated Press

LOUISVILLE, KY, October S.-A
humorous description of Kentucky
traditions and of the tribulations of
the insurance business in the Blue
Grass was given by Charles w. Bell.
state insurance commissioner, in well
coming the National Association of
Life Underwriters at their annual con-
vention here. Mr. Bell said he had
been requested to make an address
neither "too serious nor too sensible.
on the assumption, suppose, that you
would not be able to appreciate it if
| did"
You have frequently heard the eX-
pression,' he said, that the latch
string is hanging on the outside, but
want to advise you that a careful in.
vestigation will always disclose the
fact that where the latch string is
hanging loosely on the outside there
is very little on the inside that you
would care to have. While the truth
may be something of a stranger in
convention of insurance men, yet
take it for granted that it will not be
a perfect stranger TO all present.
There is a suspicion abroad that it
is unnecessary to invite a convention
of this character to tol-o ,oceoeeio,,
of everything it sees. Your previous
has enabled you to obtain the
best there is to be had without any
special urging.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08
nisstatement or exaggeration.

mlSStatement or eXaggeratiOn.
Whether the publicity end of your
enterprise is conducted by your en-
ployees or an agency, one potent
factor becomes manifest-that the
psychology of advertising should be
thoroughly understood.
In order to fit oneself for this
most interesting vocation, one must
be a keen student of advertising and
devote oneself continuously to the
subject. Study the foremost publica-
tons devoted to publicity topics,
closely persue the leading ads" of
the day and learn to distinguish the
genuine from the counterfeit-the le-
sultful from the space-filler.
The Fundamental Principle.
The fundamental principle of all
advertising, is to attract then 10 in
terest and by virtue of same to induce
purchase.
A good heading or title to an adj
vertisement or an attractive cut will
arrest attention.
Having focused the readers at
tention to your item, tell your tale in
brief and interesting manner The
public have but little patience for
long drawn out descriptions or incom
prehensible phrases. They want facts
want to know without losing any
of their valuable time, what you have
to offer and what logical argument
you can advance for their giving pre-
ferment to your goods.
If your "Ad." elcits inquiries, use
no procrastination in following them
up promptly and iudiciously. Strike
while the iron is hot and do not wait
for your inquirer's ardor to dampen
and thus lose a sale which your "Ad."
may already have more than half
gained.
No undertaking requires more initia-
tive than must be possessed by any
successful advertiser. The one best
bet in advertising is unQuestionably
Initiative" and those who can ex-
ercise it eXpediently and cleverly, will
be certain to reap the reward of their
efforts.
Not many concerns are likely to
make a success of their advertising
unless before commencing their cam
paign, they have carefully planned
each step and know in advance just
exactly what they will do next. In
deed, extensive advertisers have their
problems figured out a year or more
in advance and unless circumstances
or conditions arise which prevent the
performance of their program, are
very apt to stick closely to their care
fully prepared and maturely deliberat-
ed campaign.
Is Like An Occasional Meal.
SPASMODIC ADVERTISING is
SYNONYMOUS WITH EPHEMERAL
ADVERTISING.
1T REMINDS ONE OF AN OCCA-
SIGNAL MEAL INSTEAD OF THE
USUAL THREE A DAY.
To build up a healthy business, the
publicity end must be fed with fire.
quent regularity just as the muscles
of a body must be fed regularly On ex-
ercise to attain their proper devel-
opment.
An infant is taught step by step to
attain the many requirements of Its
zzs
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08
CAPTAIN PETER
BURKE Dying
Special 10 the News.

Special 10 the News.
MOBILE, Ala, October S.-Captain
Peter Burke, former chief of police
and ex-sheriff of Mobile county, il in
a dying condition today from al at
tack of paralysis that came on at a
late hour last night.
AT one time he was a detective for
the Spanish government and is we'll
known throughout the South in steam
boat circles.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To NE Creditors of NJ. Hemphill, De
ceased:
AS agents of the heirs of M. Hemp
hill, deceased, having in charge the
management of the property of the esq
tate of said M. Hemphill, We desire
to obtain from all creditors Of said
estate a statement of their claims or
claims against said estate, in order
that said claims may be settled.
Hattiesburg Trust & Banking Co.
9-27-mon-fri4wks,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-08
At a nisaduarlnna

"ltr all right to talk to some ne3
aooA, climbing the ladder of success.
SAID "a ;cHarFer who is trying to raise
Ia 81" al seven on Sl4 a week, but
"Ier a man is fat or The ground and
the adder is stcnding On top OF him, il
1ln't fair line of preae.lng."