davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-11
Lambswool Comforts $500

Light as air--warm as toast.
Made from a single sheet of
lambswool. They will not lump.
Silkoline covers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

developed an enormous ore body and
a large territory yet remains to be
drilled.
THE ore now in sight averages a
little less than "a per cent copper,
but as the tonnage Is increased We
can eliminate from our estimates, as
do the other porphyry properties such
of the lower grade portions as will
bring up the average grade of the
tonnage claimed.
I'VE have held that Inspiration
will make its copper for at least 3
cents per pound. | am confident 1t
will do much better than this.
I'VE are about ready to start our
experimental seventy-five-ton mill,
which will afford us some basis for
the calculation of recoyeries, costs,
etc., and demonstrate just how all
the milling problems should be hand
led.
"Our oyerburden is 50 feet thick in
some places and 800 feet thick in
others. 1t is probable that We will
mine both by steam shoyels and
through tunnels.
The construction of a 5000-ton mill
which is now in contemplation will
take something like two years but ii
will have a magnificent property to
back it up"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
Mining Congress After Takers.

The American Mining congress at
its recent session in Los Angeles took
up the fight to protect promoters.
Various mining states have stringent
law regarding mining promotions,
and the mining congress hopes TO get
this law adopted by every mining
state in the union.
The proposed law is as follows:
ANY person who knowingly makes
or publishes in any way whatever, or
knowingly permits to be so made or
published. exhibit or other publica-
ton of or concerning the affairs, pc
cuniary condition or property of any
corporation, joint stock association,
copartenership or individual, which
said book, prospectus, notice, report,
statement, exhibit or other publica-
ton shall contain any statement
which is false, or which is wilfully or
frauduently exaggerated or which is
intended TO give or which shall have
a tendency to give to the public gen
orally or to any person a less or great
er apparent value to the shares. bonds
or property of said corporation, joint
stock association, co-partenership or
individual, than said shares, bonds or
property or any part thereof shall
really or in fact possess, shall be
deemed guilty of a felony, and upon
conviction thereof shall be imprison-
ed for not more than five years or fin
ed not more than $1,000, or shall suf-
fer both such Imprisonment and fine"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

When put to the test, the rock show
ed $4,000 to the ton. The old Piute
is employed by a prominent coal mer-
chant of Winnemucca. The Indian
had been absent from town for some
time and just where he found the
rich rock is still a matter of CON
lecture. He came in from south of
Winnemucca, from down in the vicin-
ity of Chafey, and it is supposed the
find was made in Grass Valley. be-
tween Kennedy and the town. Citi-
zens holding the confidence of the
native will induce him to pilot them
to the place of the new gold find.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
Lead Properties i'm Demand.

The impression is well eemented
that from now on there is going to
be unusual opportunity afforded by
willing capital for the development
of gold mining enterprises, and those
who are in touch with the situation
claim that it is far easier 10 secure
financial backing for a gold propo-
sition than 1t has been since the pal
miest hours of the recent Nevada ex-
element. But it should not be over
looked, as indicated by a well-known
engineer. that capital is hungry for
good lead mining properties. You
need not go east to get money to de-
velop a lead property" he said,
"for right here in Salt Lake City you
can secure all the money you need,
providing you have a good enough
proposition. Good lead properties
are scarce, and there is room for
many more good producing mines.
But they are not finding them. Lead
is as good as government bonds. and
man searching the hills for a
gold mine is wise if he remembers
hungry capital is for a lead
proposition. And the capital that
will jump at a lead proposition usual
ly is the same capital that jumps
away from a gold prospect"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
Another New Nevada District.

C. ID. Boyard returned the first of
the week from a new district which
is beginning to attract attention from
mining men. This district is about
10 miles south of Blackburn's on the
West Walker River. Bud Daniels has
property there and has received some
encouraging assays from the vein he
is opening up. The vein on Daniels
ground is five or six feet wide and
two average assays went in the
neighborhood of $50 to the ton.
other samples returned only small
values and it is evident that the ore
will have to be carefully studied and
tested to determine that which car
ries the values. Mr.. Bovard states
that the country up there is full of
fine-looking quartz lodges which
have never had a pick stuck in them.
The formation is lime and porphyry
and altogether it looks like a promis-
ing virgin field for the prospector.-
Yerington Times.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
Chafey Camp Closed Down.

That Chafey, the once heralded
phenomenal gold camp south of Win
nemucea, is now closed down as tight
as a drum is a reliable report from
that part of Nevada. Under a judg-
ment of the courts, the principal
properties of the camp recently pass
ed to the Mccormick interests of Salt
Lake, and just what will be done
there in the way of developing some
of the splendid showings and operat-
ing the mill remains to be seen, al
though hundreds of people interest
ed in the neighborhood are a~nxiously
awaiting action of the new prop
rietors.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
GUM TALKS Of
MASON VALLEY
SHOULD EARN 800, 900 A YEAR
AND WITH INCREASED PRICE
OF RED METAL WILL DO
BETTER.

George E. Gum. who is n of the
big interests in Mason Valley Mining
company, has been in the east con-
ferring with his associates. He is
very much pleased with the progress
made in the development of both
Mason Valley and Inspiration, and
estimates that both propositions will
be big dividend payers. He says that
Mason Valley may earn as much from
its smelter plant as it does from the
mine by treating custom ores. Ma
son Valley, he figures, should earn at
least $400,0 00 a year, and with in
creased prices of the red metal, the
earnings will increase corresponding
ly. The statement he gives to the
Boston News Bureau is as follows:
I'VE have 1000, 900 tons of ore
which averages 3.95 per cent copper
in the Mason Valley property, but this
figure, of course. does not begin to
measure our future ore possibilities.
1--WE are just about to start our
smelter construction and the plant,
capable of treating 500 tons of ore
per day should be ready for opera
tiOH HtAl AUGUST
Mason Valley is. a smelling and a
mining proposition. / figure that on
the present price of copper our earn
ings from the custom smelling de-
partment should be fully as great as
the earnings from the treatment of
our own ores.
1T is of course altogether too
early to talk earnings" but it seems
inconceiyable that there should be
conditions in the metal industry
which should prevent our earning
$500 600 Del annum, the same to be
increased of course as the price of
metal advances. When copper is Is
per pound or better | should
deyoting the major portion of
Dur smelter capacity to our own ores;
copper is low | should recon-
mend expanded operation on custom
pres.
Furthermore, We have but 1884,
300 shares of stock and $1,000, 900
bonds convertible into stock at 10
The low capitalization is what
appeals to me.
"Mason Valley is all financed and
has 81 900. 600 of cash on hand. The
new smelter may absorb $500. 600 of
leaving us ample working capital
operations begin.
"Mr. Thompson is looking after In
spiration. ! have been at the prop {
srty recently, however, and con- {
are very promising. We have
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
Another Strike at National.

Reliable parties in from the camp
of National report hal a ledge twelve
feet wide has been encountered on
the property of the Charleston Hill
Gold Mining syndicate, which is now
being operated by Richard Klee-
sattle and associates of Seattle. For
the past few months a long tunnel has
been persistently pushed into the hill
and it is in the face of this bore that
the big vein was found. So far no
fabulously rich shoots of ore have
been disclosed, yet the big ore body
carries good milling values. says the
Humboldt Star. 3.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
CONSUMPTION Of
LARGE
DANIEL GUGGENHEIM TALKS EN-
COURAGINGLI OF CONDITIONS
OF METAL AND TRADE IN
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES.

Daniel G~uggenheim, president of
the American Smelling and Refining
company, and the recognized head of
the G%uggenheim interests in mining
railroad and other ventures recently
returned from a four months vaca-
tion in Europe.
Although Mr.. ~Guggenheim re-
fused to discuss any of the negotia-
lions between the big copper interests
in London which have so far led to a
great curtailment in the worlds cop
per supply, he had this to say in re-
gard to conditions particularly:
Il never knew a time when the
consumption of copper in Germany
and England was as large as it is
now, and if the price was stabilized
even though at a higher figure than
the present one. the demand for cop
per would be much greater because
the buyer would not hesitate to buy,
as is the case now. because he fears
he might lose his manufacturing prof
1t by a decline in the raw material"
Mr.. Guggenheim referred to the
fact that France annually has a
$500, 600, 600 surplus TO invest, and
said he thought it would be an ex-
cellent thing if some of this capital
could be secured to help in the de-
velopment of Alaska's resources.
Said he:
IF $50, 00O, 900 to $500, GOO, 600
was secured for the building of rail
roads in Alaska, and the opening up
of this vast empire, of which We hear
so much and which is as large as
England, 16 times over l believe
that in 80 years Alaska would yield
from $4,000, 000, 600 to 5000 ,000,-
900, and in addition pay the parties
furnishing the money for the build
ing of the railroads a very large
profit. This enormous sum of from
5000, 900, 900 to. $4,000, 600 600
would go to the American people
who had enterprise enough to go
after It."
Mr.. G~uggenheim said Germany is
making greater commercial progress
than any other country and he at
tributed this to what he termed her
policy of protecting corporations. He
cited as a specific instance the case
of the potash trust.
In our country 1t is a crime to
a product and secure for the
product. if corporations combine for
any such purpose, the best prices at
home and abroad" he said. Ger
many fattens on this sort of thing.
What I specially admire in Germany
is corporations. Corporations are
compelled to protect their workmen.
supply them with pensions. insurance
against accidents, etc. Laws enacted
in this direction if done in a reason
able manner will not find any oppo-
sition from officials of corporations
in America"
Mr.. Guggenheim predicted that the
next really good times or "boom
will commence in Germany
in the spring of 1911 and then
spread to the other countries.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
Smelter for Giroux.

While no official announcement
has been made. it is understood that
the Giroux Consolidated Mines com
pany will eventually build its own
smelter. No date has apparently yet
been fixed for the commencement of
production, but in its early stages
the Giroux ores will be sen to the
Tooele smelter of the International
Smelling &c Refining company for
treatment, says the Boston News
Bureau.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23
Piute Indian Shows $4,000 Rock

Quite a sensation was caused in
Winnemucca mining circles a few
days ago, according to a citizen of the
town who is visiting in Salt Lake, by
an old Piute Indian bringing in from
the hills samples of ore with free
gold sticking out all over them.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-23

sTEPTOE LODGE NO. "a. f. Il A. M.
The stated communication of Step
toe Lodge No. "a, #. A. M. will be
held In Nevada Hall. Cherry Creek.
each Tuesday evening on or before
the full Of the Moon, at 1880 o'clock.
p. m. CHAS. F. PHALAN, w. NJ.
JOHN WEARNE. Secretary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
Unique Fire.

Probably the queerest fire that ever
occurred he-eabouts happened to Lew
Custer last Friday. He was driving
down the long Pleasant Hill hill with
one of the biggest, loads of hay ever
seen on that pike when without warn
ing, he realized lie was surrounded by
fire and would have to act quickly to
escape from his coop in the hay. He
cut the horses traces and his three
horse team and himself had barely
escaped from the wagon when the fore
part Of his load of hay fell forward in
one huge blaze of flame.
Unbeknown to him the hay had
caught fire from friction heat genera
ted In the rear bolster and had burned
and fallen in heaps from the rear
along the wayside. When he looked
up the road there was burning hay in
theroad for 200 yards. His wagon was a
total loss, but he is happy to have been
able to save himself and his three
horses. Strange to say nobody along
the road saw his trouble. Milford,
Valley Enterprise.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
CARMEL.
July H. 1910.

July IL, 1870
The recent showers greatly hindered
the cutting of wheat and the wheat in
shock is moulding.
Mrs. J, L. Henry and Miss Ruth
Henry were in attendance at the
county commencement in Hillsboro
Saturday.
Mrs. o. r. Keelor and son, VIII,
spent Sunday and Sunday night with
the formers aunt, Mrs. Abe Wilkin,
of Shackelton, who is seriously i'll.
James Chestnut and wife and baby
spent Thursday with James Penn.
The baby of Ed Stethem has been
very sick but is somewhat impoved at
this writing.
A moving picture show was the at
traction here two nights last week.
The blackberry crop will be very
short this year.
Tressa Trump called on Alma Keel
or on Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
ELMVILLE.
July IL, 1910.

July IL, 1910
Miss Margaret Hammond called or
nellie Butler Sunday.
Miss Minnie Ward visited her sister
Miss Margaret Gall, Saturday anc
Sunday.
Master Lionel Gall, Of Dayton, who
has been visiting his grandparents, w
A. Gall and wife, for the past five
weeks, returned home Thursday.
Mrs. S. A. Ward and daughter visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Margaret Ham.
mond, Sunday.
Mrs. Salome Reed called on Mrs. j.
NJ. Setty Sunday afternoon.
Misses Ethel Kesler and Lillian
Ward visited J. w. Hedrick and fam
lily Thursday and Friday.
Albert Wylie spent Sunday after
noon with friends at Louden.
VIM. L. Williamson and wife spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. j.
L. Bobb.
Miss Lillian Ward visited her cous-
in. Bess Ward, at Louden, Saturday
and Sunday.
Homer Stultz and family visited d.
+. Stults and family Sunday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
FORT HILL.
July II, 1910.

July IL, 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cameron and
two sons, of Marshall, spent Thursday
with Mrs. Camerons parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 1. w. Stults.
! Mr.. and Mrs. James Bobb spent Sat
urday with the formers sister, Mrs.
Louisa Lawson, of near Sinking Spring.
Benjamin Murren and two sons. Of
Cliff Range, spent Sunday with G. w.
Murren and daughter
Miss Melva Hickman is the guest of
her uncle, Granville, and wife for a
few days.
Frank Stanley and wife and little
daughter took dinner with Mr. and
Mrs l. w. Stults, Sunday.
j. j. Anderson and wife and Mrs.
Ruth Cross, of Newfain, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Perry Carter and
family.
Ray Deardoff has been real poorly
the past week with sore throat.
Mrs. Walter Rhoads and little son,
of Sinking Spring, spent last week
with Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rhoads.
Mrs. Isabel Shoemaker, of this
place, and Cary Shubert, of Cynthiana,
were united in marriage Sunday at
Cynthiana in the presence of several
Of their friends.
Mrs. Fred Rhoads and two children,
accompanied by her guest, Mrs. Wal
ter Rhoads spent Friday with the
latter's uncle, Granville Hickman,
and wife.
Mrs. Sarah Shoemaker attended the
wedding of her niece, Mrs Isabel
Shoemaker, at Cynthiana, Sunday.
Manloye and Arthur Reed, of SPRING
tld, are the guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Reed.
Miss Bertha Pickett and children,
of Springfield, are the guests of her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Butler.
Mrs. Eta Thompson and family, of
Sinking Spring, spent Sunday with
Mrs Permelia kissing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Patton, of Dal
las, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
David Reece, of Cincinnati, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Patton's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Simp West.
Mart Stan ey and wife were the
guests of Joseph Miller and family, of
near Marshall, Sunday.
Frank Stanley, of this place, and
Miss Barton, of Slate Hill, were united
in marriage Saturday at Hillsboro.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
BERRYVILLE.
July.ll, 1910,

July slli l5lO'
Frank Ashmore and Mrs. Charles
Ashmore visited near Sabina the lat
ter part of the week
Isaac A. Heppard and wife, of
PEBBLES, spent the latter part of last
week with Newt Greed and family.
A, w. Padgett and wifeispent Sun.
day with Jas, Beets Sr and wife
H, ]. Storer and daughter attended
meeting at Bell Sunday,
Will Creed and familylspent Sunday
with viii Trump and family.
A party of young folks spent Sunday
afternoon at the Serpent Mound
Frank Trump and wife visited Mrs.
Frump's mother Sunday, who is very
sick.
George Vanzant and Estel Mullenix
spent last Sunday with Andy Roberts,
near Belfast.
Mrs. Mason had as company Sunday
Sada and Floren,e Clayborn, of Green
field, also her mother, of New Peters
burg, the latter part Of last week.
Joe Hussey and Frank Leslie were
transacting business here Monday.
You should see the dish ware and
mirrors to be given away at A. q.
Pavey's New Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
All Skin Diseases

yield readily to treatment with DR..
Bells Antiseptic Salye. We guaran-
tee It, Sold everywhere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14
Chronic Sore Ewes

Are easily cured with Sutherland's
Eagle Eye Salye. 1t is painless and
harmless and guaranteed 25c a box.
Sold everywhere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-07-14

A prayer book was among the arti-
cles found in the stomach of an ostrich
dissected In London.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Whitney & Marsh for new skirts.
Autos. - per hour. Lewis Stables. .
Bethel ~. Hack Stand, Phone 1852.
II goes without saying that every.
thing is Best at The Encore. I.
Who Is going to get the valuable
piano prize at Jordan's?
A new stunt every day at the An
Choir Saloon, Nuuanu and King
You can find full assortment In
sizes and cOlOrs of children's coats at
Whitney q Marsh.
II you want good job done on an
auto or carriage take II 20 Hawaiian
Carriage MIG. Co.. 427 Queen st.
Rosa G. Co.'S (wholesale liquor
dealers) new telephone number is
1851. lw
Fur distilled water. Hires RUut
Beer and all other popular drinks.
Ring up Phone PHI. Consolidated
Soda Works.
There was n big crowd ut the corner
Of Bethel and King streets today. and
the usual bunch Of speakers got In
their deadly WORK.
The soap-box crowd broke up In n
row about one o'clock today: two men
who became heated offered To fight
one another. A hack was chartered
and the twain departed together TO
find a convincing ground. Some hun
dreds Of spectators followed the hack
In hopes OF seeing n scrap: Il was tn s
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
STRONG HEAD winds, HEAVY SEAS
And STORMS ENC0MPASSED NIPPON
JAPANESE LINER WAS DELAYED BY STRESS OF WEATH.
ER-SEVERAL LUMBER LADEN VESSELS ARE EN-
R0UTE-MAUNk KEA ARRIVED FROM HILO-ETHEL
ZANE READY FOR SEA.

Meeting with n succession of strong
head winds and heavy seas from the
time of leaving Yokohama until com.
ing within sight of tn Hawaiian isl.
lands, the Togo Kisen Kaisha liner
Nippon Maru arrived of the port at
an early hour this morning. The
quarantine and immigration eXamina.
ton was speedily concluded and the
trim appearing craft was along side
the Alakea wharf by nine O'Clock.
There seems to be pretty well de-
fined runor aboard the Nippon Marn
that this will be the last voyage of
the popular nurscr Eddie Roberts in
an official capacity Roberts Is said
by those On the inside. as stated for
higher hCnors with tie T. X. X. As 4
nurser on trans-Paclhc steamer.
therc are very few officials engaged
in such capacity that possess a larger
circle of friends. The Uniform c1ur.
tesy disllayed by Roberts under the
mos. trying circumstancas and coudi-
tons renders him peculiarly fitted to
perform the txacting duties in the
puyser's Office OF far more pro.cn.
lions vessel.
Should kcberts step down ami out
and take up a higher position at tho
gift of he company. his place an the
Nippon Maru will undoubl dly fall 10
f. Il. Caverley, who as the freight
clerk on board that vessel has won
for himself host of friends amoag
shippers and businqss people.
Ten clbin passengers left the YES.
sci at Honolulu A shipmen. of 575
tons of general cargo from various
oriental ports will he discharged at
the port before the Nippon Maru sails
for San Francisco al Digit O'Clock to.
morrow morning.
The freight intended for this port
includes shipments of gunnes and al.
so $4,000 tubs Of scyo.
win I.ochranc, Who for the pas.
two years has proved popular come.
dian at various thcltres and places of
amusement throughout the East il a
through passenger but may be induced
to remain over at Honolulu for brief
season.
Mrs Ada Keaves King Is also tai
ented SINCE? and vaudeville artist VIII
has delighted audiences at n number
of'theatres In China, the Philippine
and Australia. An effort will be made
to secure Mrs. Kings services at ono
of the local play houses.
Rev II. w, Andrews ard his wife
are missionaries travelling to the Unit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-11-05
EX-SHERIFF IS
FINED $1,000

Especial Bulletin Ccrrespondence)
WAlLUKU, Nov. AT the Cir.
cult Court this morning, Judge S.
Is. kingsbury presiding, ex.Shorin
w. Il. Saifery OF Maui county and
| Manuel Forte, "A bli x Porto Rican,
were arraigned Tor embezzlcmcn
and burglary. respectively. A few
days ago County Attorney d. IL. Case
argued before the court, pleading
! for leniencs in behalf CT Safrery and
asking for a monetary fine only.
The two charges of embezzlemcnt
! against the eX-sheriff were for keep
Ing $50 placed in his charge by Man
uel David. and also $27G deposited
with him by 7. Kawano, to both
of which charges the ex-sherin
pleaded guilty.
The court this morning sentenced
Saffery to pay fine of 5000 and OF
$500, making total of $1,000. The
ex-sherin IL endeayoring to raise
the money to pay his fine and no
doubt he will be able to raise the
required amouL3 from his friends
and relatives.
Forte was the black Porto Rican
whose attempt at assault was frus-
trated by the bravery OF one OF the
Waikiki girls. She drove the mid
night marauder out of the house
through the window, and afterwards