davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-06-25

PHONE NO. 80.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-06-25
SAD ACCIDENT.
Mrs. william Reynolds Jumps From
Vehicle and DlSlOCate Her Hip.


Mrs. William Reynolds, Lady Prinei-
pal Of the Woman's College, was the
victim, Thursday afternoon, Of very
painful accident.
In company with her daughters, Mrs.
T. NJ Shackleford and Miss TheO.
Weltch, Ma. Reynolds was enjoying
drive on one of the beautiful country
roads near Tallahassee, when the noise
Of an approaching automobile was
heard The ladies', being uncertain Of
the horses, ordered the driver 70 stop.
This he did, first drawing his team up at
the side of the road on the edge Of a
gully. Il seems, however, that Mrs.
Reynolds still felt uneasy and decided
to leave the carriage by jumping out on
the side next 20 the gully. In the jump
she fell and broke her hip.
The auto, as Il happened, was that Of
DR.. b. j. Bond, and he was in II, and
Immediately Mrs. Reynolds was p'act d
ia the machine and brought % her
apartments at Bryan Hall, where every
thing possible was done for hsr con =
fort " Dr. Bond and Dr.. Fred g. Moor,
vino II the COlR ge pny slciAn.
The tragedy lies IN the fact tiat the
Jump WAS so unnecessary, a. the hortes
were perfectly familiar with automo-
biles, and showed no sign Of fear,
~-~->-~-~--~-~~~-~-~-~-~>~~
DR.. William n VanBrunt, one OF Tai
ahassee's brightest young men. gradu.
ating last spring from the Department
OF Dentistry ut the University of Mary
land, went TO 0calR the first OF the
week 10 take the State examination be-
gore the Dental Board of Examiners.
The news reached here this morning
that DR.. VanBrunt had successfully
made the test, with fine average Of
80 per cent.
Mr.. Legc.ett Mears, Of New Hamp-
shme e, Is a suest at the Leon Hotel.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-06-25

CHAMBER q Commerce Organized 10
PuSh The Interests o. This City
And County.

AA4A AIS 1teltaa ~ AAAa NAAI
And County.
~ there is good auguFy IL 3 promising
beginning, Tallahassee and Leon cOun-
~ viii reap rich returns from q meet
iug Of citizens at City Hall Tuesday
rIght
The Chamber Of Commerce Of TaIla-
h1eaea was organised with the election
~ The following ofieerB:
Rresident-GeOrR b. Perkins.
First Wee Presidential Fl Gaulding.
- Second Vice President--P. 4. Byrd.
Third Vice President Milton A
Smith.
Secreeary--C. A. Strange.
Treasured. r. Cox.
Hr. r. Griffin johnson, who has been
aesiduous IN his efforts 20 perfect this
organisation. called the meeting 70 or
der and nominated NJ. II. r. Gaulding
for temporary chairman. This gentle
man was unanimously elected, and
made 4 foreeful speech, telling of the
necessity Of such an organization, and
the greater necessity for united action
on the part Of the people Of Tallahas-
see.
Mr.. A. C. Spiller was elected tempo
rary secretary,
Nominations were then made for the
parties above, elections resulting.
Mr. Perkins, the president, on taking
the chair, spoke earnestly and fOrcibly
Of the great needs of q live OrRaniza-
ton in Tallahassee; he was encouraged
By the large attendance Of Representa-
tive men, and felt assured that II each
man present would earnestly enter into
tie work, that great success would re
suit. He stated that il was bis deter
minatiOn to DO more than ever in the in
torestO of Tallahassee and Leon county
A motion was adopted that the pres
ident select the different working and
advisory committees, and report at
next meeting, at which meeting the
constitution and bylaws would also be
adopted.
Routing speeches IN commentator
Of the movement were then made by
Messrs, ]. A. Edmondson, p T. Byrd,
w. C.. Lewis, Day j. Apte, g. w Sax
on, Milton A. Smith, W. NJ. Mcintosh,
A. b Blackburn, l.. G. Yaeger Mr..
SAMSON, Of Americas, Ca. who will
move to the city in September. Jules
Solomon, r.. s. Wells, DIR. ". L. Moor,
+. G. Gilmore, ]. d. Cay, and others
al stressed the exceed rgly RIe eat sd
vantages of Leon county for settlement
by a sturdy class Ofindustrious farmers.
IL was the sense Of the meeting that
the farmers Of the county be interested
in the organization, and that auxillisries
be located n each of the county dis
tricts
Several prominent farmers we're pres
ent and encouraged this movement for
prosperity.
Every individual present enrolled his
name as a member at the ORG MIA ton,
and a live memteTshp committee will
be appointed by the presidcnt To in.
crease the membership by several hun
dTPd If possible.
The monthly. yearly or quarterly dues
will be fixed II next meeting, when the
temporary Offices will be made ptrmA-
nent.
An adjournment WIS then taken t.
Friday night, June 18Th, which ia TO
night, At City Hall.
IL Is hoped that this econd meeting
will be even greater M numbers and en-
thusiasm than the first
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-06-25
StatamanI.

Made a. required by Section 81. Chapter b5s6.
Acts 1907.
Showing the amount Of taxes charged % the
Tax Collector Of Leon County, FLORIDA. 90 BE-
collected for the current year 1873. and the appor
tionnent Of the same 20 the several funds for
which taxes have been levied:
Total tax Tor the year is08-..--. ti6.sb800
Extra Polls ....---..-.... a6.OO
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-06-25
Better Not Get
Dyspepsia

If you can help IL KOdOl prevents Dyspepsia, By
effectually helping Nature to Relieve indigestion.
But don't tTihe with Indigestion.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-06-25

lao s. MONROE ST.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-06-25

continually refreshing our
stockw newup themI Merchant
kinds White
White
embroidery usually $780, avetwele
styles they you
in Ladies Quarters and
Whites and Blacks
looks mighty nice with those white suits
TLads prOfusOn White Linen Embroidered Plain Silk POngee
coor stripes figured. Bargains
AFFORD BROTHERS.
70 MoNRoEsr
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
THE HERALOREPUBc SALT LAKE CITY, WEDNESDAY 1903
RYE PATCH Tunnel
CUTS MANY VEINS
StringerS of High-GFade APP
pear, Leading TO Famous
Alpha FiSSuFe.

Several veins Of milling ore have been
cut by the tunnel which is being driven
by the Rye Patch Consolidated Mines
company to open at a lower level the
great Alpha fissure which yielded millions
of high-grade ore in the early days, when
II was worked to the depth OF about 200
feet. The tunnel win reach the Alpha
vein within another % feet, 1T is believed.
and that downward extensions of the
rich ore bodies viii be found there is no
DOUBT.
The tunnel has for some time been
cutting stringeTs OF good ore at frequent
intervals said Superintendent Raymond
Ray in a letter received yesterday at
headquarters in this city ''Tha string
ers are becoming more numerous as the
work progresses and they are all lead
ing toward the Alpha vein When we
get through the rib of exceedingly hard
limestone which we are now cutting and
into more soluble lime, go0d results are
certain"
The Rye Patch company is at the pres
ent time centering its efforts in driving
the tunnel which is to prove that the ore
bodies go down With this accom-
piished it will undertake the building of
a mill TO treat the l0w-grade ores. of
which large quantities were left IN the
mine and on the dumps by former opera
tors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
DIAMOND QUEEN IN
MORE HIGH-GRADE
Lessee Opens Two Feet of Ore
Said to Average S311 q
Ton in Gold.

Two feet of ore that gives an aver
age assay of s3lI2O in gold per ton
has been. opened in the Hargrove &
Bell lease on the Diamond Queen at
FluOrine, in the BultrCg district The
ore was encountered I'm the drift from
the bottom of the shaft at "a depth of
100 feet and indicates that probably
better ore body than The leasers have
yet had is making it's appearance. As
ISOLATED with this new strike is
good body of lower grade material
numerous shipments from which have
Melted from $50 to S100 a ton
The Diamond Queen ore is highly OK
idlzed and as a general rule gives but
little outward Indication OF its real
values. which are frequently surpris-
ing. as shown by fire assay. About
$l4,00U has been shipped from the Di-
amOnd Queen during the last few
months. the average value per ton be-
ing about SIS in gold. The company is
now working small force of men, in
addition To the development that IS
being done by leasers.
T.. j. Waugh, mining engineer, for
merly Of Salt Lake, is a large owner Of
Diamond Queen. He removed to Bull
frog about two years ago to take
charge of the property.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
STRIKE GALENA IN
RED WARRIOR MINE
Drift Being Run for Big Car
Donate Body Finds New
Material.

A drift which IS being run from the bot
tom of the Wine. a short distance be-
low the 400-foOt level of the Red Warrior
mine, has encountered a six-inch striEger
Of galena ore which carries 90 ounces in
silver and better than 90 per cent lead.
The strike is important as showing con-
ditiOns which indicate permanency, the
face of the drift being directly under
meath the 50-fOOt body of carbonate ore
which a few weeks ago was opened be-
tween the 800 and 400 levels
Such is the word brought from the
mine yesterday by W. A. Thomas and A.
J. Curtin capitalists of Minneapolis, who
came out to make a survey of Utah min
ing conditions in general and to see the
great strike in the Red Warrior in par
ticular Mr.. Thomas operates q private
wire brokerage house i'm Minneapolis and
the main object of his trip is to deter
mine the advisabiIity of adding western
mining stocks to the list OF securities in
which he deals.
Naturally. the gentlemen were favor
ably impressed with what they saw in the
Red Warrior The work done on the big
body of carbonate ore has not yet dis
closed its limits and the discovery Of ga
lena below appears to settle the matter
of permauency. The company is ship
ping 17 and 20 tons of ore day, and the
production viii be greatly increased as
soon as the ore body is opened at new
points of attack.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
stoekhoIders, Meeting.

NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLD-
ers' meeting Of the Herald-ReDubhCau
Publishing company.
To the Stockholders Of the Herald-Re-
publican Publishing company;
Notice is hereby given, that 6pe-
cia1 Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Herald Republican Publishing company
has been called by the Board of DiTeC-
tors of said company to be held on the
Goth day of December 1909, at 1 o'clock
I'm the afternoon OF said day. at the prin-
ciDaI place of business of said company.
al the building where the said Board Of
Directors usually meets, namely: at the
offices of said company. l6I South Main
street, in the city of Salt Lake county
of salt Lake and state Of Utah,
That the object Of said meeting is 90
consider and act upon the proposition
that said company create a bonded indebt-
eduess of one hundred thousand dollars
(slJ0mU I'm gold coin of the United States
to bear interest at the rate OF per cent
per aunum. for the purpose Of paying the
Indebtedness of said company now owing
bonded indebtedness so created by mort
gaEe OF trust deed upon all the personal
property. assets and franchises now
owned by said Herald-Repubiican Pub
lishiug company, to authorize the board
of directors TO issue said bonds and mort
gage or trust deed. and to authorize thB
officers Of the company to execute the
same.
By order Of the board Of directors OF
the Herald-Republican Publishing COM
D. C. JACKLING. President.
GEORGE i. HALE. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
Notice Of Assessment No. 2.

PALMYRA GOLD & COPPER MIN
ing Co.. principal place of business
salt Lake city Utah. Notice Is hereby
given that at a meeting Of the directors
Seld on the oath day Of November, 1908.
an assessment Of two 90 mills per
share was levied on all the issued and
outstanding shares Of the capital stock
of said corporation, payable immediate
w. 10 the secretary of the company at
room g, 13g 50. State ST.. or by mail
10 u. o. Box No. 1854, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. ANY stock upon which this assess
meut may remain unpaid on We'd
nesday, December %, 1903, VIII be de-
Iiu0uent aud advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment is
made before, viii be sold on Wednes-
dav. January 18th, 1910. at 1880 p. m.
All the comDanys office. room g, 138 So.
state ST. Salt Lake City. Utah, to pay
the delinquent assessment together
with the cost Of advertising ana eX-
pense of sale.
J. w. CARLSON, Secretary,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Office, room 3, 138 So. State street.
First publication Nov. 27. 1903.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
Notice Of Assessment No. g.

THE CAMBRIAN ASSOCIATION or
Salt Lake City, principal place of busi-
ness salt Lake city, state or Utah
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board of directors OF
the Cambrian Association of salt Lake
City. Utah. held October 10, 1903 as
sessment RIO. 9. Of $1,000 per share. was
levied upon the capital stock Of the
corporation. payable Immediately &c ~
L. Morris, the treasurer of the associa-
ton. at his office. 21 West south Tenn
Die street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 23t1
ouent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and I'M ess payment is made
before viii be sold on the 2lst day Of
December. 1909, at ten o'clock a. m.,
al the treasurer's office, ~ West South
Temple street. Salt Lake City, Utah TO
pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the cost of advertising
and expense of sale.
HARRY EVANS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
TONOPAH MINES RESUME.
Belmont and Extension to Run
Heavier Than Ever.

TOnopah, New. Dec. T-Operati0ns have
been resumed on the Belmont mine. after
a shutdown of three weeks OveThauliug
the compressor and hosting plant, and
making repairs to the shaft. One hum
dred men were put TO WGTE. The mine is
again I'm fun blast and In better shape
tran ever f0G big work.
Fifty men have been put 10 work on
the TOnOpah Extension. which has been
closed down about five months waiting
for the 50-stamp mill that is now under
construction. Work on the mill has been
delayed by the slow arrival Of maclin-
cry, some OF the electrical machinery be-
ing two months late. and it is believed
that the mill viii De ready for opera
ton before the middle of January. The
sWitchmeus strike may possibly cause
a further delay In the delivery OF ma
chinery.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
Mines and Mining Stocks
DIVIDEND PAYERS
ARE WELL BOUGHT
Market Action Indicates De-
Cember Disbursements As
Sured-Raid on Sioux.

Buying OF Iron Blossom and Colorado
yesterday continued to indicate that divi-
bends for December are pretty well as
suTeo. Iron Blossom was in demand al
nc to l4c, closing at 72c, while Colorado
went from Sic to S5c, dropping back 30 s2e.
a lJOl0-share block of Sioux Consolidated
was taken at 41C in the morning, when a
bear raid was inaugurated, which caused
it 20 sell as low as 59c. Lower Mammoth
was forced down to 45c and Uucle Sam
held firm at age to SOC. Columbus Con-
solidated went from 81 go to si.47lz upon
one of its eVery-Other-day declines Grand
Central was steady at 8 42ia to PAS and
New York Bonanza was strong at 14c.
Total number Of shares sold, 81, $685.
value $34353. Closing quotations and the
days sales.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
UNCLESAM
TO DECLARE DIVIDEND

Directors Of the Uncle Sam ConsOlida-
ted Mining company are expected at the
regular monthly meeting today to post
the regular dividend OF cents n share
although no official forecast of their ac-
ten has been made. superintendent
Griggs is enthusiastic over the recent de-
velCpments in the mine which AFFORD
three faces from which shipplag ore Isl
being taken, and his report to the direc-
tors is expected 30 be highly gratifying.
Mr.. Griggs is confident. as we'll, of soon
opening the new ore body in the lowest
level OF the May Day mine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
Forenoon Sales.

Black Jack. 030dS2,c; 300GG9e.
Colorado 000S1c; z00GS2c; 100QS2c.
Daly-Judge-100S5.00
East Crown Point, 000d1Ac.
East Tintic Gold King 009Gl2c.
Grand Central-t00dS2.42l2
Iron Blossom, 600d1c; 500Q1c, buyer
81. 2lO012c.
Lower MammOth-4@d4Sc.
Mason Valley-610dS1.9 21z.
Prince Con.-2010S1 90; 400d1. 021a.
Provo ,00007c. seller Co; 300G1c.
Red Warrior-1900$4.4 80.
Silver King-3G0ds4.00.
cioux Con.-500d42c: 109O0dHC; 100d4019Ci
, SgT40c: 1.50la391zc; 1001Q39c; 1900 Zoe,
buyer go.
south Col Com O00dSc; 3,000Q72zc.
Tiutfc Central. 000U5szc, seller CO.
Nfct1ria-550S1 80.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
Notice Of sale Of ReaI Estate.

ESTATE OF JOHN JOHNSON, De
ceased.
The undersigned viii sell at private sale
the following described property, situated
il Salt Lake City and county, state OF
Utah. to wit;
Commencing at the northwest corner Of
lot 5. block %. plat "B. Salt Lake Civ
survey running thence east 4 rods. thence
south 1JL feet, thence east I feet, thence
south q feet. thence east % feet, thence
south 50 feet. thence west So feet, thence
north SO feet. thence west 66 feet thence
north 14l feet. to place of beginning,
on or after Saturday the 18th day Of
December. 1902 and written bids win be-
received at the office Of Stephens Smith
& Porter 6J Judge building, Salt Lake
City. Utah. Terms Of sale. cash upon
ANNA H. JOHNSON.
Administrator.
Dated this 9th day Of December, A. d.
Stephens. Smith G. Porter, Attorneys
for Estate of John Johnson. Deceased
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
BISCUIT ORE BODY IS
MUCH LARGER AT DEPTH

The finding a short time ago Of me
foot OF high-grado silver ore at 80 feet
in the winze which is being sunk from the
g00-foot level OF the Biscuit mine at
Cherry Creek is followed by the report
from the Inne that at 100 feet depth the
winZe is entirely in ore. a drift is 10
be run from the bottom of the Slnze.
which Is the 1O00-f0ot level of the mine,
to explore the new ore body. Later tie
shaft viii he sunk to the 1,000-foOt level.
The Biscuit ores run so nigh in silica
that they are in demand 10 be used as
lining for sI1elter furnaces, and it is eX-
pectei that regular shipments VIII soon
be inauguTated.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08

ESTATE AND GUARDIANSHIP OF
Franz Juugk, incompetent The under
signed viii sell at private sale 275 shares
of the capital stock Of the Cumberland.
Ely Mining company, a corporation, on or
after Tuesday, the 18th day Of December,
1893. and written bids will be received al
355 West Second South street. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Terms Of sale 10 per cent Of
the amount Of bid at time of sale. ball
anCe OF price upon confirmation by the
court
JUSTUS JUNGK, Guardian.
Dated December ], 1909.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
SCRANTON MINE TO
INCREASE ITSFORCE
Great Lead and Zinc Ore
Bodies Are to Be Devel-
Oped Deeper.

The Scranton Mining company, opefat-
ing in North Tintic, is about to Increase
It's force that it may extend its campaign
of development. The mine has been open
ed TO a depth not exceeding 200 feet ana
a remarkable system of lead and zinc ore
bodies have been opened for 4,OO0 feet on
the strike. While the company has MADE
a large production and yet has large
tonnage in sight. it is believed that much
greater wealth viii be encountered at
depth.
Henry Jones. mine superintendent, VITO
was H. the city yesterday buying supplies
in view Of the increased activity planned,
believes that the ore bodies II that zone
are among the strongest to be found ~
the west. The assuring system IS the
same, he says, as is that of every deYel-
op5d mining camp in the Oquirrh range
Of mountains-eomprising a series Of north
ard south fissures, with another series
Of east and west assures which tault ;he
formation to the south and west. there
is also a system of mineTal-bearing H.
sures which trend northeast and south
west, in which are found leaf ana IRON
car5onates. underneath which, from 10
to IL feet, are the zinc carbonates.
New Ore Body Yields Well.
The naturalization appears to be
stronger and more per sistent on the south
end Of the Scranton property, Mr.. Jones
saws. than it is on the north end. About
q lear ago he discovered a new body Of
lead ore in the Essex No 2 claim on the
south end. from which he has been snip
ping continuously.
The zinc carbOnates, found underneath
the lead ore, are a leached product, hav-
ing been originally sulDhides. IN the rs
sex No. I claim is the famous Wolf zinc
stope, which is zl5 feet long and from 10
to % feet wide. Operations at present are
carried on from the 50-fOOt, the f5-foot
and the lower tunnel levels.
The Eureka Scranton Mines company IS
a new corporation in which Mr., Jones and
L associates are interested. 1t owns -r0up
of claims adjoining the Scranton prop
erty on the south and it is the intention
to soon begin active development work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
FEDERAL ELY LEADS
tn UNLISTED ISSUES

with sales of 5000 shares at 18c TO f9c.
The only other unlisted issue traded n
was UiEtdh Treasure Hill, Of which 500
shares were sold at 10c Closing quota
dOns.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-08
San Francisco Quotations.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, 6 East Second South street, fur
nish the following, received over THEM
nriNate wire.