davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
THE DUPLEX ROLLER BUsHINc CO.
Report of the Receivers.

Report of the Receivers.
The receivers have made report of the
tangible assets of the Duplex Roller Bushing
Co. September 20, 1909 copy of which, with
letter, will be sent to each stockholder. Thew
will also report to Judge W. P Whitehouse of
the Supreme Judicial Court and ask for per-
mission to sell the property. The report is as
follows:
Assets Liabilities
Land and buildings. $171S3 10
Stationary equipment.... 1854 68
Working equipment. 17,7SO 80
Raw material, manufac-
tured stock, and stock
in process of manufac-
ture .................. 194S1 Y
cash on hand. ........... LIB A
Accounts receivable ~ 43l1 So
Total Indebtedness to H.
Holton Wood ...... S1O4 443 OO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
City Government.

The adjourned November meeting of the city
r.a il was held Thursday evening, November
Mayor Hanson presiding. The records of the
.,f netting were read and approved. Roll of
cunts No were passed. Following are the
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11
S1O4,443 OC
500, 495 40 S104 443 OC

Mr.. Elmer A. Sherman, one of the receivers,
says that they have examined the books and
found them correct, and that the sales for
October amounted to $500.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11

John E. Hamilton of North Garland harvest
70 1920 bushels of potatoes from IS acres this
year four-acre piece yielded 1883 bushels
snd a three-acre piece 2,002. not counting the
small ones. He did not have over 25 bushels OF
bier 40 "''' -"''e' WIZ
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11

T. B. Donworth ESQ.,, accompanied by Miss
sarah Handy, left for Bangor last Monday,
Were they met Mr.. Donworth's daughter,
lfs Hugh F. Dolan, and little son, from Isles
tofo, the party leaving there on trip to Bos-
'oh and the Provinces.-Machias Union.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11

The funeral of the late William Chapman
Oxton was held from his mothers residence,
1l0 Broadway, Tuesday afternoon at two
o'clock, Rev. b. P Judd of the Methodist Epis-
copal church officiating. Messrs. Raymond
and Harold Greene, assisted by Mrs Lillian
Sprague Coping at the piano, sang two beau
tiful hymns, Hold Me Fast" and "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought" favortes of the deceased.
The pall-bearers were Halver H. Whitney
Herbert Coakley, Lou Roakes and Luke Davis.
The floral offerings were many and beautiful,
showing the love and esteem in which the
young man was held. Mr.. Oxton was young
man of sterling qualities. He endeared him
self to all, old and young, by his pleasing man
ners and gentle ways. His death shows the
uncertainty of life. A few weeks ago he went
to Belfast to work under Charles Morton on
the Coe- Mortimer job. Two weeks ago Mon
day, either becoming faint or dizzy, he fell
thirty feet onto hard clay, striking on his
shoulders and back, receiving injuries that
caused his death; dislocated neck, fractured
vertabrae and internal injuries. He was taken
to the Waldo County hospital, where every
power was used to save his life. DIR. Spear
was called in consultation with DR.. John
Thompson of Portland but they could give little
encouragement. A few days later Dr. Gerrish,
an anatomy specialist of Portland was called
He agreed with the others that nothing could
save him and if his life was spared he would
be perfectly helpless. A special nurse was
sent for and she was very patient and kind.
Loath to give him up DR.. George Tuttle of
Portland, an osteopath specialist was called.
He came at night in an automobile, but his
diagnosis of the case conceded with the others,
that nothing could be done to save him. The
young man was admired for his cheerfulness
and bravery in the midst of most terrible suf-
fering. His sister was faithful to the last.
staying by his bedside night and day, seeing
that every little wish was gratified. His uncle,
E. c. st. Clair, came the Monday before he
died Saturday and remained with him almost
constantly Also at his bedside when he died
was Miss Ruth C. Wentworth of Norfolk. Vir-
ginia. She came Friday noon before his death.
He recognized her and expressed gratitude
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11

mourn their loss. Her marriage with Doctor
Flanders took place in Boston October 5, 1873
Few deaths bring more sadness to the family
circle, to friends and acquaintance, than the
passing away of this good woman. Unusually
fond of pets she not only cared for her own
but for those wandering about. Hers was the
second death in two months in the Whist Club
of which she had belonged for years. For
many years she had been identified with the
Universalist church and she always maintained
an interest in its welfare, The funeral took
place at her late home on Church street Mon
day at o'clock, Rev. Ashley A. Smith, pastor
of the Universalist church, officiating.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11

Harriet A., widow of the late Eben D. Town,
died at her home in Seattle, Wash, October
30th. She was born in 1881, the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Ezekiel Burgess. Her
early life was spent here and her children
were born here. The Town house, so-caled
on upper Miller street. was their home for
years. She had been in the west for some
time and had lved in Nevada, California and
Washington. Two sons, William R. Town of
Seattle, WASH, and Albert B. Town of Alaska,
and one brother, Albert c. Burgess of Belfast,
survive.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-11-11

Leonora, wife of DR.. David P. Flanders died
Friday morning, November 9Th, after long
illness, from which, until the last, it was hoped
she would have strength to rally. The end
came unexpectedly and as a shock to her many
friends She was born in Belfast, February
%, 1s47, the daughter of the late George w.
and Margaret Smith Speed, and practically all of
her useful life was spent here. Her husband,
one sister, Mrs. Thomas D. Barr of Belfast,
two nieces, Miss Annie L. Barr, of this city
and Mrs. Hall F. Hoxie of fRidgewood, N. j., and
half sister, Mrs. Fidelia Duffy of Camden.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-18

Tbs bearLg 81 { greenhouse by TIE
sga - gs@&lly explained ~ ne .zc,
nat g-sEs permits i1e passage .. Light
ysys Dyl r. almost .rperetysDls u
heat ysyk 80 ths, ~ ne ign, falling
.pCL ne enclosed ob.ec& * converted
ilro aesi znc partially reflected, the
reflected gsyE Cannot escape through
ne glass. T'hUE IRE heat sccunUls,eE
10 test his long ests Diished ,beory
Prot. " 4 WOoc cI&1kerec TWO
paEteDcsgc bones AID covered one
WIKI Z plate n salt, which readily COZ
c1ctE tDtE Eghl AID heat. and the
c,beT Win glass. TIE Eslt;Oo;ed box
became eYe1 warner than The Cther.
this being true also when the heat gss
fiat filtered from EgL&hlne through
glars The conclusion IL that The
gso.Ed AID other objects are heziec
~ ne Incident 'sys, and that this
heat 81 then EpTea1 by convection c1r-
reLtg. cGt, ~ TIE COINED ar cannot
xix aid circulate VIII the outer air,
u concentrates Z larger amount Of
heat
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-18
Had 10 Be RIGHT
EES.aSLE DF c-GSLES Dyo-Es
aSsNE7s LITERARY WORK.
Gnp-i Obituary G'--tu,e S-epa"sf siirr
Infinite Care ant F"sauerrriy 20
riset 49, G.renpr Gst-urrtat
n eas --anpr.

Tns ex.raurcuHary pains ant pa
1ienus wiCu wriuu rhs .ate Charles
Dudiel Warner DIT uis titergry var6
Ere shown II rne s-rspupus~vpy II
1'niuu he prJruusl al obituary DU-,oe
some years agl
F-rui Edward IT, Tpumuus was {
rluss psrsuuf tr,snc o. NJ grIief
Gut 81 luat account when Mrs You
n!gns c,eG -us editor u- & daily psps'r
IaEsc NJ 81 aruer f. v-rus sur- ui
yersput. appreciation .; her. Tins ns
poussu-sr 9, d.
Et was Is,- alone IRON 90 l.. Il.
rp-l uet JAS. 81. when he went 70
luuu1 ae-urulug T. 81 crIrE ns
worked vi-uou Interruption url4
cc.pct. when ue Lurust uver -
Gae sc-u' vutt us uat written
Iet -us v3rr wee Itr uowpis-e NJ
. grrer ,eat The trs- pr1u, AMI II
Succession -r'ss revised sues.s
Each us he mate change st-s'
rnauYe II gurGsspiygy seeking 3ui rus
ont rEI word vtle even Il 1us
s.rsfy ~ pa'fgra III ,uE ne sssust -
MAKE clearer vutr us ossrsc 70 ~
press >u' 10 -ue lirse revision
eit VIII lie AIrE-nE o. the .ast
pr3r'
after -ae p9pa' lac gone - press
Az Lus t's. si,se-, tt.t user brought
- 3. -us rgu yIs II ',rJIu tur IL .
4 ~ ta"ref lJcDac w.s-'t-ty a.
cus 8, gr AID ooeertec
r. 10.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-18
qgEEs fDEt or HOSPITALITY
Trapeie-s in 1.-abta. Guests VI Snrsf,
Systsnssg. rcaliy Ftssnet nj Every
1ninr ~ Value.

" ehe curious ideas ~ h@pitElf-y
heid by some NJ the Natives ui riiilf
vtil uullu-rv lying psrwsen BasGaa
ant damascus Two rrsreisrs. CHlH
HuIiei gnd CaIn Avtmer tel II uie
Geographical Magazine WE 1nunu
is7'su I'm b.ashit i mlnm ruler 81
Arabia sir-iuI II 4 lCv rouu-. Lne
ruof u' vi,tct was supported ny Woo
81 pillars AL rOunt Tie siues n TIN
r1om vere spread carpets. III wticn
stt ms viziars and members % ilis
cul;rt fie it 4 mgu n - years, WIN
aurE JU,utsc beard EJuc. regular
features blu eyeE liE1 ara Uoit ant
crusl AMI ne mas L narvo us hnSeirF
manner ant was al lnF time ar,fHlr
M nis t:Ju ciuaE ant uuubns and
uurliuE ms uus-acht and usarc ant
acn,irsuE himself II suf.u, ctit;i.p
iJuEinE glass uhgt hung lust t'sit-no
him AU'rs sis mead m the val
hum ilis slltsf mounted walking sriu6
Ent 4 sword, Lu. susf-n M vfion
vIy also euvsrso II silver. RE was
very rtct ' dressed
(. q
nUr disposal We congratulated DIu-
SELVES Ou ulu EJuc fortune u having
slut uDrCie welcome PIT We v ere
sI,ssc-tr c,si,lusions1 @snat nuf i'seI
There murs Lnau tive minutes vpeI
Fsfsul nsac siars richly dressed
parsonage called Damn came u tell
ne That Tie euir voUld IfYt take ON
cGuleiS " pUr money at he hat
plenty " Dulu our lnGt lie would like
Lrrugs ~ Eurvgstr make ~ ~ IL
-srs6, that We nsIpsIsc 70 nave Tins
Was pr,E tJy Lrus ana. curing M
I've dsrs STAY there lDsrs wGs L uJr-
annual prpusasuu ri ala, ~ Euo hang
ars-Ju from the castle demanding
t.l-Es 'or the eu,r unc inc vlXisrg
suc tsl D''iLeS and Demanding then
= surt Way thai it war 1mpyss tds
fyr AZ 10 rpfuse 81 last We I&1
practically nu-utuY ~ luy value Iefl.
.st ,--g yael fes,est ~ WATCHES. ~ ID
refS CON ps.sses various clothes a.nc
other sI-L.tlss - p.- E.t.
aprt tru- Ltls system - r1urs
u' isss polite rutpgrv We vert wen
--alao vy the e;Itr and nac uur fpoc
sent .s FROM the castle uy ulu
tu9v three n, fYyr -imet dsE We
lsc : rvys- COMMAND from AIN tu9
~set r. g. - 70 ne castle snc crint
-tIy ru,N ~ coffee 2uQ pNcsJe.rf
en- siet Yea WIKI ru aid -s-k s-5Ygt 1ls
country IND Europe lie vas always
very genial ~ these occasions and
honestly -t-rS be considered lie wac
treating -s very vel - 10y taking
I'll We Lao suc turning ~ aortI - lie
. TIE .aSert
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-18
F,- ..~2s I--. E.Yyys Ls>.

re tg- water - liz Ner-uillcy1
"lref al Tina srri-Y nss made +St
,uprs numerous L-zI fgr KAY 9ez,E
EcuyrG Dig - Z Cer-er011le g. o cls-
patct u he 81 Pau Dispatch. Ns.a;-
% every one goes 2sblng here nova
days. ~ 81 uSl-2 incident occurred
here rne ytaeI 1ay vclIe Eo..srT Eye
WA Hs11Dg .gsl bslvw ne &ar1 Z
slx ;,Yu-o vjcke;el concluded 70 o,szs
tts r~<nrc e.: .-g3 3v13yiIg ~ 10y.
l1g - ger xJC1s ioe 5a-1
Ecpe-r MAS Eitiiag about tyvr fssr
ztyTs me water ~ Ihs scYe .. :
aszsly rerpeIcicgLS, tank. dreaming
y uV-ser1og = Z ssh Nsk ever really
.4g s1gLgt u swallow yOls1 Whole
N.toygI eYex Z scratch, Ste1 EU5 1eo
y from or y. t1s cssZ EAOf Z
IDgcstsy yickeye. landing u Roberr =
l&p suc giving tbe Lad IL uype.cg'
u the CHI N.to SOp n re lsl
INT oy0DDeo tls poe I'D 1s.sed :
'.g1i-ns15ey CL re y3ckereIE see
k.pckiDg hlm OH .. tbe TAX and se
curing ne yr.ze
TIN Is ~ .kt srory bet Z tue
incident Sa1cn ~tE Witnessed ~ two
- or Jusl1esk oe1. Doteo 'e. go:
,rV't 40 re'zcl'y-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-18

u ,Vcrtry estate ~, tsy t'o-
re - ~ are ,1l-ss Z family = ssx
y.i-c,sr e Dsl.g 'esrsc Il. .opx,
Lcrs- Wy =; e re roeyry p, ne
Isfe.,s ,-s, = e tC- re oest u.
ta'sst - ,.s ctllcrs, " yrsng ,5sr.
r., 4, pax. 40 s-cpyrclrgiy there sre
t,rss gv1 er-essst -.ce' yrVn. tSg
tcge'1 s' ,.sy stucy z-c Day Sps-,
frog. ne pt.e' cr5lcTsc. NtVc, ,tey
meet Only c,ls 4 week u SATURDAY
s',sr-p,c w3sL t.ey lave 3 gen
ga. cLzytlE.s T'ns ..slz.@: -: az
S.,IE W.T.. ~, moving say otter
'cr,2 - yrlag - ~, u DCt t1..k
ties, %. s,rsrge one n tae coecrsss
% TIE parents e It-st - ,als 11sl1oc
TIE g.rls VII GeYeIpI greater IL
clric -s.lty 2nc ceepey interest IL o,e
srctasf '.an Drce, ne ordinary GU.
c.t.pIE - .sygr family
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-18
Bumper Yields OF Grain.

Bumper yields of the leading
grain crops are indicated by the
Government crop report for Au-
gust. The report furnishes a
genuine surprise in its estimates
of%32, 920,0o bushels of winter
wheat, whereas a month ago but
few estimates were for crop of
more than 400, 000,0 600. The indi-
cations are for spring yield of
292, 100000. The combined crop
Of 725, 100000 bushels is the third
largest IN the history of the coup.
try. compares with 664. 600 900
last year.
The report Of corn shows some
deterioration. the indicated Weld
being lowered from S.117.572. 900
bushels a month ago to 2.945. ooo.-
900.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-18

There Sfs ~ EsDy EnerBOLs ss
there are readers n Emerson he
La sru-e'kiEg yODc src something
As. y'yl 'pr sYsry ons who dips !r,c
kil The sk@ytc sLc The Kan y;
simy pie tsrL. ne philosopher suc ne
Ezl - ne wp'lc. ne bygl nat H.
s;FcLg zDc yic'D'lVgs snc ne s0yl
that - DV1sc cpHn Win The sea&e
q failure and trouble al Anc IN th.s
remarkable Esl t5at u p.eage.
strengthen and cDM'prf ,hep. II -
Dis''y aSfc " s&y ,gst what Emerson
tearhss "a any particular case. bit
he IL always healthy aAd always iu.
EyirlIg II religion, r. The Old doY
Ealc sepse. be had uOue-Dut hlg
wiring atc.Ic IN cleerf1llegs, hoDe
and cDursge. y yDg wan, u call hose
things religion New YOrk American
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-18
Rural C>rYerssti,n.

81 YlgL ! hzc never beer born, "
sighed the horse a. be leaned against
the wall and gazec irDo Epace.
why" asked the cow, stopping her
chewing and pitching her et-rs Tor
ward
Because The automobile has side
tracked we. have nothing 70 live
TOR"
"E0sh'" said the COW. LOOK az the
condensed milk they are putting out,
but you don, near any kick coming
from me"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-18

When the digestion is all right.
the action of the bowels regular,
there is natural craving and rel
ish for food. When this is lack
ing you may know that you need a
dose of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets. They strength
en- the digestive organs, improve
the appetite and regulate the bow
els. Sold by all dealers. AT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-18
Rooster sioss : Bicycle.

Ever see Z Plymouth Kcck fcoE,er
RIDE bicycief Wen Sammy" coee
AND IL e. coirg be has solved the
problem ~ Z college education for
Ralph E!csm.l.eF.
Eysry deg "Sammy" rides through
PsEa1eL&, Cal, streets, standing erect
Eud entertained o. small platform
b1iit beh.ue The Eeat
When Ralph stops hif whee.
Sammy" s4ghtg. psckg around q few
minutes n the duet, and hleE back 10
his seat and crows louc call for at.
tsnton. lie gew II. And while the
curious are wondering, Master Ralph
IL busy selling post card souvenirs OF
himself II Ia through this sale that
the short treusered boy expects 10
ssmptets hs education.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-18
Tn. Consistent Cynic,

FAIRY stories usually END and they
lived happily ever after"
"Yeg." answered Mr. Sirius Barker
that's one Of the reasons Why don't
believe IN fairies"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-18
Latest In VISITING Card.

The newest yisitingcard fad Is to
have little plan showing the resi-.
dence and the adjacent streets printed
on the back
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1909-08-18
TO PRfVfNT
Quarantine Of Sbee1. Senator
BrbfIs, AsAs Secretary Wi
son 80 Defer Action.

Governor Wilson received from
the nat;unal Department Gf Agri-
culture al Washington a telegfssl
Announcing thai the quarantine
against Kentucky sheep becomes
Effective -Awgust ls. and is to be
continued until such time as state
authorities have eradicsteo the
disease known ss ''sesbies III
sheep"
Commissioner Of Agriculture
4 Rankin. Secretary Of State Ben L.
BruDer and W. T. Chiffon. of
Campbellsburg, president Of the
Kentucky Sheep breeders Asso-
citation. went 10 Washington
Thursday to intercede with Secre-
tsry Of Agriculture Wilson in an
effort to have him hold up tie
quarantine Oh Kentucky sheep.
They will endeavor to show that
the scabies which affect the Ken
lucky sheep is being eradicated
and that quarantine viii not be
necessary.
Senator Bradley and j. w.
Newman. secretary OF the State
Fair. met at Louisville on We'd
nesday and after discussing the
quarantine decided to take imme-
diste steps to prevent the quaran-
tine. Senator Bradley at Mr..
Newman's instance and in coop
eration with Governor Wilson.
. who seDt a similar telegram. wired
the following message to Wash
iDgt0u:
TELEGRAM 10 WILSON.
Lexington. KY. Aug. II. 1909.
Hon. james =. Wilson. Secretary
tary Of Agriculture. Washing
ton. II. c.
Please wait arrival Of committee
headed by Commissioner Of Agri-
culture Rankin. and others of
Kentucky befoI, taking further
steps qusraNlnlng Kentucky
sheep. Milliens Of dollars are at
s1s6e here and al We ask Is a req
sonsble time in which to make ev-
erything agreeable. The disease
has been brought here from other
States. W o. BRADLEY.
Easy 70 STOP DISEASE
Mr.. Newman said il would be
al easy matter to stop the disease
and declares that If this guaran-
tine goes OF it may not be lifted
II three years. 1t has beeu found,
said he, that two dippings. ten
days apart, will completely eradi-
cate this disease. The solution
best suited to this purpose is
coal tar preparation. and for FIVE
cents head the sheep can be
cured. He says the first dipping
kills the insect and the seeond de-
stroys the eggs. He urges farm
ers to dip their sheep at once and
thus aid in keeping off the quar-
antine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-13
HIGH GRADE ORE IN GOLDEN PRINCE.

in the faulted zone in the neighbor-
hood Of 200 feet. At this point 1t
showed considerable pressure from
the lime walls and little mineral was
in evidence though of better value
than 1t yielded at the point where
it intersected the shaft Within 200
feet of tho porpryry, three parallel
fissures were cut varying in width
from two to eight feet and showing
some very good mineral and in each
Instance showing perceptible wild
ening in the bottom of the drifts
and tunnels, indicating that they had
been cut near the apex. On the 500
foot level a cross-cut was driven in
the same direction which encount-
cred the porphyry at 118 feet from
the shaft and carries with it 35 feet
of commercial ore.
HAS PRINCE CON. DIP
Continuing the tunnel Southwestern
", at about eight feet from the hang
ing wall, the top Of the bedded vein
was encountered showing about the
same dip as those in the Prince Con-
$ lidated mine. Twenty feet from
this point, the entire face is in ore
similar in character to that in the
dixie vein, with still no signs of the
/, foot-wall; which should prove beyond
any doubt that the beds originate in
the porphyry and that depth wiz
prove that all Of the Phoebe ores
are erupted and conveyed through
the igneous porphyritic channels as
in every proven instance they show
signs of convergence.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-13
GOLD CHIEF COMPANY
READY FOR BUSINESS

Immediate steps will be taken to
open the Panaca gold mine, in the
Chief Mining district. The PROPOSE
lion has been financed through the
of H. w. RaEd and Frank
Griffith of Portland, Oregon, and the
scheme outlined Involves the install
lation Of 50-ton cyanide mill. hoist
ing and pumping plants and all Of
the auxi laries which go 10 make UP
\ orpietely equipped mine.
At meeting of the interested par
les Thursday evening a new compan
vas organized and is to be known as
The Gold Chief Mining company.
John r. Cook Is to be president; H.
w. Rand, vice-president; Ernest A.
Hodges, secretary and treasurer; vii
liam Llyod, manager; who with Fran
Griffith. will constitute the board OF
directors.
Mention was made of the Panacs
mine in q recent issue of the Record
in which the merits of the PROPOSE
ton was clearly set forth. But mer
who have sampled it assert that th,
real value OF the mine was very mucl
underestimated IN the Record story
even Mr.. Griffith declared that tn,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-13

representations made to him By
Rand and Hodges placed a valuation
on the property away under what 1t
really Is.
It is claimed that there is no less
than $4,000 worth Of ore actually
developed, which will average So q
ton. The mine has been opened to .
depth Of 900 feet with drifts run out
both ways from the shaft on each
level and disclosing an ore body rang
Ing from to 20 feet In width in q
fissure between lime and quartzite.
The ore Is decomposed quartz, al
most identical In character to that
produced from the famous Consoli-
dated Mercur mine OF Utah. The ma
terial can be mined cheaply, which in
sufficient guarantee that the undertak
ing will be a success.
The Consolidated Mercur mine has
paid dividends aggregating $500. .00e
and this was accomplished from ore
averaging $4 a ton 1t is believed
that the Gold Chief can be made =
dividend payer within a short time.
1t is expected that the mine and mill
will be ready to produce within the
next ninety days.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-13

The future Of the Golden Prince
mine is conclusively established.
Practically no doubt remains that it
is destined, in the very near future,
to become one of the SUBSTANTIAL and
permanent producers of this great
mineralized district. Developments
made during the past few weeks, as
viewed from geological standpoint,
have been immensely important and
doubtless will be Of material assist
ance in the rapid and effective ex-
ploitation of adjacent mines. The fact
that the Golden Prince has ore on
one side, and the Prince Consolidated
on the other, strengthens the position
Of the Phoebe King, which company
Ike the Golden Prince, is prosecuting
very vigorous development cam
pairgn.
Willie it has long been known that
the igneous intrusion (porphyry
dikcS) were the prime factors of min
eraiizauion of the mines which first
brought I'ioche into prominence, its
real Importance las been largely
neglected or overlooked by many
prospectors and operators in the dis
sIict who have centered their efforts
where the best surface outcropping OF
hineral is in evidence, which in
reality are conditions not to be ignor-
dstill the fact that the bodies
might have denuded by erosion, or
nay be the terminal blow out of a
'xasgerge fissure or cff-shoot should
have due and deliberate consider.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1909-11-13
SHIPMENT FROM THE
PooRMAN THIS MONTH.

Frank & Lamont, who have secured
q lease on the Poorman mine have
two men engaged in taking out high
grade ore and it is expected that =
car load shipment will be made about
December 1.
In the old workings Of this prop
erty are stored away thousands OF
tons of low grade ore, which with
mill on the ground would be immense
ly profitable. Steps are being taken
however, to provide these facilities,
and doubtless long before their lease
expires year from now--Messrs-
Frank and Lamont will have clean
ed llp handsome fortune.