davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-29
Grind the Corn For Finishing Pigs.

Grind the Corn For Finishing Pigs.
Fattening hogs will usually finish
faster on cornmeal than on shelled
corn, and many farmers favor corn
meal for that reason. Experiments
covering the quantity fed plainly
show, however, that hogs given corn
meal eat more feed in a given time
than those on shelled\ corn. When
both the feed eaten and the gains
made are taken into consideration the
profit in favor of cornmeal is consid-
erably less than many suppose. Corn
and cob meal has been shown to have
about the same value as pure corn
meal; if any advantage ID had from
corn and cob meal, as is claimed by
some stockmen, it,, no doubt, largely
comes from the bulk furnished by
the particles Of cob, which by render
ing the contents of the stomach less
compact or more porous helps to their
easier and more complete digestion.
'-Coburn's Swine in America"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-29

-dn Iaded qua uInl IIIM qdeLseIed sIql
sss oqM eIdosd qua 10 4sou sea-
Puck.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-29
CornstaIIl Fiber.

When the green stalks are given to
hogs care should be used to prevent
cattle from having access to the
woody fiber which the swine will
leave after chewing the stalks. Pigs
relish the stalk for the sweetness in
it, but leave enough saccharine matter
in the fiber to make it attractive to
cattle, especially the younger stock.
This fiber is indigestible, and the cat
tie, if allowed to pick it up, will fire.
'quently eat a sufficient quantity to
cause impaction and harmful If. not
fatal results. 1t Is not safe to let cat
tie into yards where swine are given
green cornstalks. - From Coburn's
Swine in America" I
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1909-12-29

designed by musical Burbanks, one
of the strangest is that shown In the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
WHERE CITIES GROW

There is no stopping the growth of success when it has fair start. And the Globe tree of success is the hardest kind to kill for it is root ed in resource, nourished by prosperity and fos- tered in its rise by thousands of determined GLOBE GROW.
 An idea is just like a snowfall rolling down hill. It acquires size and momentum every minute. That's the way with the idea of mak ing Globe the greatest mining city in the world. It is cumulative in size and momentum. And nothing can stop the growth or the course of this idea until it becomes reality. And then it will go right on living, only its name will be GREATER GLOBE
 There is nothing on earth except hope that can grow as fast as Globe district city. Globe has doubled in size in the past four years MIAMI began to exist three weeks ago. Today she has no less than fifty buildings, either con- -structed or in the building. The carpenters can't build houses fast enough.
 COPPER HILL is just emerging from the life in tent'' epoch of her existence. BUT she has SIX HUNDRED residents neverthe- less. With the arrival of the railroad and new highway, now being built toward her environs, she will speedily double in size.
 Miami and Copper Hill are the municipal off spring of Globe And within ten years, to speak iguratively, Globe will reach out and take them both under her parental rooftree. For they both belong to the GLOBE THAT IS TO BE.
 The Skeptic may laugh, but TIME is WISER than the SKEPTIC.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

Is where the industrial field is most fertile, where the toilers are most energetic, where the harvest from labor and investment is most energetic where the harvest from labor and in- vestment is most bountiful. And that place is Globe district the greatest copper mining field in the world.
 The mining industry is the best the fairest and the squarest field for endeavor that man can enter. It's riches are given to humanity by Nature. A fortune gained in mining causes no heart-ache, saddens no homes, deprives no human being of his or her birthright It is a gift from Providence, received by the capable man as reward for enterprise and persistency.
 Mines before and elsewhere have made men wealthy and cities prosperous. But Globe dis trict mines are going to yield unparalleled for tunes to their owners within the next few years.
 The prosperity of Globe district is just dawn ing. The half of its riches has not yet been discovered. The extent of its wealth has never been guessed. And that is why cities groV in Globe district. Industry, wealth and promise is the outlook. Struggle, Encouragement and pen ury have been left so far in the background as to be merely memory to the Globe resident. For GLOBE DISTRICT is not concerned with the past, but with the PRESENT and the FUTURE.
 TWO THINGS make cities grow. One is nat ural resources. The other is the dauntless spirit of progress that animates the people. Both of home And that is why today Globe has 12,00O inhabitants Also, it is why Globe will have 5O,OOO residents five years from today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
AWAIT CHURN DRILL
 ON SCHULZE
Will Prospect With Drills Before Sinking Perma-
 nent Shafts

J. c. Dick, of Salt Lake City, who is to assume charge of operations on tbe Schulze group, arrived in Globe last night and will probably go out to the Schulze property tomorrow.
 The two Star churn drills which were ordered for use in prospecting the Schulze claims some weeks ago have not yet arrived. although notice of their having been shipped has been received. It is expected that they will reach here in few days and as soon as they are received, they will be put in cOmmis sion, the plan being to thoroughly ex- plore the property with these before determining where the shaft shall be located. While the churn drills are being awaited, some prospecting on small scale will probably be done on the Sehulze property by resuming work on some of the shafts and tunnels by means of which the claims have been explored to some extent heretofore.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
TWELVE HUNDRED IN EMPLOY IF OLD
 DOMINION Nearly Entire Output Now From Company's Own
 Properties

In charge of Acting Superintendent George Kingdom. about 1900 men are employed by the Old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling company in its mine and shelter. Of this force ap- proximately 500 men are working in the mine and the rest are employed in the smelter and general offices and leaser departments of the company s large plant.
 It is roughly estimated by the man agement of the Old Dominion that the shelter output for October will be between two and one-half and three million pounds of fine copper, but the exact figures, of course, have not yet been made up. Of this amount of cop per, fully 90 per cent represents the production of the company's mine. Very little custom ore is now being bought. Until recently four furnaces had been running in the Old Dominion smelter but one of these was cut off
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

temporarily on Friday. The expense of furnishing power for the smelter and mine will be materially decreased in the near future by the use of five econ- omizers which have just been installed in the powerhouse.
 Most of the ore now being mined by the Old Dominion company is being talk en from the levels between the fifth and the sixteenth. The bulk of it, how ever, coming from the lowest levels.
 The grade of this ore vary widely according to the places where it is ex- tracted.
 An addition is now being made to the mine equipment in the form of four NOrdberg pumps, two of which are now practically installed on the twelfth lev el. The stations in which these pumps are being placed has been cut in the shape of a huge cross and pump will eventually be installed in each of the four arms. The combined capacity of these pumps will be from 10000 to S,000,000 gallons a day. At present, the Old Dominion company is pumping about 3,600,000 gallons of water from its mine daily. Of this amount, 2,O00,- 900 gallons are being used in the con centrator and shelter. It is not ex. pected that the four new pumps will be put in use before January 1.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
REGULAR SHIPPING FROM MINES IF
 WARRIOR
West Drift on Three Hun dred Level Wholly in
 Shipping Ore

At tine mine of the Warrior Develop ment company, in the Miami district, ore is being mined for shipment at about the same rate as it has been since the Hovlard & Smith interests took over the about the first of this October. Seventy-fve tons of ore running about ten per cent in copper is being shipped daily to the shelter at Fl Paso.
 All the development work started since General Manager M. E. Mccarthy assumed charge has obtained exception ally encouraging results. The long drift running west on the 250 level is in ore for the whole distance. A raise being put up on the 300 intermediate level is also in fine ore with an average of better than ten per cent in copper. This raise is developing country hitherto un- explored and there is every evidence that by means of it new and valuable ore body will be opened in this section of the mine.
 On the 300 foot level the drift is now
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

forms for the foundation. The frame work will, of course, be of steel. The mill and the power plant together will cost over $1,000,000. 1t is estimated that the concentrator will be ready to begin working about one year from to- day. When the construction work on the concentrator is at its height, fully 300 men will be employed in this work alone. The whole force then working for the Miami Copper. company will probably be about 600 men, many of whom will, of course, be skilled work men, such as concrete and structural steel workers, carpenters and mechanics.
 Underground Work.
 Underground on the Miami property the work of blocking out ore and con tinuing exploration is steadily progress. ing, Altogether, the drifts, raises and erosscuts in the mine make total of about 10000 feet. The mining is be- ing done by new method known as the auxiliary raise and sub-leyel stoping method which has been worked out and introduced for the first time by the Miami Copper company. Most of the ore will be mined in rooms by this method and the rest will be extracted hv the top slicing and sub-level caving methods.
 At present most of the work is being done in the mine on and above the APO foot level which is to be the main one used in ore extraction. The ore from the 370 level to the surface will be mined first. It is estimated that the part of the ore body above the 370 level will yield about three and one-half mil lion tons. There are nine levels estab- lshed in the Miami mine. Twenty-four miners are employed in actual develop. ment work and they make about 5000 feet a month in drifts, crosscuts and raises. The twentyfour miners work in two shifts of twelve hours each.
 The Red Rock shaft of the Miami property is 720 feet deep. The depth of the Red Springs shaft is 460 feet. The Captain shaft has depth of 220 feet and the St. Johns shaft is down 45O feet. For convenience, these, shafts are usually designated in the order in which they are given above as shafts Numbers one, two, three and four. Shafts one and four are connected on the APO level, and on the 470 foot level, they are,now driving to connect shaft No. 2 with shafts No. l and No. 4.
 In view of it's enormous ore body now only partly blocked out and with it's extent not yet fully determined, and with it s big plant under construction, the future of the Miami mine is of such promise that prophecies as to it's future importance in the mining world are of little avail in giving an accurate idea of the mammoth industry that the Mi mi Copper company will, in the future, contribute to the total in Globe dis trict.
 That the Miami mine is twentieth century wonder is denied by none, and that it will prove to be one of the greatest factors in the future mainte. nance of Arizona s position at the head of the copper producing areas is eer' tainty.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
COLE DEvELOPN PNENT
Management Well Satisfied With Developments at
 That Property

The management of the Cole mine in the Gihson district is feeling much gratifed with the result of the develop ment work done the past week. The inclined shaft which is being continued downward below the third level has not only remained in ore. but the signs of the secondary enriched zone are con stantly becoming more pronounced. The Cole Development company has recently had a substantial shelter built over the hoist engine
 With the continuance of the develop ment work along the present lines, i'm portant results should be obtained on the Cole property in the near future.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
CORDOVA LOOKS UP
Crosscut at Sullivan Indi- cates Approach to Min
 eralized Body

At the Sullivan shaft of the Cordova Copper company, the extending of the crosscut northeast from the shaft on the 475-foot level is being attended by re- suits that indicate the opening of a body of commercial ore in the near flu. ture. The crosscut is now fifty feet long and is in gray sehist carrying con siderable copper. During the past week, there has been a gradual improvement in the nature of the material taken out so that important developments are be- ing constantly looked for with the steady increase of chalcocite. The gen eral average of the material being taken from the crosscut for the past few days has been much higher than it was a week ago. About thirty men are em- ployed at the Cordova mine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
Immense Foundation of Re duction Plant in Pro
 cess of Building
THREE HUNDRED MEN EMPLOYED AT WORKS
Forty New Cottages for Use of Employees Under
 Construction

i the plant of the Miami Copper ,,npanv a force of over 300 men is at |v,rk. The development of the mine and -be building of additions to the plant and camp are going rapidly forward rDIer the supervision of General Mana |qpr B. Britton GOttsberger and Super |rte1dent \. O. LawtOn.
 The company has just ordered mater | al for twentv-niue new cottages for the Accommodation of the employees, and in he near future, eleven more houses will be erected. The number of dwellings al. |rsaiv built at the Miami camp is 1l0 and the buildings contemplated will Ihng the total number of cottages up |Eo lj0, thus making a settlement of con Siderable size. The forty new cottages wil bsve from four to six rooms each ni will be very cOmmodiOus. Twenty pine of these cottages will be on the |Rd Springs location and eleven of the hgW dwellings will be situated on what
 known as the main office location. The Miami Copper company is also beginning the construction of a modern la1i handsome general office building which when completed will be one of he most pretentiOus and conveniently arranged structures of its kind in Ari- bona. The excavation for the foundation f this office is now nearly done and the Eetainlng wall foundation is being put n. It will be situated on a knoll just fast of the new mess house and will be |oHstructei at a cost of between $I2,- 70 and SljO00. There will be two stor- s Upstairs will be the draughting Fooms and the engineers offices. Down ktaiE will be the clerical office, and the |eadquarters of the general manager E1d the superintendent. Included in the lew office building will be a huge vault
 t solid concrete reaching from the
 basement to the roof. The building EII be about sixty feet wide by seventy hset long.
 Before long the erection of the Mi lnl Copper company's new power plant o' the mine and the concentrator will
 e commenced. This plant will be mod
 m ln every detail. It will be built of Hentorced concrete and will be sixty Eeei wide by l2O feet long. The power
 olse alone without its equipment, will
 lost about s5O,OOO.
 The cement that is to be used in the l.dHg of the new concentrator is ar
 Nlg m carloads daily, and as the
 giadmg for the site is now practically
 0nPIeted, construction will begin with
 a few days. The concentrator will
 laye a concrete foundation and the
 Fals, also, will be of reinforced con
 1s'e At present a force of 150 men is
 work finishing the grading, receiving
 ly material and getting ready the lum-
 'ei Tor use in the making of the huge
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
Scorpion Shaft at 160 Feet in Ore of Good Conner
 cial Grade
MORE EQUIPMENT
 BEING INSTALLED
Resignation of Superintend- ent Shovlin Regretted
 by Mining Men

The conviction of Superintendent ShOvlin of the Inspiration mine that the ore body on that property extends north west and southeast is belt fully 5000 feet long is rapidly being substantiated by development work. An important feature of this development is the re- suit of sinking at the Scorpion shaft which is about 2,400 feet from the Joe Bush shaft where ore was first found in paying quantities. The Scorpion shaft is now down about 160 feet and from the 140 foot point has been in sulphide ore of commercial grade. At depth of 130 feet carbonate ore was encoun- tered and ten feet farther down this was replaced by chalcocite of the same na- ture and appearance as that now being taken from the Joe Bush shaft The Scorpion ore averages between 2.25 and 2.50 per cent in copper and the values are constantly increasing. It will be remembered that the Scorpion shaft was put down near churn drill hole Number , from which samples were taken run ming forty-six per cent in copper. The ore in the shaft was found fifty feet higher than in the drill hole.
 The Scorpion shaft is a two eompart- ment affair It is probable that sinking will be continued to depth of 300 or 400 feet before prosecuting to explore the country laterally will be begun Six teen men, including miners, engineers and carpenters, are working at the Scorpion shaft.
 Meanwhile, the four crosscuts run ming north, south, east and west on the 400 level of the Joe Bush shaft are be- ing rapidly extended. The results are all that could be desired for each one is in ore that runs better than two and oneshalf per cent in copper. The east crosscut which is seventy-fve feet long has ore averaging in copper two and ene-half per cent. The best results have been obtained in the west crosscut which is now out from the shaft eighty five feet and is in ore running between three and half and three and three quarters per cent in copper.
 About ten days ago new Fairbanks Morse station pump was installed in the Joe Bush shaft on the 400 level. This pump has a capacity of los gallons a minute. At present it is found neces- sary to keep it working only four hours out of each .twenty-four.
 In the Bulldog shaft the south cross cut is being extended on the 275 foot level, but work on the west crosscut has been discontinued temporarily at least. The south crosscut is now 400 feet long. At a point 235 feet from the shaft
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31
MAKING STATION ON
 M'GAW SHAFT

In the McGaw shaft of the Superior & Boston mine the cutting of station on the sixth level is progressing stead fly. As soon as this station is finish ed. erosscutting toward the Great East ern vein will begin.
 The dryhouse which for some time has been under construction just north of the McGaw shaft is now completed except that the interior has not yet been fully equipped with lockers and other appurtenances for the comfort of the men, This dryhouse is probably the best in Globe district. It will comodate 100 men.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

being driven west and is wholly in ore of shipping grade all of which is go- ing with the regular shipments to the shelter. This ore body, also, is newly opened and promises to be rich and extensive addition to the ore body all ready developed. The ore tonnages of the Warrior property are being in- creased daily as the result of the opera tions in the mine. About sixty men are employed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-31

Continued on Page 10)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-04-07
Wanted il Straight.

Horace Bixey, the doyen of Missis-
sippi pilots, is still at the wheel at
80. To him Mark Twain served his
apprenticeship.
A ViCksburg reporter asked Nc.
Bixey recipe for a male, old age.
Temperance, young man." the
pilot replied. "Intemperance is what
kills US off. Oh, the Victims he
said in his whimsical way, "the sad
victims of intemperance l have seen!
"Once. | remember, a passenger o!
ours fell overheard. We fished him
out with a boat hook after he had
been soaking on the bottom half an
hour or so. We laid him limp and
sopping on the deck, and a steward
ran for the whiskey bottle.
las ! pried the mans mouth open
to pour some whiskey down his throat
his lips moved. A kind of murmur
came from them. ! put my ear down
close to listen, and J heard the half
drowned wretch say:
" Roll me on a barl fust, to git
some o. this water out. It'll weaken
the licker.' "
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-04-07
Swept Over Niapara.

This terrible calamity often hap
pens because a careless boatman is-
nores the rivers warnings-growlug
ripples and faster current-NatlTes
warnings are kind. That dull pain
or ache in the back warns you the
Kidneys need attention if you would
escape fatal maladies-Dropsy,D Diabetes
or Bright's disease. Take Electric Bit
tiers at once and see Backache fly anC
all your. best feelings return. after
long suffering from weak kidneys and
lame back, one $1.O0 bottle wholly
cured me-" writes ]. r. Blankenship,
Of Belk, Tenn. Only SOC at James H.
Williams. IN
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-04-07
Cured by PRAYER.

st. Louis, Mo-, April 4.-Rev. Will
liam Smith, pastor OF Memorial Con-
gregatioHai Church, to-day told how,
by application of the principles of the
Emmanuel movements months ago,
he had cured Robert Lorentz, then a
non-church member, after medical
practitioners had pronounced Lorentz
dying of typhoid fever.
The story of the cure was brought
out by Rev. DR.. Smiths reference to
it at last nights meeting OF the Min
isterial Alliance.
1.-The means by which | brought
Robert Lorentz from deaths door, .
he explained, was the suggestion
that faith is needed in addition to
medicine to work cure such as
this.
81 first remained with him long
enough to repeat a few verses on
faith and offer a prayer.
Next day l found he had rallied
and, remaining 10 minutes. | read
verses. Soon he recovered and joined
the Presbyterian Church at Kirk
wood, Mo-"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-04-07
Object to Strong Medicine.

Many people object to taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed by
physicians for rheumatism. There is
no need of internal treatment in ary
case of muscular or chronic rheuma-
tism, and more than nine out of every
ten cases of the disease are of one or
the other of these varieties. When
there is no fever and little Of any
swelling, you may know that 1t is
only necessary to apply Chamherlain's
Liniment freely to get quick relief.
Try it. You are certain to be pleased
with the quick relief which 1t affords.
Price, rs cents, large size, so cents.
For sale by James II. Williams. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1909-04-07
A Splendid Growth Of Hair

Improves and preserves the looks o:
anybody Few things add so much
to personal appearance. II you want
your hair to stay good or a new
growth of hair, get a bottle of Aull's
Hair TOMS at Griffin's Drug Store
Don't delay-get it to-day. You will be
much pleased with the result, after
using it awhile. Price within the
reach Of all-only soc Il bottle. YOU
can hardly afford to be with
out It. m