davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

Roosevelt says that failure to re-
elect Senator Lodge would be a
calamity to the nation. That sounds
funny Fae average man is beginnins
10 believe that the safety of the ma.
ton does not depend on the election
of any one politician.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

western farmers are now getting
eighteen cents a pound for their wool.
Last year they got twenty-seven cents
Have you noticed any reduction in
the cost Of trust made clothing?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

Sleeping between blankets is be-
coming popular in this summer resor,
climate
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

InsuTgent republicans are kickii
p good deal of trouble in Porting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

II any lingering doubt remained in
the minds Of the government en-
yineers about the feasibility of the
intracoastal canal from this city to
Mobile, that doubt was removed BY
the presentation made at the Cham
Der of Commerce meeting.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

the last come back paragraph that
will appear in these columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

planning to her friends what a close
shave she had.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

The man higher up generally &c
100 high to be reached.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

DR.. CTippen viii not be able tc
pareutheeically, that this is positiv.!.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

Kermit Roosevelt is said to have
perpetrated this on his illust1ious
father: Dad always wants to be the
bride at a wedding and the corpse at
a funeral"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
PROHIBITING THE SALE OF LIQUOR

PROHIBITING THE SALE OF LIQUOR.
In will called
prohibiting the sale
taken active IN the campaign and does intend
be briefly stated ss follows:
pacipa-
which citizen had long since his
newspaper
to cause great deal OF eeng and bitter
TnBecause involved in the campaign knew expert
would be consumed the excu
urgent
for state could not afford
campaign
standpoint and will continue 70 follow that policy
INTO amy n.. , o d 1 ,' Oh we'll take this ano IN ans h
shall vote for the amendment
My of action
The adoption Of the amendment Will prohibit the Of
ssa s Saloon Florida The sss o. the will make
the Saloon whether Escab county other
loon only county as we'll
temperance
favor of That shall vote
Saloon Saloons chief business
Saloon man a in the STATE and out Of IT, now for in Florida
indefinitely practical Saloon
does promote and therefore, temperance
not Vote to promote the Saloon business
We told
Saloon business
way handle the liquor question do not know
problem proposed
that least entirely But would have
faith REGULATION
aton last reluctant public sentiment then
it.
prohibition prohibit" am will
further and regulation does The Saloon bust
consider itself absolutely
satisfactorily regulate it entirely prohibit
The Saloon tells will
break the law tells that by doing will bring
of
Saloon will do these things
But while this So fail where the violation of prohibition
law will contempt
laws And the Saloon is make laws and ho
ing them and idicule
consumption
liquor and reduces the nempeance drunkenness
other
There also another why shall
are not fighting for business for
T1cuLAR BUSINESS. said
the dollar and
of boy; the
Saloon itself
ton" regulation" whatever
do speaking voting decline to do it,
do
worse don't think of us have great deal to boast
whatever have the
there will be at thing which
abolish the saloon but it is continue exist will have be
existence
possibility will have to rest other shoulders
of capital Washington is the statue
Illinois
name and figure
by chised image
did not win her either the field of
socald craftsmanship She held
Yet she passed mighty
Of
testimonial her life and
Of
suchi Is the n which the world holds
a
Of the
the
! shall voting
amendment
!
West Florida has thus far
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-30

This beautiful fall weather is not
indian Summer yet; 1t is just autumn.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
CUTS
PROMISING LEDGE
Blind Vein Ahead of Tunnel
Gives Chance of Early
Production.

Prospecting in the estate OF the
Greenhorn Mining company. IN Marys-
vale district, has resulted in cutting
a promising blind vein. $50 feet ahead
of the present face OF the tunnel. ac-
cording to Manager James Courtney.
who has just arrived from camp The
find greatly Increases the chance for
early production The groupings carry
low values in free gold and copper.
The tunnel IS being driven on a large
dixie. which along its course is cut by
several known veins, the most impor-
tant one. so far as known. being SEQ
feet further ahead. Upon that vein a
shaft has been sunk to considerable
depth in ore OF shipping grade. and Il
is confidently believed that a big mine
VIII be opened on the tunnel level
ing in the tunnel has just been award
ed. From the Shamrock mine. near the
Greenhorn. ore averaging about $50 a
ton is being taken for shipment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
CLOSING Up WORK
ON TOOELEPLANT
Steel Work To Be Finished
July |, Furnaces Nearly
Complete.

Construction work on the Interna-
tional Smelling company's plant. near
ToOele. r. being rapidly closed up.
With a force Of 500 men employed, the
finishing touches to the great works
are being approached with the steady
swiftness which comes from thorough
organization Of well-trained workers.
9. II. Repath. superintendent OF con-
struCtion. said yesterday that every
thing pointed TO the furnaces being
ready to be blown In the first week
of August.
All OF the steel work win be up by
July !, he said. Furnace construction
is well along, one OF the five rever-
while all construction work has
reached a stage at which every day.
work VIII make marked showing OF
progress.
Contrary 70 report. Mr.. Repath said
that work had not yet been started
upon the proposed blast furnace. Space
has been left for blast furnace of
large capacity, but II is not the inten-
ton 20 commence Its construction un-
til after the reverberatOries shall have
been started.
No notice OF arrangements for han
ding ore from the GirouX mine. at
Ely, has been received by the local
management Of the international COM
pany. Mr.. Repath believes that 70 may
be some time before the GirOuN will
be ready to commence shipping ore,
and he intimated that extended notice
of Intention TO ship its product 10 the
Tooele plant would not be required.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
MODERN FARMING
AIDS OIL INDUSTRY
Enormous Demand for Oil
Springs Up in Wheat-RaiS-
ing Regions.

THAT modern methods OF farming are
a strong factor in booming the oil
business is tho conclusion Of large
independent producer. who has been
making a tour OF the whcat-producng
regions OF the northwest. he declares
further that. owing TO the rapidly m
creasinE demand for oil, the lnae-
pendent producers are rapidly gaining
upon stamford OIL. and that with the
going into operation within the next
two months OF the Texas company
great refinery AZ Tulsa. the strengt IN
81 the fndepcndcnts' position VIII De
IL b. SURPRISING how much OIL the
Canadian farmers consume. seie ne
citation will burn up between 1,eVV,vVs
and 100000 gallons OF Eas0nne ana
raphtha IN elevator engines. between
recently 10 make a bid for 100000
gallons for delivery this year In Win
There IS very little c9al In that
country but even so you would not
expect TO Tnd oil I'm such great use Dy
farmers. IT fs their power Tor plowins
harvestfug. threshinE and hauing
gram to market. Cheap naptha or
OH distiilable is used IN pi2W pt ,3iS-.
lone rarg pillow will coEtAin ten 70
twelve plovvs. and there viii oe zen
or 1fy gang plows IN one 80 zero .l.,s 90
IN n. -niscr OF hours one OF our old
fashion farmers. with his old-fash-
Toned = y. consumed In turning up q
..rbcse new traction plows, so-cailed.
ara IN wide use also in the new sec
ftons OF our northwest especially tne
r,ertcrn Part OF the Dakotas and east
orr Montana I know OF StanoaaI . /,
OH to one town out there OF l'5Oo 10
Z 600 Inhabitants
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

ARCHITECTS ARE HEREBY M
vited to submit. In competition, plans
for a building to DO erected by salt
Lake county at the northeast corner
of Twelfth South and state streets
The building will consist OF three
stories and basement and contain, in
the basement. a kitchen. dining room
and store room: on the first and second
floors. accommodation for one hundred
dred inmates divided into separate
rooms or wards for the accommodation
and upon the third floor, an operating
room, dispensary, and rooms for the &C
commodation Of twenty patients The
building will be constructed OF brick
with concrete floors.
The first prize will be the commits
sion TO design and supervise construc-
ton OF proposed buildingi the second
prize viii be two hundred fifty doll
lars (S250.00) In cash, the third prize
win be one hundred fifty dollars
(S15O.00) IN cash; and the fourth prize.
one hundred dollars (Sl00.0O) In cash
Competitors will submit plan OF
each floor OF the building. the front
elevation. one side elevation. and one
section
portfolios or stiff boards carefully
wrapped and addressed to the board
Of county commissioners, Joint build
ing Salt Lake City, Utah. and deliv-
In the wrapper with the design is
to be enclosed Its description. also
card bearing the name OF its author.
sealed In a plain opaque envelope Rd-
dressed In typewriting 20 the board OF
county commissioners The sealed en-
velopes viii be placed IN the custody
OF the commissioner OF the poor OF
Salt Lake county. and Will not be
opened until after the award has been
determined
Additional information viii be issued
when necessary. All requests for such
Information are TO be made in writing
and must be anonymous. They are
TO be addressed TO commissioner OF
the poor. room 256 Joint building. salt
Lake City. and no Inquiries. either YER
bal or In writing. are 70 be made OF
any member Of the board OF county
commissioners.
The board OF county commissioners
reserves the right to incorporate into
the plan selected, any feature contain
ed in any OF the plans submitted by
any OF the competitors TO whom a prize
Is awarded. and also reserves the right
TO reject any and all plans, II unsat-
isfactory to said board OF county COM
missioners-
BY order Of the board OF county
MARGARET ZANE wITCHER.
(seaD County CLERK.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
NEVADA HILLS MERGER
WILL BE COMPLETED

The meeting of Nevada Hills stock
holders at which consolidation with
the Fairvisw Eagle Mining company is
to be confirmed is to be held in this
city next Saturday, July 2. 1t Is ex-
peCted that the voting at that time will
show George Ming1ield 70 be the
pany's stock, although the original
salt Lake interests no doubt yet hold
control among them. Charles Knox.
Nevada capitalist. who Is known to
be closely associated with Wingfield
the man who. in fact. Is said to have
done more than any other one person
to bring about the merger which re-
suited IN forming the Goldfield Con-
sOlidated company-was In this city
during the week and report has IL that
while here he purchased from individ-
ual holders 10000 shares of Nevada
HIS stock. II IS presumed that Wing
field was represented in the deal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
BUYING ON
MINING EXCHANGE
Several Local Issues Join Ne
vada Hills in Scoring
Price Gains.

The better trading IN mining stocks.
inspired by the profit-making perform
anco of Nevada Hills and news OF con-
tinued improvements IN local mines.
was IN evidence yesterday, several is
sues selling at advanced prices, but
the advances not always being held
Nevada Hills was again the star per
former. It opened at Sl.90 and sold up
20 1914 on the regular cali on the
curb IL started over again at $3.50 and
quickly advanced to -. on the New
York market # closed at 81 after hav-
ing sold as high as S2.1O.
Iron Blossom. which on Friday sold
up to % cents and 80 cents. yesterday
surprised the talent BY jumping TO 81
cents for the opening sale. but II was
borne down to 81 cents at the close
That issue during the week moved up
its present level. Reports from the
mine are that. while the north workings
are making not an attractive showing
the ore shipped from the new gold vein
IN the No. i workings is running even
higher than the S65 a ton values shown
By mine assays. with the ore body con-
tinuing 10 open in good form
Colorado showed FOR the week an
even better proportionate gain than did
Iron Blossom. it having sold on MONDAY
at IS cents to 80 cents and on Satur-
day from As cents TO 30 cents. closing
developments no special Information IS
out with the exception that drifting
from the 5O0-foot level OF the shaft Is
sioux Consoiidated was likewise q
good performer. II started the week at
II cents, after having recently SOLO as
low as 125 cents. and Il was strong
Saturday at pa cents to zSa cents us
bulge WAS caused by the June financial
statement having shown that the COM
pany Is in position TO pay a DIVIDEND
In July. with a good balance TO be lett
in the treasury.
South Columbus has been gradualiy
growing stronger. with sales YESTERDAY
al % cents to 10 cents. Cedar Talisman
ls firm at % cents. Uncle sam was
pushed upward from 20 cents TO 80
cents and Lower Mammoth Is easy at
% cents TO 2S cents
Opinions differ as to the probable
action in the immediate future OF Ne
vada Hills. the new market pace-mak er-
Under ordinary conditions Il would De
due for a reaction following the swift
advance Il has made But its position
OF mine improvements OF tremenoous
Importance. and from the strong sup
port which IL has on the eastern mar
ket that n Is generally agreed that Us
action cannot be forecasted by ordi-
nary standards. With the Wingfteld-
Baruch crowd behind II and the mine
showing entirely new and evidently
permanent bonanza features, II has pc
come the dictinct feature OF the New
york curb. and that means that its ad-
va nee is likely to be measured ~ the
Wingfield- Baruch estimate OF It's
worth.
Total number Of shares sold Satur-
dav 30 900. value. S14,194.6O. Total tor
the week, 259.605 shares OF the value
OF ISL. 71S.35. Closing quotations ane
the days sales;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
IT HAS MILL, SUNSHINE
COMPANY NEEDS MINE

The final cleanup Of gold bars from
the Boston Sunshine company's mill,
valued at $4,000, was brought TO the
city yesterday by 9. W. Toole, super
intendent OF the Consolidated Mercur
mine. The cleanup was made after the
mill was closed down and the bullion
was refined at the Mercur plant. The
corporation. has closed it's mine and
mill after a 14-months' run, on ac-
count OF failure to open new pay ore
IN the mine. Profits OF the company
in the time II has been operating have
amounted to approximately 100,
which Just about pays out the original
investment. The company has left on
its hands an excellent milling plant OF
$50 tons daily capacity, which may be
removed to some other mine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
TENNESSEE COPPER TO
INCREASE ACID OUTPUT

IL Is expected that within thirty
days the addition TO the sulphurio acid
plant OF the Tennessee Copper com
100000 tons yearly, with n posi- BILE
production Of 100000 tons, this being
the estimated capacity.
Net profits on the sulphuric acid are
figured at about 50 a ton, or possibly
a little more, according to production,
and the earnings Of the company will
show a CORES ponding gain
At the present time the International
Agricultural corporation is taking
about half the acid turned out by the
Tennessee company and later on will
probably absorb the entire amount.
Current business of the company is
satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
Yestsrday's Sales.

Black Jack, 1000 at Sc.
Cedar-Talisnan 500 at 93c.
Colorado. 100 at 4sc; 100 at 49c; 100
at soc: 100 al sic; 500 at sac: 200 at SIC;
Iron blossom. 100 at SIC; 100 at sSo;
200 at sac
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 2sc: $500 at
CSC.
Nevada Hills. 900 at $3.50; goo az
81 .92S: 200 at sf.95. 200 at S1.9T3
sioux Con. 100 at 22tc: 500 at 235c.
South Columbus Con-. 1000 at sac;
5000 AZ 10c.
Uncle Sam. 100 at SOC.
Utah Con-. 1000 at 2Ac.
Open Board.
Black Jack 1000 at Sc.
Colorado, 100 at sic; 100 at soc.
Cedar raiisman. 900 az 9tc.
Iron Blossom. 200 at S5c. 1.410 at sic.
Nevada Hills. 500 at $3.50: 100 at
1925; 200 at $1-s5; 900 at s1.s7f; 700
at 81
Provo. 900 az lac.
Shares sold. $4,000.
Selling value. S14.19f6O.
Weeks totals, 1886 shares.
Value, Sl.71S.35.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
IRON BLOSSOM SOON TO
DRIFT ON LOO LEVEL

At the Iron Blossom mine the usual
amount OF ore IS being mined from
both the No. and No. 3 workings. says
the Eureka Reporter. The body OF
gold ore which was encountered some
time ago upon the 500 level of the No.
I, or south workings Of the mine, con-
tinues to open up IN nice shape. and
shipments OF that ore are going out
each day. The No. 1 shaft is down
about 1875 feet, and by the first OF
July preparations for drifting from the
LOO level will be under way. II is
barely possible that sinking will be
temporarily discontinued after the 100
level shall have been reached.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
TOM MOORE GROUP
TO Be DEVELOPED
Settling Condemnation Suits
Clears Way for Campaign
of Mining.

Having effected with the Rio Grande
Railway company a settlement OF tho
condemnation suits which have been
dragging several years in the courts,
the Surbaughs. OF this city. are plan
ming 70 start not later than September
1 an active campaign OF development
in their Tom Moore estate. IN north
east Bingham. Several workings in
the group. including the lowest tunnel
in the entire district. were rendered
Of little or no use by railroad lines
having been built near them, ana SO
long as the suits were pending little
could be done in the way of systematic
development With those out OF the
way, new workings viii be started, and
the owners are confident OF achieving
favorable results.
The estate comprises contiguous
groups OF claims which altogether
make more than 600 acres Of ground,
the greater portion OF which has char
acteristic Bingham naturalization.
That good ore shOwings had been made
in several OF the old workings was
shown by lists Of samples provided as
evidence IN the condemnation suits.
those giving values as high as SIS In
gold, 1876 ounces in silver and 10 per
cent copper While no considerable
bodies Of ore yielding such values had
been opened. there was sufficient show
ing OF low-grade material. It is said
Prospects Of developing both iead-siiver
and copper mines in the ground are
not wanting.
Large deposits OF fire clay are among
the known important resources Of the
property, and plans are under way to
build n plant which shall utilize that
product to the best advantage. Already
a great deal OF the clay has been sold
for making bricks and for lining smell
ter furnaces. Hyrum III. Evans, OF the
Utah Fire Clay company, is authority
for the statement that the clay is the
best in this section for the making Of
fire brick and fancy facing brick. II
contains as high as 74.s per cent silica
and 2i.2 per cent aluminium, with low
iron contents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
KINSLEY DEVELOPMENT
STARTS SHIPPING ORE

The Kinsley Development company
will. within the next few days, send
out the first shipment of $50 ore. Of
which Il has zoo tons on the dump.
Shipping for the present will be made
from Currie. on the Nevada Northern
railroad. 30 miles from the mine. but
later a road will be built to Shafter. on
$50 feet the Development company has
good-sized body of sulphide ore
which carries IL per cent copper. with
good values in gold, silver and lead.
The carbonate ore in the upper level
carries as high as 30 per cent copper
Recently a four-inch streak of molyb-
denum was encountered in the mine
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
UTAH COALITION IN
TENFEEI OF ORE
Long Tunnel Cuts Bedding
Plane With Ore From
Black Bess Vein.

A body OF ore ten feet wide. which
carries values OF SIS a ton in copper
and gold. has been cut by the long
tunnel OF the Utah Mines Coalition
company. IL is the first material re-
suits TO be Obtained from the syste-
nlaJIc campaign OF develOpmert START
Ell by the company about 10 months
ago, anu lts Importance Is not SO much
IN the dlrecg results themselves as
II IS in the promise they afford OF
greater things 10 be opened beyond
1t IS evloent, according 10 the state
ment OF manager * "A. Strickland.
VINO came Gown from the mine yester-
gay, that the ore wnacn the tunnel has
passed through is the outer e0ge OF an
ore BODY wnIcn makes out in tne bed
ulug pane from the Black Bess vein,
rully lVO feet away.
Tne tunnel As being driven toward
the Black lSess vein a. an angle when
makes ABOUT zoo feet yet TO DC driven
TO reach it the OoJectlve point being
the S0V-toot snatt OF the sack Bess
oIo workings Extensive ore bodies
were opened in tnOse workings in
early Gays. and considerable OF the
4ivn ore was shlppeu from them; but,
with the decline IN value OF metals,
and on account Of the collar OF the
snaft being almost inaccessible. the
workings were abandoned.
Upon the tunnel reaching a point
unoSrneatn the smart. - raise is to be
driven approximately 5OO 1eet on the
vein to connect with the bottom OF the
shaft. TnaI Will a11ord yentlation Tor
the workings ana VIII permit Ine carry
ing on OF the extensive development
wlicn has been planned. No attempt
VIII be made to turtner open the ore
body Just encountered until after the
connection with the SHAFT is made.
Proves Ore Goes Deep
For some distance before the solid
body OF ore was encountered the tun-
mel was cutting numerous stringers Of
Ilcn ore show ing that the ore coun-
Try was being approached Finding
the large booy in the bedding plane
FULLY confirms the calculations or the
management as TO the existence OF rich
mineral products OF great extent upon
ana IN the region adjacent to the Back
Bess vein At proves that the ore
makes TO depth. and that is the only
evidence that a great mine is in that
territory.
The Utah Mines Coalition tunnel.
when II reached the Black Bess shaft
Will be 2syVO teet long ana Will have
attained a depth from the surface of
about goo feet. while several hundred
teet additional depth will be gained
In getting under the apex of the noun
tain 1t IS the first deep mining done
IN the Big Cottonwood section of Alta
district, and the results which IL is
attaining viii unquestionably bring
about new era OF mining activity for
tnat district
The long tunnel will afford an ideal
avenue through which TO transport the
Black Bess ores directly TO the canyon
under way II Will attract not a little
attention TO one OF Utah's richest min
/ ing regions. Already not less than
four other properties In that region
Iowa Copper. Cardiff Prince OF
/ Wales and CarbonRte-have workings IN
| end Of the season the combined pro-
| auction promises to be large