davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-20
State of Louisiana, Parish of Pla=
quemines.

Bv virtue of and in obedience to an
order of sale to me directed by the
Board of Commissioners for the Grand
Prairie Levee District, in and for the
Parish Of P%laquemines, dated September
II. 1903, and affirmed October II, 1908,
and in conformity with Act 2l5 Of 1903.
I have advertised and will proceed to
sell at public auction at the Court
House at Pointe a la Hache, on Satur-
day, March 9th 1909 at the hour of II
O'Clock a. NJ, the following described
properly:
SOUTHEASTERN DISTRICT EAST OF
RIVER.
T. Is S R IS E.. all of sec ! 800 acres
"" II 600
a IL $50
T. 18SR1 6 E. all lands real of River
Lots, except fractional S. IL Sec: "a, S
w. IA Sed. 35, and all Sec. 16,
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-20

WITNESSES
L. T, Fo~ntenelle,
Gustaye Favret.
ERNEST ALBERT,
by. Clerk of Court end
by. Ex-Oficio, Not. Pub.
A true copy of the original on file and
of record in my Office and recorded in
Book 2, Folio 400 of Mortgages of this
Parish on December IL, 1908.
(sIGNEn) ERNEST ALBERTI,
by. Clerk and by. Ex-
Oficio Recorder.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-20
Notice

is hereby given in accordance
with Act 176 of 1908, that am ap
plying to the Police Jury of the
Parish of P%laquemines for per
mission to conduct a barroom at
City Price La.
j, C, CossE.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-20
ARTICLE III.


The objects and purposes for which
this corporation is established and the
nature of the business to be carried on
by it are declared to be the printing
and publishing Of a newspaper, devoted
to the agricultural and other interests
Of the Lower Coast and Of the State OF
Louisiana; to conduct and carry on a
general newspaper business, with all
things connected Herewith, and by the
sale of such newspapers and other
printed matter published by said Com
many, to disseminate news and all mat
tiers OF general information.
Lower coast gazette., 1909-02-20
ARTICLE w.

The capital stock of said corporation
has been and is hereby fixed at the sum
of twenty-five Thousand ($25,O00.0O
Dollars, to be divided into or represent
ed by twenty-five hundred shares OF
ten dollars each; said stock shall be
paid for in cash as it may be called
in by the Board of Directors, ard the
calls for said cash payment shall not
exceed fifty per cent. the first year and
not exce.d fifty per cent. during the
. second year. Said calls for said cash
fragments shall not exceed five per cent.
per month during the first year anc
not exceed five per cent. per month
during subsequent years until the
whole subscription shall have beer
paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13
People of Ensign Stake Met in
Session Yesterday Morn
ing and Afternoon.
REPORTS WERE EXCELLENT.
President Windcr and Elders Rudgcr
Clawson, ID. o. Mckay and John
Henry Smith Made Addresses.

The afternoon services of the Ensign
stake conference which were held yes
tcrday In the tabernacle, were marked
nv a larger attendance than usual.
Those present of the general author
Itics we're President John r. Winder
and Elders John Henry Smith, RudGcr
Clawson and David o. Mckay. of the
council of twelve. There was also u
large representation OF stake authori-
ties on the stand
A feature of the musical exercises
was the singing OF "Hosannah," by
Horace s. Ensign and the choir. The
other hymns were. Come thou glor
ions day of promise" and IAN angel
from on high" with Sheathed
Swords" was sung as the closing an
them.
Patriarch Angus NJ. Cannon offered
the opening prayer. and Elder w. w.
Ritter pronounced the benedicition.
The speakers were Elders d. o. Nc
, Kay and John Henry Smith of the
council of twelve.
DAVID o. M'KAY.
Elder d. o. Mckay quoted the pas
sage. There is a spirit In man and the
Inspiration of the Almighty giyeth
them understanding" and then said:
Do we as a people accept that as
true? The choir sang. IAN angel from
on high the long, long silence broke"
Is that a fact, that In this material
age a divine parsonage mas appear
ed? These things strike home. and in
rejecting on them every person has
desire to know of these things and to
enter the unknown.
1 wish TO direct my remarks along
the line of harmony. being in harmony
with the Holy Spirit and God. Grant
ed that there Is n spirit and the in
spiration OF the Almighty giveth them
understanding, it is necessary to be
In harmony with that spirit. The
words of +. w. Robinson were read
who says Christ Is the voice of God
without the man; the Holy Spirit
Is tho voice of God within the man.
DR.. Joseph says among other things
that a carnal man may know the let
ter Of the gospel but only a righteous
man may know the spirit of 1t. 1t is
necessary for the people to place them
selves in harmony with God that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

Margaret Romney. president of the
Relief societies OF the stake. spoke OF
the efficiency OF the work of the teach
ers OF the Relief society. The4abors or
tho Savior among the poor We're men
toned. and II was said that the teach
ers who visit among the people ftnd that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

Ing in the conference He had enjoyed
the reports and instructions given, es-
pccially those OF Sister Romney regard
ing the needs of the poor at this sea-
son of the year He referred in terms
OF praise to the work OF the Relief
society. which is worthy of every as-
slstance from the bishops of the wards
Referring to the remarks of Elder
Caine, President Windcf said Sail on"
"sail on" were his sentiments He
never felt more like pressing on than
he does now. After referring to the
fact that he had passed another mile
stone in his life. the eighty-eighth, he
expressed his thanks to God for all his
mcrcies and invoked the blessings Of
the Lord on the Ensign stake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

given. and It's effects on us and our
children.
The benefits and blessings of endeav-
Ing to save souls and to make Sacri-
fees for others were mentioned as we'll
as the wonderful school God had pro-
vlded for the education of the boys
of the Latter-day Saints in the missions
of the world. The God-like powers
given them to administer the word In
the world with its effect In transform
Ing them from uncouth boys into pol
lshed shafts, were dilated on
JOHN r. WINDER
President John K, Winder said he
felt he would like to express his grail
tude to God for the privilege of meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

The directors Of the Authorities Of
the Church, just Issued. Free at the
Deserct News Office. or sent to any
address upon receipt of &c postage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-13

the poor very often give moro to help
others In proportion to their means
than those who have plenty. Those
present were appealed to to donate lib
orally to the poor during Christmas,
which Is approaching. that the poor
may be made to rejoice and those who
give also receive the joy in their hearts
that comes from impartlng to the poor.
JOHN T. GAME.
Tho choir then sang "Redeemer of
Israel" after which John T. Calne. of
the high council. said he had been con-
nectcd with the Church about 63 years
He had passed through n number CT
different scenes and had some ups End
downs, but he had never regretted the
step he took In his youth. in Joining
the Church. He rejolced In the truth
and was not ashamed of the gospel of
Christ. He was glad to hear the good
reports, especially that made by Bishop
Clawson of the Eighteenth ward. where
he had lived for 40 years. He rejoiced at
the progress OF the work in the world
and wished he were younger that he
could take part therein. He found
pleasure In attending the meetings, and
while he was able to get out he intend
ed to continue to be present at his
meetings. Columbus's instructions TO
the sailors to sail on" were referred
to as being appropriate for Latter-day
Saints to remember In their attempt to
gain eternal life.
RUDGER CLAWSON.
Elder Rudgcr Clawson of the council
OF twelve, said Il most excellent meet
ing had been enjoyed in spite of the
limited attendance He was impressed
with the thought that 1t was great
blessing to fall into the hands of ths
Lord, who overrules everything for
good The Lord had provided the or
ganization of the Church. but he had
not commanded In everything, but had
allowed latitude for originality. ~he
school thus provided by the Lord Is n
grand thing. the benefits of which can
hardly be estimated fully without try
ing to picture the obliteratlon of every
vestige of the organization God has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
HEAVY WEEK IN
MINING STOCKS
Nearly 1900. 900 Shares, With
a Selling Value of Over
100000

a booming weeks business on the min
ing stock exchange was brought to an end
yesterday noon, when an adjournment
was taken until Tuesday morning. There
was considerable activity in a great many
stocks, though the bulk of trading was
done in the lower-priced Tintic issues The
market has carried the earmarks of a
genuine boom for more than two weeks,
and the prospects are that it will open
up just as lively as ever on Tuesday
morning
The strike in Iron Blossom has had
much to do with the splurge that has
taken place, as the finding of the Colo
rado-Sioux vein in that property has
caused market followers to take whirl
a a great many stocks representing prop
critics in that portion of the Tintic dis
trict. 1t is noticeable, also, that the east
is beginning to show an interest in the
Utah market, and orders from different
parts Of the country indicate that broad
er market is going to be established for
Utah stocks than they have ever enjoyed.
During the week q total of 1.129, ~
shares changed hands. yesterdays con-
tTibutions to the totals being 1925 shares
and SIS. 411.25. Following is the list of final
quotations and record of sales made dur
ing yesterdays single regular and open
board CALLS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
Independents Get Busy,

Pittsburg, Feb. 20.--In regard to the
situation in the steel trade, the long
distance telephones between this city.
New York and Youngstown were kept
busy today by independent manufac-
turorS.
1t is said that the first of the week
more cuts will be announced in the
prices of iron and steel.
James A. Campbell, president of the
Youngstown Sheet & Tube company,
who also represents large independent
interests, said today:
Everyone Is for himself in regard TO
the prices for iron and steel, and there
will be no united action by the indie
pendents. Everyone, you may say. is
in the air at the present time, and it
will take at least week for the atmos-
phere to clear up; until that time it is
hard to say what will be done. Prices
will be made by individual concerns,
and there will be no ATTEMPT at con-
certed action"
Concerning a report that the wages
of the steel workmen would probably be
reduced on account of the open market
arrangement, il is said officially in steel
and iron circles here that wages would
not be affected at all.
1t is believed, however, that if the
tariff reductions are large, a cut in
wages viii follow Immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
Mining Notes.

There will be no calls on the mining
exchange until Tuesday morning. East
ern and western exchanges will also be
closed Monday. Washingtons birthday.
Seven carloads of ore from Utah. one
from California and one from Nevada
mines we're released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampling works yesterday morn
ing.
Manager Colin Mcintosh of the Ohio
Copper company's properties stated yes
terday that 100 feet Of ground was all
that remained to be broken 20 connect the
shaft through to the Mascotte tunnel level
of the mine. Sinking and raising is pro-
crossing and he figures that connection
viii De made in two weeks.
After twelve years of service with the
Salt Lake Stock & Mining Exchange, Sec
resignation to take effect on the first day
of March. He is going into the gent S
and ladies' tailoring business with L. A.
Pauloo who until short time ago was
| in charge of the ladies tailoring depart
ment of the Keith-O Brien company Mr
| Shorten has decided that he has been tied
down long enough in a salaried position.
| He has been a valued man to the ex-
| change.
President John Dern of the Utah Mine
| Operators association was yesterday in
receipt of letter from Senator Charles
c. Dick who is in charge of the bill de-
| Signed TO create a department of mines
and mining, which carries a cabinet Off
Ger with IT. The senator writes in .reDlv
| to Mr.. Dern's request for the Utah asso-
citation that the measure be pushed and
| he states that he is sanguine of its be-
| coming a law at an early date. The bill
| is up TO its third reading in the senate and
| is likely to be placed on Its passage at any
| time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
SALT LAKE OPERATORS
BACK FROM HUMBOLDT

Joseph Iipmann and Jack Rooklidge re-
turned from the new gold fields in the
Black canyon region Of Humboldt coun-
ty Friday night. After leaving here they
went to Los Angeles and from there 10
San Francisco and then to Hum boldt
county. Nevada, where the properties in
which they are interested are located.
There is about four feet of snow up
in the hills vet" said Mr. Lipmann yes
terday. land il is next to impossible to
get around and see what is doing at this
time The strikes on and adjoining the
Nevada Humboldt. as well as in other
parts of the district. have caused not a
little excitement already and men are
flocking in there for the purpose OF Sc
curing leases, making locations and lay
ing for chances to pick up some of the
good things.
Death Valley Scotty is due in there
today with a party of eastern capitalists
He had wired on to Humboldt to that
effect befOrs we left camp. What they
are going In for I could not learn, but
I suppose Scotty has something he wants
We are being asked for leases on our
Indian Ike and other ground every day
and some first class parties are going
in to examine these properties without de-
Law. We have had all kinds of offers for
our ground, but no one has yet advanced
a proposition that we could think of en-
tertaining-
Our crowd has secured a couple of
townsites and something will be doing in
the matter of town building in there pref
ty soon Before we left there had been
some warm winds from the south that
carried the snow off the low ground and
foothills so I figure it will be only d
short time until it will be possible to get
into the hills and start things moving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
SEVEN TR0UGHS PROPERTY
IN SALT LAKE CONTROL

The Seven Troughs Miner reports that
Ed Sherard. superintendent Of the Gold
Coin company. is increasing his force in
the tunnel headed for the rich veins dis
covered in the Wild Bull on the south,
and which are known to be trendtng
into the Gold Coin property. A vertical
depth of 800 feet will be attained at a
point 800 feet from the mouth of the tun-
mel, where it is expected these veins will
be tapped.
Before this. however, a well defined
gray dyke vein clearly shown on the sur
face and from which fair values were
taken, will be cut in the next fifty OF
sixty feet and, as the tunnel is already
in over 400 feet, very interesting develop
ments may be looked for at any time
The Gold Coin people are highly pleased
over present conditions, as they own the
choicest ground and compose the largest
company operating in Burnt canyon,
which is the center of the great mineral
lied district.
Arthur Parsons. head credit man at the
Y. c. NJ J.. is president of the company,
while S. H Love. W. 5. Romney and N
Y. Schofield. all Z. c. NJ. 1. men, are
among the directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
NEW MILL PLANNED
FOR 0SCE0LA MINES

D. Austin Brown and John w. Cauley
of Boston were arrivals last evening They
are here in reference to the Amslgamated
property at Osceola, in which they have
a controlling interest. In an interview,
Mr.. Cauley stated last evening that condi-
lions in the east are improving and that
an immediate revival of business can be
expected as soon as Taft has been inaugu-
rated says the White Pine News.
They have eighteen men working on the
Amalgamated property at the present
time and have opened UP a nice body of
ore in one of their tunnels. It is the in
tention of the company to construct a
mill as soon as weather conditions will
permit the beginning of work The mill
will be of sufficient capacity to handle
custom ores as well as all the ore they
will extract from their property. Owing
to the bad condition of the roads at the
present time. the gentlemen will not visit
Osceola on this trip. James H Marriott
manager of the Amalgamated company,
met them at the train and spent the even
ing with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
PREDICTS BOOM
IN UTAH MINES
Returned Salt Laker Says East
Is Now Looking Into Lead
Silver Propositions.

J. NJ Reynolds. who has been in the
east for the past two months or more,
financing and promoting the interests of
the Bradshaw Mining company, with
properties in Beaver county, returned
Friday night He reports that the COM
pany is now in excellent shape, and that
he will undertake to make big produc-
ing proposition of IT during the present
year. The stock of the company Is be-
ing regularly dealt in on the New York
curb at prices above 40c share
Il believe this country IS going 10 eA-
perience a mining boom, the like of which
was never before known said Mr.. Key
holds. ''and Utah is going TO be the Ia
vored field of operation. It would sur
prise YOU to see the interest that is be-
ing taken in mining in New York, and
let me say, at the same time that LEAD
and silver mining is being investigated
more and more Operators who never
thought of anything but copper in their
lives are now making inquiries about sill
yer and lead mines in this region.
The same is true of those who have
thought that gold was the only metal
that could be depended upon to- make a
profit There is also disposition on the
part of the followers of industrial stocks
and securities of different commercial
characters to break away and take a
whirl at the kind of mining that is so
popular right here at home. 1t is sur
prising how well posted people are be-
coming on these SUBJECTS Every uoA
people are met who inquire why it is that
so little or so few of western silver-lead
stocks are held in the east. and how rare
it is that any of them appear in the east
ern market quotations. They read OF the
big dividends paid by this character of
mines. and they are now awakening TO
the fact that the best stocks are con-
trolled out here. They are itching to get
into them.
"A great deal is now heard OF Beaver
county mines, and the Phoebe district
Tintic is also attracting attention and
believe that. before the end Of the pres
ent year our silver. lead. silver-gold and
silver-Iead-copper mines will be the lead
ers in public favor throughout the east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
BLIND LEDGE Is CUT
IN THE WHITE CLOUD

Manager Simon of the White Cloud
company was in receipt of d letter from
B fSe SqPfdt PROPERTIES day or two
ago, in which he tells of the cutting of
a blind quartz ledge eighteen feet wide
in the main cross-cut tunnel. A sample
of the several! little streaks of ore that
were making in this quartz assayed go
ounces silver and 1.36 ounces gold.
The tapping of this quartz lead was
entirely unexpected and the ore is some
thing new to the mine, where the val
ues are all found in series of soft por-
phyry dykes. The tunnel has now cut
three of the many lodges in the ground,
and there is about 20 to 300 feet to run
in order to get the last and best ledge
of all. The first vein cut gives a nice
grade of milling ore in splendid guam
tity and. as soon as the weather per-
mits the mill at the mouth of the tun-
mel will be placed in commission The
| tunnel will be pushed ahead in the mean
/ time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-21
Yesterdays Sales.

Beck Tunnel, 100 at soc, 200 at SIC
Colorado. 100 at s3.0215-
crown Point, 100 at 24c.
Dragon 200 at 431zc-
East Crown Point, 300 at 3lzc
East Tintic Con, 5000 at S14c.
Fast Tfntic Dew 800 at 191zc. loo at lyc,
seller sixty days: 4,5O0 at 20c 125 at lsc.
Indian Queen, $500 at &c, 500 at sac, p
900 at 914c, seller sixty days Ia rs; 400 -, % %
Iron Blossom. go at SS2212, iUO at Wv
seller sixty days. ,.o
Little chief, 100 at 45c, 100 at 44lzc- 800 at
44c
keystone. 1, 900 at 3Oc-
Mason Valley. 1000 at $3.50.
Mountain Lake 500 at 40c.
Nevada Hills. 200 at $i.42ia. 900 at 81. 10.
Ohio Copper. loo at $3.50
Phoebe Metals 1900 at &c
Plutus. 800 at l9c.
South Iron Blossom, 10000 at SAC
Swansea Extension. 1900 at SAC.
Tintic Central, 1880 at 1si2c.
Uncle Sam, 800 at 70c-
Utah Con-. 5000 at 2lizc.
Victor Con, 800 at 12c.
West Nevada, 800 at 41c
Yerington Copper. 1000 at Sc, 5000 at SIC.
open Board.
Big Hill. 5000 at SIC
Bullock. 800 at SC.
Crown Point, 1000 at 24rzc, JoV at &c,
East Crown Point. 2,0O0 at 5ilc. buyer
sixty days: 1.O00 at Sic, LOCO at SIC, 2O0O
at 51zc, buyer sixty days
East Tintic Con-. 1Oo0.a s1zc, buyer SIX
~ days; 1000 at 9l4e.
East Tintic Dew, $500 at 1s1zc, seller six
" days: 800 at zoe.
Iron Blossom 100 at $3.50.
Little Chief. 500 at 43c. 2.5oO at &c.
May Day, 400 at 26izc. buyer sixty days
zoo tat &c.
Mountain Lake, 1900 at Acc, buyer six
tv days; 1000 at 461zc, buyer sixty days
]. 500 at 45c. 1000 at 451zc
Nevada Hills. 100 at $l42lz
Ohio Copper. 100 at 1919.
Prince Con. 200 al S1-32k.
Plutus. 1000 at 19c. 800 at lslzc.
Seven Troughs, 800 at 1910
South Iron Blossom, 500 at &c, buyer SIX
ty days.
46c.
days: $500 at S1-25.
Swansea Extension. 1000 at 81 &c.
Scottish Chief. 500 at 21zc
Tintic Central 5000 at zoe. buyer sixty
days; 300 at 1sc seller sixty days; Loo
at fsc 800 at 1870.
Tintic Combination. 200 at &c.
Uncle Sam Con-. $50 at zoe, 20 at sc.
Victoria, 100 at SI95
Shares sold, 121. rs.
Selling value, SIS. 4l1.25