davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
PROSPECTS GOOD IN
 THE MAYER DISTRICT
CFrom Wednesdays Dalyl


 From we'll informed parties resid- [ ing at Mayer, the report is in eireu-
 lation that in a few months the
 BinghamtOn mine, in the Agua Fria, will be under headway with the lar
 gest force that has ever been em- ployed on the property. This move
 has been decided upon from what has
 been accomplished recently, the de-
 nominations in ore bodies being the
 most favorable ever encountered. At
 two points exploited in crosscuts run
 ming to the west from the old tun- nel, the sulphides nave been cut into for over seven feet in thickness, and
 they carry high valuation in copper. At the present time. small force of miners is employed in keeping the workings intact until the increased number of ready for the work con- templated.
 Following the splendid showing on the BinghamtOn, the old Martin group, which adjoins on the west, east and north ends, is also under headway' again by its owner, John A. Martin. The latter has for the time suspended work on his Rams gate mines, to the west of Prescott, and will reopen his Big Bug mines, placing a large force at work within the next few months. This group has been thoroughly prospeeted, and the intention of the owner is to start a tunnel to crosseut the mammoth ledge that shows on the Binghamton in the new development and where the big strike took place a few months ago. Heavy naturalization on the surface appears on the point to be developed, and a tunnel of 150 feet will give the necessary re- suits for the present. MT. Martin maintains a small force on his ground | and when the new developments be- ign, will have several more miners. He feels very enthusiastic over the | future of his property, since the strike has been duplicated on neigh boring grounds.
 After a few days examination of the Logos mines, which have been taken over by Lon D. Hall, with | San Francisco capitalists as the source of financing the future work, the Uncle Sam claim has been selected as the place for the beginning of oper- ltions. Arriving in Mayer, Monday evening, Mir. Hall made the necessary purchases of a big stock of mine and with several miners will establish his camp and get the mine work under headway in the next few days. On the plan outlined he resumption of development on his group is followed by a lively interest in that section, where the ,ld work has terminated favorably in he creation of a big copper propo- Iition.
 At other points adjacent to Mayer, many individual enterprises are com ng into prominence and the num- { ,er of mining engineers entering that { field would seem to indicate a healthy ondition in the future. The estab- ished rating of the Blue Bell has 'een a great factor in bringing the i opper investor to inspect the geology f f the belt, where several excellent respects are to be seen. Many of nese have lately been tied up, and : hat several deals will be closed yithin the next few months is con idently expected.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14

The many mining companies con nected with the service are pro- nouneed in expressing their satisfae- tion of it and others are also prepar- ing to be connected.
 The first consignment of material for the new line will arrive within the next three weeks, and will be taken to Jerome, which will be the shipping point by wagon to Fossil Creek. The company plans to have the new line in commission before winter.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
FAMOUS GENERAL DIES.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. g. - General W. c. Oates, former governor of Alabama, a Confederate veteran and brigadier general during the spani.h-Ameriean War, died here to- day.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-09-14
OKLAHOMA FIRING
 OF THE INITIATIVE

That Oklahoma is awakening to the fact that "al is not gold that glis- ters," as seen in the operation of the initiative and referendum in that state, and that she may either aDol- ish those measures or make radical
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22

end Mrs J. X Baughman led in
prayer. Mrs Smith Powell on Our
Foreigners on the Pacific Coast was
very good and Mrs. Allen Burris, OF
Colorado Springs, who is visiting h
mother, Mrs Jennie Carpenter. gave
a HELPFUL talk on Conditions in the
West, which was greatly enjoyed by
all. Mrs. Carpenter told the duti,
Of our National and State Onicers.
Miss Helen Hooker asked some ex.
ceedingly interesting questions al
Mrs. Lips led the drill on c. w. B. NJ.
work. after which they received IT,
auxiliary benediction.
The annual picnic OF Presbyterian
sunday school was held Tuesday eve
ing at the home of Miss Black Givens.
A most enjoyable evening was the
verdict OF all who attended.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
Presbyterians Want Pastor
rev. r. A. WAITE, OF WEST via.
GINA, Is CALLED.

Al the congregational meeting Of
the Presby terian church Sunday
morning. a call was issued to the
Rev X. A. White. OF Garrardstown,
West virginia. to the pastorate IL
IL not known yet whether he will ac-
cept. but the call was a unanimous
one. and the members hope that he
VII. or the church has been without
a pastor for over a year.
Or White preached here some time
ago and pleased everyone. He is T.
nan OF middle age. unmarried and
has been the pastor OF the church a.
Garrardstown for the past Is year
The salary rendered DIR. white Is
81. 200 a year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
MT. VERNON MARSHAL
KILLS MAN
GEORGE W. GENTRY IS SHOT TO
DEATH WHEN HE SLABS the
OFFICER IN FACE.

Geo. W. Gentry. prominent lum.
her man of Mr.. Vernon. was shot
twice and killed there Thursday By
Town Marshal Il. r. Ferguson. The
AFFAIR occurred in the heart OF the
town and caused much excitement.
A short time ago while entry was
cut of the city. the Marshal arrested
Dis boy Tor a trivial onense. q
Thursday they met and the Marshal
asked entry for his city taxes Gentry
- said to have told the Marshal that
ie would have to wait, adding II
don't like you any way My wife tells
me you arrested my 10y for nothing
while J was away"
Ferguson is said TO have replied
that that was a lie. whereupon Gen.
try struck the Marshal In the face.
ferguson then pulled his pistol and
hreo at Gentry twice. both bullets
Passing through his bIdy. one pene
trating the abdomen.
Gentry walked on and sat down. bu,
A. could be seen he vas MORALLY hurt
and = physician was speedily sum
TOned. lie lived six hours aud then
died
fhe Marshal was placed under
guard ~ other officials He Is a man
about 81 years OF age. while Gentry
was a man about 80. and leaves a wife
aid Ave children
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
Family Reunion
NEWLAN0 FAMILY ENJOY A DAY
At BROWN SPRINGS.

The Newland families of this
county, Garrard and Rockcastle, met
in family reunion at Brown Springs,
near Crab Orchard yesterday and
spent a most enjoyable day. About
SO of the name we're present ana the
happy hours were spent in talking OF
old times, tracing relationships and
many other things OF interest TO them.
The good wives of the families had
each prepared sumptuous lunch,
which was spread beneath the shade
Of giant oaks and elms AMI enjo-ei
to the fullest extent. Nlthal. /; was
a happy gathering and c~e org 20 be
remembered BY those Fho we're pres
vat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
JURY ACQUTTS VENDORS
OF NEAR-BEER DRINKS
ON GROUND THAT MALT MEAD.
etc, IS NOT INTOXICATING;
TWO mkINNgY CASES. =

That Malt mead, cream of hops aud
other near.beer drinks are not intoxi-
eating and vendors of same cannot be
prosecuted under the local option law
was the opinion in two cases before
County Judge Bailey n re Thursday.
Warrants were sworn out against
Pres sluder and, George Afford, o.
Mckinney. charging them with sell.
ing intoxicating drinks without a
License. Attorney George d. Florence
defended. with Attorney w. IS.
Eurch. in the prosecution. "'''"'
Both cases were tried 1bslasss j,sfies.
but the case against Altmd aSent QUE
on peremptoIySinstr from the
court, because 10 " as not, proven that
Lincoln county. was DRY under the
local option law. ,1't sec" " i'.'i
The jury found for sluder in tbs
other case, On the ground that such
drinks as malt mead, cream of hops,
etc, containing but two per cent. of
aioohoi are not intoxicating. num-
Der OF witnesses were introduced, who
testified that had drank the beverages
and had not been made drunk.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22

TO &c TAKEN UP AT SPECIAL
COURT TERM MONDAY
$1,000 a yea.

The special term Of the Lincoln cir
cult court TO try CRIMINAL cases only
viii begin here Monday. There il a
large amount OF business on hand. sew
eral murder cases being on the docket
There are also a number OF cases for
violation of the local option law
Judge Sauney got his first call from
Gov. win son under the new special
Judge act Thursday. and will go to
Magothn county in August to hold a
special term of court The attorneys
there peutioned the Governor TO send
Judge SAuhey there. as he has held
court there before and is very popular.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
Kings Mountain.
Kings Mountain. July 81.

Kings Mountain. July Il.
Miss Grace Thompson is visiting
her grandfather at Woodstock.
Mrs Amanda Griffin, OF Virginia,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Bell Johnson who has been
visiting here has gone to Indiana.
The eighteen months old child of
Hub Jenkins died and was buried last
at Pleasant Point. >
There Ia quite a lot or sickness
among the children of this vicinity.
Mrs. Craig Butte, Of Somerset Is
visiting here.
Miss Jennie Ealy. of Stanford. visit
ed relatives here and at Eibanks.
Herschel and Aubrey Gilliland visit
ed their grandfather Mr. J. B. Gooch
at Stanford.
Dave Singleton sold a plug horse to
Walter Cannon for $50.
The farmers Of this neighborhod
are very much in the weeds on &C
count OF the coSinued rain.
Miss Lydia Mckee has returned
from the e. x. 8. N.
Miss Pauline and Euphemia Taylor
have gone to Cincinnati to find work
The South Kentucky Association
will hold a Sunday school union and
Deacons meeting at Pleasant Point
July 80 and 81. An able program has
been gotten out and will be discussed
by able men. Everybody invited.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22

MADE AT J. n. KAUFMAN a co.'s
FLOUR MILL.


Having installed some OF the latest
improved milling machines. J. H.
Baughwau & Co.'S big mill started up
again Thursday morning after having
been idle since May IS. During that
time mill wrishts. representing the
Nordyke- harmon Company. OF Indian
apolis. have been tearing out most o.
the old hour-maklng machinery, and
Installing the new. which will enable
the plant to produce a much higher
grade OF -four and greatly increase Its
capacity. The new machinery rep
resents an outlay Of about $4,000. but
the milling company feels that moth
ing is too good for its patrons and
determined chat they shall have the
best.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

A dispatch from Washington says:
senate Bradley has recommended to
the department that following Ken
lucky banks be made postal saving
deposit ,ries Citizens National
of nanville, Citizens National OF Ian
caster; United States National OF
owensboro; Louisville National Bank
ing Company. OF Louisville; State
STATE National of Frankfort; Lexins-
ton City National, OF Lexington. and
Citizens National OF Lebanon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
A WILD RAGING BLIZZARD

brings danger. suiferins-otten death
to thousands, who take coids'
coughs and la grippe-that terror OF
winter and spring. Its danger signals
are stuffed up" nostrils. lower part
az nose sore, chills and FEVER pam IN
hack of head, and throat gripping
cough. When Grip attacks. as you
value your life, don't delay getting
nr Kings New Discovery. One
hc,,la enred me-" writes A. l.. Dunn
~ pine Valley, Miss. after being
laid nm three weeks with Grip For
sore lungs, hehorrhages. coughs
colds. whooping cough oroncnlus'
asthma it's supreme. soc. VI. Guaran'
teed by G. L., Peany.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22

For three years more Fulton Is to
remain in tie ranks Of the long list
OF "dry" towns in Kentucky at the
close Of the most weird campaign in
the history of this section. ending
Thurday with the local option fore
victorious by the majority Of IL votes.
Carrollton voted wet" by a major
ity OF "a. The "drys" put up strons
fight, but could not stem the tide.
Carrollton has had high licens for
years. The county OF Carroll. out
side of the city o; Carrollton. gave a,
majority of 7s4 for local option.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
Big Barn Burns
WILL HESTER susTAINs HEAVY
LOSS BY FLAMES.

The large stock barn belonging 70
VIII Hester on the Hubble Hester. on
the Hubble pike. about two miles
from town. burned down Thursday
afternoon about 4 O'Clock Little
boys playing about the barn are sup
I.osed to have set FIRE to II.
The barn contained a lot OF hay,
corn and farming implements and the
loss Is estimated at $1,000. s.
Many OF the timbers used In the
contraction of the barn we're taken
from the old Rush Branch church.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
WHY sALvEs FAIL

Scientists are now agreed that the
eczema germs are lodged not IN tns
outer skin or epidsrmis but IN the IN
ner skin. Hence a penetraug nquu
IL REQUIRED ad not an outward salVe
that clogs the pores We recommend
10 ALI eczema patients the standaiu
PRESCRIPTION Oil OF Winergresn As
compounded in liquid form known az
ID. ID. ID. Prescription. trial potue
OF this ID. ID. ID. Prescription at onv
rs cents will instantly relieve the iten
We have sold and recommended tnls
remedy for years and know OF Won
derful cures from its use. We recon-
mend It to our patrons. shusars y
Tanner. druggists.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
sowMAe.s SUMNER TOURS.

Write to Bowmar's Tours. Versailles
KY. for folders giving details and
cost OF Bowmar's ideal personally
conducted) tours to Niagara Falls,
Toronto. Buffalo and Cleveland. with
fine lake steamer trips, Tuesday Aug.
Q, and to Atlantic City, New York.
Philadelphia and Washington, Thurs
day Aug. 18th. High-Class accom-
modations Select parties.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
FARED WELL AT FAIR.

At the Richmond fair yesterday and
the day before. Wray & Walker, OF
this city. took the following awards
on sallie Brook. their crack three
year-old hlly. and Carroll Preston. the
great four-year-old stallion;
Best Mare or Gelding. and under
4-Sal,ie Brook, first,
Best Harness Stallion, years and
over-Carroll Preston.
saIlie Brook also won two roadster
stakes for 3-year-olds.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
NOTICE.

Those desiring TO bid on making
earth fll aud concrete wall at the
new bridge over Hanging Fork Creek
at ]. s. Murphy's, will find specinca-
tons at the Mckinney Deposit Bank
or at NY ONCE. j. p. Bailey, Judge L.
a. n 413
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
MAKING LIFE SAFER

Everywhere life is being made more
safe through the work OF DR.. kinss
New Life Pills In constipation. bilious
ness. dyspepsia. indigestion hyer
troubles, kidney diseases and bowel
disorders. They're easy. but sure. and
perfectly build up the health. l5c AZ
ny's Drug Store.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
Sunday School Convention
FOR BOYLE COUNTY HELD THIS
wEEk-JuNcTIoN NEWS

Juntioh Nitgs July 81.
The following is the program OF the
Boyle county Christian sunda, school
convention which was held July 18TH.
Thursday at Chestnut Grove near
Parksville. Ky.
s,t5 a. NJ. Praise service In charge
~ local school
1900 Conference 1910 Front rank
standard in charge OF state worker
1915 Presidents address by y. l..
ii.00 Address. the value Of the week
" bulletin. by, Rev. Wyatt. ,Montsom.
cry or rastor OF Perry lille church.
1913 The Christian conquest Of
Keaiucky. Robert NJ. Hopkins or
Walter +. Frstse
liiS5 Roll call. msidus Boyle .
Banner county. condition FROM every
school In the county. ID a written
report C2) an offering for State work
90 The attendance OF superintendent,
assistant superintendent or secretary.
1850 Appointment OF committees
and announeements. b. a....,
Dinner.
OP. NJ, All committee meetings.
i:i5 Conference OF superintendents.
i:30 Devotional service In charge
of Chestnut Grove school 4.
las Business session. Cd reading
minutes OF 1908. (2) report OF
SCHOOLS. CD report Of committees. tp
Offering for State and county work.
s:aO Announcement o; State aims.
IIl The county institute. GU The
STATE convention. az The new
honor roll Il
s:aO A teacher training class or an
adfit Bible class on exhibition.
500 Addresses, Bible school ana
the home. Rev II. c. Garrison.
Prof Il. l.. Grubbs ana Miss Fannie
Spears began the Moreland public
school Monday with an attendance o.,
SO In spite OF the early date, black
berry picking. tobacco hoelng and ty'
phoid fever. Prof Grubbs Will try TO
graduate a class Of six girls and two
boys during the coming year Tor the
Stanford and Hustonville High
schools.
Miss Agnes McCord began teaching
at NeCormack's. Miss Mary j. Hub
hard at Moore's. Miss Nell Ellis at
Carriers and Mr.. Harvey Hopkins AZ
5aurey's. .ttt.
Miss Ethel Clarkson began teaching
at Affection July 4. The other boyie
county schools do not open till Aug l.
The infant OF Mr.. and Mrs George
sinkhorn died sunday and was buried
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D, b. Fox and Miss
Elizabeth Fox spent the day with
their daughters. Mrs. u. L. Grubbs anc
Mrs James Cloyd sunday,
Eight additions were made to the
Christian church during the late meet
ing here. Tney were all children
tween the ages OF eight and IL years.
Mrs. =. E. Rose and daughter. Mary
Elizabeth. OF Louisville. are the guests
of MIR. and Mira Clint Helm.
Rev. John Tones. OF Bellevue. who u
visiting here with his wife and baby
preached at the baptist church su
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22
SAVED At DEATHS DOOR

The door OF death seemed ready 10
omen for Murray w. Ayers. or Transit
Bridge, N. Y. when his hle was won,
derfully saved. II was In dreadful
Condition. he writes, my skin was
almost yellow; eyes sunken; tongue
Coated emaciated from losing 50
Mounds. growing weaker daily. Viru-
Ient liver trouble pulling me down 10
aeath ia ante OF doctors. Then that
,nstch,ess medicine-Electric bittsrs
Lcvred me. I regained the 40 pounds
lost and NOW am we'll ana svns,
For ali stomach. liver anp Ar nn,
troubles they're supreme ovc AT ien'
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22

Little Iva stotts. daughter oil MT
and Mrs Martin Stotts, OF Camp
Nelson. died Friday as the result OF
r,stol wounds accidentally inflicted oy
Robert Ferguson her four-year-old
cousin. While playing with re-
volyer. IL was exploded and the
charge passed just behind THE eyes
Of the little girl. She had been I'm
gerins since the first OF Jaly' ms
lnterment took place in Mt. olive
cametery In Garrard county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1905-1910, 1910-07-22

day morning instead OF Bro. Summers.
Mr. n. Clay Bottom bought a good
bunch Of cattle in Lincoln last week
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
MINING STOCKS

The Comstock shares continued quiet and
featureess yesterday.
The southern Nevadas were inactive, except
two stocks-Nevada Hills, which advanced from
81 10 to $2.2715 under large sales, and Jumbo
Extension, which advanced from Ale to 53c.
Goldfeld consolidated was also higher, rising
from $50 to $500
During the month of June the Tonopah- Bel
mont mine sent 1926 tons of dry ore to the
smelter and 6167 tons to the mill. The total
values received from mill and smelter were
SIT, 54 The total net profits for June We're
$151. .765. So
The Yellow Jacket mill on the Comstock
crushed 130S tons of ore during the last week,
of which 451 tons came from the Grown Point
mine and the balance from the Jacket dump
and mine. Belcher output was 35 cars: assay
ing S3?1o; % cars, assaying $40, and % cars,
assaying s7.lS.
The last issued quarterly report of the Tono-
pah mining company showed the net earnings
to have been $49S, 600 or average of over
celled during the month of June, the report for
that month showing the net earnings TO have
been SlS10OO, which marks the month as being
the third best in the history of the company,
and also shows that the Tonopah mining COM
pany Is earning at the rate of nearly $3.50. 600
quarterly over and above even the increased
rate Of dividends. The mill report for the last
week shows that an average of 81 out of the
100 stamps were dropping constantly, crushing
$500 tons of ore of average value of S21
per ton. The shipments from the mill consisted
of 40 tons of concentrates, valued at SO, 800,
and 65 bars of bullion, valued at $50, 900,
making total output of $795o0 An average
extraction of 93 per cent recorded.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-28
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. July 27.-Refussl by millers 10
touch wheat unless at a lower price than tne
July option beat down things today reports
of good demand for export at the seaboard ana
Duluth proved inadequate Offset, even
when reinforced by news that threshing resuits
In Kansas were slim. The market close was at
net decline of Il TO 1sc. Corn finished sc 70
l4c lower to sc higher. and oats 12c to sc
down. with provisions ranging from 1212c ad-
vance to &c decline.
At one time September. December and May
wheat were 112c below yesterdays close wnlle
the July option, when weakest was on only
to 1@11 1ac under July for No. red and for hard,
the chances not being good for further fresh re
ceipts to be made available for the current de-
livery. First reports from the harvest In west
OF drought damage in that region were over
drawn. Ii was of this character that
gave the initial bearish impulse TO the market
today. Later in the session information was
circulated that some banks in the southwest
were refusing loans that might make possible
the storage of wheat. Such action would ex-
plain the pressure of the cash grain for sale.
September huctuated between $1.031s and
S1.04Is. closing easy, sc to sc down, at
$1.041s TO S1.O4H.
Demand for corn was much restricted until
prices had undergone quite a dip, and there
were dispatches telling Of more damage BY hot
winds
Variations in the September price had as high
easy at 65Ac, net decline of Is G4c. The
cash market was frm. No. yellow closed
at CSC.
Heavy hedging and some short selling made
$3.50 and closed y %Ga4c OF at SS4s @3S$4c.
A light run of hogs gave a generally nrm
tone to provisions. Pork finished 121ae up to
&c lower. lard at 715c to 10c advance. and ribs
from 212c TO 71ac advance
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close.