davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

The temperance people suffered de-
feat in the first wet and dry election
held after the adoption OF the consti-
tutional amendment by the last Legis-
lature. Taylor county voting for H.
cense last week by small ma.
iority. Every effort was put forth by
both sides to carry the election, and
the result shows that the ratification
OF the prohibition amendment is by
no means a certainty. There are
hundreds of voters who will vote
against the sale of whiskey in their
county who will not vote for State
wide prohibition. and this element
will come very near holding the bal
ance OF power on this question at
the general election in 1910.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

The Lakeland News says: They
have some of the sOrriest white men
on earth down around Miami. Recent
ly three of them set upon two Semi
noles. beat them and robbed them Of
$50 These Indians are harmless and
mind their own business strictly, and
they should be- protected. Even the
convict lease system is too benevolent
an institution for such white men as
would maltreat these inoffensive rep
resentatives OF an interesting and fast
passing race"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

W. onrr one Hundred Dollars Rr
ward Tor any case ot Caurrh thar cam.
not b, cured hy Halls Canrrh Cure
,. D. CHENEY ~ CO Toledo %
We. the undersigned have known
r. ]. Cheney iur tho a-t o. H,.r..
and believe him perfectly huugr.i,
iu all business transactions aut nHn
ciaIly able to ,lUN uUt aU' u'.-'.
tluus made bt hla hrw
WALuING. KlNNNN a MARVIN
Wbolr-lI, lussist. IH.Iu d.
HaIs Cbuub ,u,. is ah.u wt.u.
aliy a,ting dirgrtv UHuu ttr nh'i
ana mu,gus ruria,.s ui ln. .ErI.m
Testimonials ..ut u.. lI.. ..t
I.r butrI. su.I Ht su drusslaIs
Tak. uaIs Famb rlb iHT ,.u u.ti
atluu
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06
TAFT AND PLEDGES.

Prince Bismark once remarked OF
the late Marquis of Salisbury that he
was a lath painted TO look like iron;
and President Taft has yet to prove
that this scathing criticism snail not
with equal force be applied to him.
lie has the opportunity OF making a
demonstration i'm the tariff matter now
before Congress and certainly his re-
marks at Yale are Of good augury.
He said there that the Republican
party must keep its promises; but
Senator Aldrich. the majority leader
In the Senate. says In effect that there
we're no promises-Only the pretense
OF one. which consequently is not go
ing 90 be kept II he can prevent IL.
This leader OF the Senate has dictat-
ed his own terms In tariff bills be-
fore now, and President Taft has his
work cut out. II is hard for pOlitL
clans of the Aldrich stripe to differ.
entiate between tactical gains on the
1oor of the Senate and the convinc.
ing OF the independent voter-the
voter who does not belong body and
soul TO either political party, but who
invariably rebukes a political party
for failure To keep its pledges on such
important matters as the tariff-on
the outside. by n trick the question
OF income tax has been shelyed. and
the famous regulars of the Republi.
can party in the Senate hail IL as a
victory. Another such victory" said
Pyrrhus. and I return to Epirus with.
out a single soldier"
II. however. President Taft Is in
earnest. and Senator Aldrich Is not
the real President OF the United
States, he will veto the tariff bill In
anything like its present form. This
Is the best he can do for the people
Of this country, but. even az that IL
restores the Dingley tariff The Re-
publican party was bound morally.
and by the word OF everyone Of any
consequence who made a speech In
the last election. to reduce the in
defensible rates OF the Dingley law.
but instead OF doing so they have In
creased the tax ON nearly everything
which the people have to- buy from
other countries. The new tariff bill
as II goes from the Senate back to
the House Is even more iniquitous
than the famous Dingley measure. and
affords absolutely no relief to the toll
ing masses.
There is such a thing as being too
clever. and the Republican party will
find out at the next Congressional
election the disadvantages attaching
10 misdirected ability.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

The Palatka Times.Herald now
calls Florida's metropolis "Jagson-
willie" There is no disputing that
plenty OF the stun is to be had in
that fiourishing city with which to
get on a lag" hut our observation.
from frequent visits to Jacksonville
during the past year. is that there is
less drunkenness there in proportion
to population than in several other
towns in Florida. Probably this is
accounted for. however. from the fact
that Jacksonville has better police pro-
lection than some other places.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

The Supreme Court OF Tennessee
has granted a new trial in the case
OF the convicted night riders. The
Coopers may now confidently look
forward 10 a reversal OF the verdict
OF the lower court conyicting them
OF the murder OF Carmack Techni.
calities in law are great life preserv.
.ers for criminals.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06
A Golden Wedding

Means that man aud wife have liv'
ed TO a good old age and consequently
have kept healthy. The best way TO
keep healthy is to see that your liver
does it's duty 365 days out of 365.
The only way to do this is TO keep
Ballard's Herbine in the house and
take il whenever your liver gets In
active. 80 cents per bottle Sold by
w. NJ. johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

With the beginning OF the present
fiscal year the Republic OF Cuba estab-
lished a Bureau OF Information. Presi-
dent Gomez appointing Leon J. Ca
nova. an American newspaper man.
who has resided in Cuba eleven
years and has a wide acquaintance
with the island, as its director. Par
ties wishing information Of any ma
ture concerning Cuba can obtain
same. free OF charge. by writing To
Leon J. Canova. 4. and l. Bureau.
Utility and Information Bureau.
Department of Agriculture, Commerce
and Labor. Havana, Cuba
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

IL is reported that sections of the
country are being flooded with coun.
Ierfeit FIVE dollar bills We have not
observed food Of any sort OF bills
In Florida sine" the LEGISLATURE at
iourncd-and o. can he truthmlly said
that the bills which flooded that hoiy
we're mostly counterfeit
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

No better evidence IL needed for
the compulsory introduction of the
allsteel passenger ear than that dur
ing the first three months OF the pres
ent year 663 persons were killed and
over $4,000 injured IN railroad wrecks
an this country
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

That complaint Of salt Lake Clay =
Commercial Tra.fc Bureau against
Western railroads, containing such
phrases as commercial srrNitudc DO
"Withering blight pvruiciuus iu.
llucnces" aud "mervilvss eNaCtluus
sounds more likv some old rrysidyu.
tial message than anything heard m
a lOng time
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

There Is no doubt about the West.
eFn potato crop being a large one this
year An Illinois farmer has trained
a flock OF ducks 10 eat potato bugs.
and hires them out TO neighbOrs at
81 per day each.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

Il Is some comfort to reflect that the
New York man who claims TO be
able TO talk $1,000 words an hour has
no ambition TO run for the Presidency.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

The whale-and-sword fish story Is
two weeks ahead OF the sea serpent
yarn.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

Little need to worry about money
being lavishly spent in Europe this
summer-the thrifty emigrant brings
IL back.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

When the cry. stop thief" is rails.
ed the sugar trust runs with the
crowd. However. IL has mighty pow.
erful friends In Congress.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

When you hear a dull thud out
Chicago way don't worry; It's only
a heretical university professor be-
ing dropped by the conference.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

When a wealthy man marries he
has 90 be careful not TO pick one OF
the AllmOny Sisters
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

Mrs. Howard Gould might write
for The Ladies' Home Journal a Sc
ries Of articles on How a Woman
Can Dress Neatly on $4,000 a year &"
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

Senator Bailey is unfortunate in
finding his temper as often as he
loses Il.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

This session OF Congress will go
down In history as the famous Palm
Leaf Fan Congress.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

Mr.. RoOsevelt's ammunition must
have given out. for he is now ship.
ping live animals to this country.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

The reports OF Mr.. Harriman's death
have been greatly exaggerated.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

Summer resort mosquitoes are now
putting a finer point on their bills.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

Be sure to get your corporation
exempt from taxationl
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

A trust can always find some ex-
cuse TO put up prices.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

With licorice on the free list We
ought to sweaten things up a biz.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

Ma. Gould as Cupid" seems to have
failed to live up to the part.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-07-06

Sun want" ads. bring results.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Mines and Mining Stocks
ELY CONSOLIDATED
TO START SHIPPING
Production viii Pay All Ex,
penSeS of Operating Is the
Present Prospect.

That the Ely Consolidated Copper
company is preparing to- make regular
shipments Of ore from its Brilliant
workings was admitted yesterday by
Manager S. NJ. Levy. The first carload
viii likely go out this week. 1t will
be sent to one Of the salt Lake smeit-
ers for the purpose, primarily OF de-
terminlng the average value or the
ore. The mine assays of the tWO-foOt
ore body on the 400 level have been
running well in copper, gold and silver,
and, if the values in gold go up at the
smelter, it viii be easy to ship enough
ore to meet all expenses, including
cost of the extensive development IN
progress.
In addition to the copper ore body in
the Brilliant workings, the galena ore
body opened on the 250-fOOt level OF
the American shaft should soon be IN
form for production. A recent sample
taken across is inches of that vein
save returns of so per cent lead and 81
ounces in silver. Copper values around
10 per cent have been obtained from
the same vein but from different
place in the drift.
The crosscut from the lack shaft, on
the 400 level. mas encountered sooner
than expected the vein which was cut
by the shaft at a higher level, the
vein having been found standing al
most perpendicular. Assay returns
from the new strike have not been re-
above it showed values of from AIS to
20 per cent copper, with small gold
and silver contents. 1t is the tnten-
ton to sink several hundred feet from
the bottom of the Jack shaft with a
diamond drill.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
ELY CENTENNIAL CUTS
SECOND VEIN IN TUNNEL

The second blind vein OF copper ore
has been encountered in the tunnel
which is being driven by the Ely Cen
Tennial Copper company, according 10
The white Pine News. The new leoge
j. about 100 feet from the nrst one
encountered, which it parallels. IL
diDs to the eastward, Us presence nav
ing been first known by line or the
conner ore appearing in the bottom
nj itbe tunnel. against the hanging wall
0f HACK lime. AS the work proceeds,
the Showing in the face improves and
indications are that the discovery is
one of Importance.
Work is being continued on the first
strike in the property, with STEADY I'M
movement. A shaft is TO be started
as soon as the plan of exploring the
surface of the various lodges is car
ried out. No.
Samuel NeWhouse and Windsor Y. Rice
of this city have taken substantial inter
ests in the Ely Centennial company,
which is under the management Of +. W.
Grffffths The cOmpany's property Is re-
sarded very highly in the Ely camp. The
ground is only a short distance north OF
the town of Ely, in section OF the dis
t-ict which is coming TO the front rap
idIv In the same section are the Ely
Calumet, Mcdonald Ely and Ely Resur-
fpofiqu.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
GEORGES CANYON MINE
HAS LARGE ORE BODY

A body Of ore twelve feet wide carrying
good milling values, with a streak which
averages about $50 a ton, has been opened
in the property of Shepard, Nelson &
Griffin, in the new camp of Georges can
yOn, fifty miles northeast of TonOpah.
The water level has been struck at
about fifty feet and the values have all
changed to sulphides, This encourages the
owners greatly, and it is a sure sign of
permanency, and since water is found in
all the workings at the canyon at that
and less depth it is believed that every
thing will be sulphides from that point
down. In fact, sulphides are found on
the surface and above the water level in
some places.
On account of more water having been
encountered than they are able with their
present equipment to handle, Shepard
Nelson q Griffin have shut down for the
time. As soon as they can arrange to
handle the water they will resume and
expect to strike high-grade in a short
distance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
LOWER MAMMOTH
At HIGHER PRICE
Stock Responds to Favorable
Conditions in Opening the
Mines Lower Levels.

No news to account for the stronger de-
nand for Lower Mammoth stock was re-
ceived from the mine yesterday. 1t Is
known. however, that both the drift south
on the east vein, on the 100 level. and
the drift in the same direction on the west
vein. on the 1900 level are in promising
ME east vein is strong where it was
crOsscut from the shaft on the l,5uO level
while some distance remains to get under
the bodies Of high grade ore when some
wears ago were worked down to the LzJu
level, conditions are favorable Tor tne
making of ore anywhere south OF Ihe
erosscUt. and increased naturalization mas
been noted as the drift has been ad-
Vanced. g.
The drift on the west vein mas not lai
20 20 to get under the ore bodies when
IN one or two upper levels provided the
dividends which the company paid during
1907. and where the values were lmproV-
ing as depth was attained
The work of cutting the station on Jne
. 600 level has just been competed ahG
drifting will soon be started on that level
I'm the fact that Lower Mammoth Is ln
striking distance Of ore bodies alreauy
yrOvan TO considerable depth, with smart
and eQuipment for much more economical
Droduction than il was ever before capa-
lie of making, there appears 10 De SUI
staDtial basis for the Improvement OF the
stock markeJWIse.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
GIROUX SHAFT IS
NEARING SURFACE.
With Road Completed Strip
ping of the Steam Shovel
Ground Should Be Begun.

Ely, New, Dec. 3.-ThOmas F. Cole,
it is reported, has purchased the Ire
varno Fraction mining claim, adjoining
the Boston & Ely group on the south
and lying between that property and
the Veteran Ely Extension group
which passed into Mr.. Coles hands not
long ago.
The Giroux three compartment
working shaft lacks about 500 feet OF
reaching the surface. The work is ad-
vancing at the rate of feet, inches
a day which is said TO be q record for
a shaft of that size in hard rock the
timbers for the shaft are 1g.4xl2.4.
After the shaft has been completed II
viii be necessary to remove the pres
ent timbers and retimber it from top
TO bottom, which will probably require
another three months. BY that time
the railroad viii have been completed
and in operation, and the big SHAFT viii
then go into commission.
After the completion of the system
Of railroads now under way, it viii be
possible for the company to commence
stripping the Overburden from its
steam shovel propositions to the east
ward of the GirOUx and Alpha shafts.
This Overburden will be deposited in
the canyon south of the property, and
Will probably cover a considerable pOr-
ton Of the recently purchased ground.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
PROFITS IN SIGHT
ARE $1OO,OOO,OOO
That Is Minimum Estimate for
Utah C0pper-BOSton Con.
Merger.

Utah Copper and Boston ConsOlidat-
ed together undoubtedly own more
than lOO,OOO,O0O tons of porphyry ore,
which Will yield between 25 and %
pounds of copper to the ton, says
George L. Walker, discussing in the
Boston Commercial the proposed mer-
ger Of the two Bingham companies
With Utah Copper management the
whole product should not cost much,
therefore, S1OG,O0O,O0 in net profits
should ultimately be taken from the
combined properties, and considerably
more than that if the price of copper
averages above Is cents a pound, as it
undoubtedly viii.
To take over Boston COnsOlidated's
total capitalization of 775,0O0 shares,
on basis of two and a half for one,
it viii be necessary for Utah Copper to
increase its capitalization to 1,O45 900
shares. AT 500 a share this stock viii
have market valuation Of SCI 200, 600.
The combined properties will have ca
pacity to produce 9O,OOOOO0 pounds Of
copper annually, and should be able
to show net earnings of at least So
100000 on 13-cent, S4,5OO,0O0 on IA
cent, and $5,4OOOOO on 15-cent copper.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
New YORK Mining Stocks.
SECOND LODE IN LAKE MINE
Is Cause Of Excitement Prevailing on
Eastern Market.

Boston, Dec 3.-MucF of the recent ex-
element that has prevailed in the mar
ket for tine shares of the Lake Copper
company has been the result of the strIk-
ms of sO-called second lode in the bot
tom of the mine. The shaft is bOttomed
in this new amygdaloid ledge at a depth
from the surface, on the incline, of about
$50 feet. The copper contents are said TO
be extraordinary.
This lode is a new discovery heretofore
undreamed of and developments to date
have not been sufficient to make possible
a determination of its width. 1t lies about
Sc feet below and parallel to the original
Lake lode.
? The discovery is due to the fact that the
dip of the shaft is sleeper than the lO&s
in which it was started, the shaft from
the third level down being in the foot wall
trap.
The HOughton correspondent Of Miller
& Co. wires: Lake will be the greatest
amygdal0id lode in the copper country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
GAS FLOW INCREASES
AT TINTIC STANDARD

The flow Of noxious gas from the bot
tom of the Tintic Standard shaft has been
81 strong the last few days that slow
progress has been made cutting the sta
ton on the 700-f0ot level. The men have
been repeatedly driven from the work
ings. although the blower is kept con-
srsntlv I'm service. The gas appears 10
enter the shaft mainly from the south
cast corner. and as that is the direction
i'm which the first drift IS to be run. it is
hoped soon to ascertain the cause OF the
disturbance. II is not unlikely that the
gas comes from a large cave, and in tnat
formation a large cave would be pretty
sure TO mean a large ore body in the i'm
mediate vicinity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
FIND GIANT TURQUOISE
IN CRESCENT MINE

A gigantic turquoise has been found by
Charles Smithson at his Crescent mine
The stone in the rough VIII weigh about
one pound. and there appears to be so
little matrix that ii is thought that the
gem viii weigh fully three-quarters of
pound cut and polished, says the Search
light Bulletin.
Unfortunately this remarkable and rec
ord-brealKiug stone was broken square in
two in the mining. Mr.. Smithson was at
work on what he calls his Bee Hive No. ?,
picking in the vein. when the point of his
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
BRUNEAU STRIKE
INTERESTS IDAHO
Towns on Southern Border OF
State Excited Over Glow
ing Accounts.

Great interest on the part of southern
idaho people in the rich gold finds on
Bruneau creek, near the Nevada-Idaho
line, is reported by r. A. Paddock, who
is in the city from Weiser. The only fea-
ture of the reports concerning the new
field which eNcites suspicion Is tnat tney
appear to be too good to be true, but with
due allowance for OVer-enthuslasm, there
would seem to be good grounds for the IN
terest that has been excited. Ihe coming
on of wiRter has held in check the threat
ened rush for the camp but great deal
Of activity in the spring is looked for.
Mr.. Paddock has been having examined
Tor friends in the east the property or the
Asset Gold Mining company, near JeIIeI-
son, Mont. In the property IS a very large
body Of ore which shows good values IN
lead, silver and gold. A dozen carloads or
the product have been shipped 20 the
smelteT. but ii is essentially a mllllnS
proposition and the examination thaL mas
been made may result I'm its being IL
nanced for the building Of reduction
At Head Of Novel School.
Mr.. Paddock is at the head Of the Idaho
Industrial institute at Weiser, which IS
proving a great success. 1t is not a cor
receive institution, as its name might i'm
plv: II is school whose fundamental OBJ
ject is TO afford young men and young
women thu opportunity to obtain a piac-
teal education and at the same time pro-
vide them work which Will pay tnelr
way The college owns about 2U0J acres
OF land, which IT is bringing into Guilt
walton as rapidly as possible.
Aside from cultivating the ground, the
students have performed most OF the
work OF constructing the college build
ings which are Of cement The scn0Ol
has 190 students at this time. During the
last year fully 200 applications for admis-
sion have had TO be refused on account
of lack Of accommodations.
In the late COS and early '70s Mr.. Pad
dock was a coIlegemate OF Broker W. H
TIhbsIs at Oberln college, and upon
meeting here yesterday they found not a
little pleasure in recalling the events Of
school life which stand out most proml-
uentlv in their memories.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
TlNTlc oRE SHIPMENTS.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Eureka, Dec. "a total Of 164 cars Of
ore We're shipped from the district this
week from the following mines: Centen-
NAL Eureka, 46; Colorado, q; Iron Bios
som. IA: Sioux Consolidated, 10; Dragon
Iron, IL; Beck Tunnel. 2; Uncle Sam, 6;
Nav Day, cars of crude ore and / Of
concentrates; Bullion Beck, 2 Eagle &
Blue Bell, 4; EuTeka Hill, 2. East Tintic
Development company, 3; Chief CONSOLE
dated. 3; Gemini, 2; Victoria, 2; Grand
Central, 6; OpOhongi, 3; Ajax, /; Nam
moth ]. Carisa, 2
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
LOWER MAMMOTH
NEAR ORE BODIES
Quiet Demand Sends Stock to
48C-C0IumbuS Sells Low
er and Rallies.

The mining stock market was quiet
generally, with trading largely profess
siOnal. but some strong spots were de-
velped. Lower Mammoth met with quiet
but persistent, demand, which sent it
from 43c to 4Sc. Ohio Copper was strong
at $3.50 to S5.35, and Grand Central was
held firmly at $3.50 The bears thought
they We're having sport with Columbus
Consolidated at the morning session, when
that issue was forced down to Sl.40, but
in the afternoon it backed up" on them
to $l52lk. Colorado was in fairly good
Blossom sold at SIC TO sc Sioux Con
solidated weakened from SIC to 43l2c;
New York Bonanza brought 121ac, and
Prince Consolidated sold down to $L0212.
Total number of shares sold, S. 1885,
value, S3590260 Closing quotations and
the days sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

c, f. Allen, mines manager of the
United States Smelling, Refining & Mill
ing company, has gone to Ely with
Thomas Kearns to examine the Mcdonald
F,Iv and Success properties, with both of
which Kearns is connected. The Success
mine produces a class of lead ore which
is in demand at the smeiters.
A. r. Campbell. assistant superintenA
dent Of the United States smelter at Mid
vale, was in the city yesterday.