davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
It pays to trade with Shrcve.

See the souvenir spoons at Shreve's.
WANTED-Women to work at the
Newport Steam Laundry.
For high grade mems and boys shoes
60 to Gust Anderson's store.
Frank D. Crandall for watches; all
sizes; all kinds; prices right.
George Hynes is at Standpoint this
week in attendance on court.
Have Post & Dutton figure on your
painting and paperhanging. Phone rs.
Early Rose seed potatoes $1.25
per cwt. Home Grocery
A child was born to Mr.. and Mrs. P.
A. Bert last Thursday, but lived only
few hours. The body was taken to Clay
ton, WASH. for burial.
c0En For an acre tract in the
pZoU Jaynes' Addition. The only
acre tracts for this price adjoining the
city of Newport. Charles +. Craig.
The Great Northern has started string
ing telephones wires on the telegraph
poles west of Spokane. The work is to
be continued until the whole system is
equipped with telephones for the opera
ton of trains.
George w. Campbell, of Penrith, re-
Gently successfully passed the civil sell
vice examination for appointment to
clerkship in the service of the postal de-
partment, and Frank Morford, of Gu
sick, the examination for carrier.
During the past week three DRINKS
have been up before the local police
magistrates, and have been foed for
their lapse from the straight and narrow
path. All of them were the result of
Saturday night and Sunday indulgence.
The Ladies' Aid of the First Baptist
church, assisted by local talent, will
give an old fashioned concert at the
church Tuesday, April 10, at 8 p. M. the
proceeds to be used for the erection of
parsonage Admission rs cents. Come
and spend a pleasant evening.
George H. Boiler, one of the pioneer
farmers of this section, recently had his
attention called to newspaper clipping
telling of a method of getting rid of
stumps, and is now experimenting &C.
cording to the directions given. In
structions are to bore hole with two
inch auger into the top of the stump,
pour in pint each of sulphuric and
nitric acid, plug up the hole and seal it
with parafine wax. This quantity Of
acid is said to be sufficient for the larger
stumps. In about 80 days the stump is
said to be so eaten up by the acids that
it will almost fall to pieces and can be
scattered over the ground for fertilizer.
This sounds almost too good to be true.
Mr.. Boiler has promised to report to
THE MINER the results of his expert
ments. If the method does all that is
claimed it will prove boon for this Sec
ton, as the cost per stump and the labor
required are but fraction of the costs
of other methods.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-04-14
JUST AMONG OURSELVES
~@~~@~~

Hats at reduced prices at the Paris
Store.
Board and room IS per week at the
Hotel Idaho. 46tf
Buy your watches, clocks and jewelry
of Shreye and save money.
A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs Ben
Fowler, of Penrith, on Saturday.
Ladies' tailored suits at the Paris
Store. New arrivals every week.
FOR SALE-Fine span of bay horses;
very gentle and true; years old. Mrs.
Olson, Blueslide, Wash.
Henry A. Miller, Undertaken and Lii
censed Embalmer. All calls answered
promptly, day or night.
A landslide near the summit of the
Rockies delayed westbound Great Nor
thern trains about "a hours Sunday.
The men of the NJ. E. church will give
pancake" supper on Thursday, April
q. Menu: Pancakes. maple syrup,
sandwiches, cake, coffee
FOR SALE All. P. launch, q feet,
500; 6-H. P. motor cycle, double cyl
inder, 800: l Robel tson-Thompson
steam indicator. $35. G, H. Flynn.
The Pend Oreille river continues to
fall little. The gauge today shows the
water to stand at Sc feet above low
water mark, fall during the week of
four tenths of foot. A year ago today
the mark was L above low water mark.
Exclusive agents for Chase s.
Sanborn' teas and cofees-i
Home Grocery.
Undertaken Miller was called to lone
last Friday to care for the remains of
the 4-ycar-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Rowland, whose death was the
result of an attack of pneumonia. The
body was taken to Michigan by the
parents.
It is reported that VIM. Cooke, of the
firm of Geo. Cooke & Sons, who built
the concrete piers for the new Great
Northern bridge. was seriously injured
by blow on the head at Sunnyside,
WASH, and is partially paralyzed as a
result of his injuries.
Vic Pierson, of the logging firm of
Pierson Bros, operating in the West
Branch country for the Fidelity, was a
caller in town Monday. The Persons
will operate two camps this summer
and expect to put in about eighty to one
hundred thousand feet of logs per day.
lone went "wet" Tuesday by an oyer
whelming vote, AZ to 8. Unless the
Anti-Saloon League of the state inter-
feres and wins out on the question of in
depreciation of the law, the new town
will have saloons within short time.
It was said that the erection of half a
dozen business buildings hinged on the
town going wet.
The next regular meeting of the w. c.
T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs.
J. G. Grover on Thursday evening, April
81, at 7:45 o'clock. All interested are
cordially invited to attend. This auxil-
larry of the W. c. T. U. was organized
on the occasion of the visit to our city on
March 81 of Mrs. jackson Silbaugh, who
is national organizer and lecturer OF
the w. c.. T. u. One week later the
first regular meeting of the new organ
ization was held with Mrs. Grover.
There was an interesting program and
much enthusiasm was manifested on the
part Of all present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

THE past year in Tintic has been
one OF development, 1t Is true
that no such ore channels as the Beck
Tunnel Colorado SiouxIron Blossom
vein have been discovered yet 1t Is not
without the probability that the re-
suits of the work of this year Will be
reaped In the one that is approaching
for conditions are such that II cali
reasonably be expected that large ore
reserves will be found in the future.
Formerly on the east side of Tintic,
there was no deep mining. Today. the
great cry Is to so down and this Is the
policy being pursued by the mines of
that locality.
During the past year. Iron Blossom
has completed its south shaft to the
100 foot level ana Is now crosscut-
ting for the assure ut that depth. In
the north shaft. the ore channel has
decpened and pitched down as low rs
the 500-foot level and with no appar-
ent change In It's course. The cave
recently opened UP between the i0O
and 500 levels under the Iron Blossom
No. workings has been great dis
covery as Il key to the geological for
nation of the orc bearing zone of that
locality. 1t Is expected that after In
vestigation, which VIII show It's full
ihPoIttiiSe W the ioi'i-'''oi' VI 'i.n1
side of the hill, some more definite
theory can DO advanced rs to the
origin of those ore bodies.
The Sioux uncovered ore as low as
the 450-foot level and 1t still continues
as Il dividend payer despite the rumors
that have been atlont regarding the
exhaustion OF its bodies. Sioux has
demonstrated the existence of ore
practically to the eastern extent of its
claim. Colorado In a drift to the west
picked up Its old ore channel, which
though yielding n highly silicious
product nets fair profit to the COM
pany. 1t Is estimated that the mine
now shows about as much ore as tho
stock Is selling for.
BECK TUNNEL DRIFTING.
Beck Tunnel after disseminating It's
deep shaft Is now drifting west for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
estimated that there Is vast tonnage
still In sight in the mine.
b TNr .

estimatod th,t thoro 4, . 90. .o,r,o
sill, in .ight =, ~ -, s'
-. ~ '..o
COl.ORADO.
soiorano also has paid steady dlVi-
u ti. me ore Is more or less or
s,itcious character and from GOOD au-
tnority II Is said to DO one OF the finest
c!an!ulng ores IN this section or tho
ee, .i';l mere IS an immense tonnage
reserves Of the carhonate nrns ~ e"o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

this year that are said to give it more
ore IN sight than at any previous time
IN Its history. There are two now
mas In this property, ono running
south from the Yankee line over the
old slopes and one running northwest
from the Beck Tunnel line. This latter
Is of considerable size and Importance
and Is earning big dividend
GOLD CHAIN.
Gold Chain which absorbed the Ajax.
now owns one half Interest In tho
Don Pedro claim and has other claims
in the immediate vicinity. 1t too
opened a generous ore shoot which
continues strong and from which re-
guar shipments have been made and
from the present indication the owns
ers claim that 1t looks like 1t Will
develop into q big producer.
GRAND CENTRAL.
Grand Central is reported to have
an a, immense tonnage of low grade orc
blocked out. This Is exposed to the
1000 foot level but no work has been
done below that level. This ore Is low
grade and exists in large bodies.
VICTORIA.
The shaft on the Victoria has bccn
completed to the HOO foot level and
tho mine Will be developed from thnt
level. Formerly 1t was worked through
the Grand Central shaft but on ac-
count OF having such q large tonnage
or Its own 1t was deemed cheaper to
sink the shaft and handle its own
production. Victoria has largo silver.
lead vein in which big tonnage has
been exposed.
LOWER MAMMOTH.
Lower Mammoth has completed It's
shaft to tho 1000, drifted on assure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE YERINGToN DISTRICT.

Ono Of the districts that will move
rapidly to the front during the year
1911 Will be the Ycrngton in Nevada,
in which are situated many splendid
copper mines. Work has been NOV
Ing ahead during the year and greater
strides will be made in the next year.
During that time the railroad from
Wabuska on the Southern Pacific, will
be finished through to the Mason val
ley, Nevada Douglas and other mines.
the smelter near Wabuska, which Is
being constructed by the Mason Valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Mines company, will be finished ana 49,
other big copper producing district an, an,
be added to the country. Tho w WI
lens that the companies of the di ptap.
believed they would have to solve h, a.tt
turned out to be nothing, and the pt r.aye
cr part OF the ore there ia Of n hit hit
smelling quality. and not concen a'ree'
ing ore. At
During the year the Nevada Dow,
Copper company, which Is behina sias
Nevada Copper railroad being mr. IN, a,e
the district. did considerable w 't,.o
MT the Ludwig mine putting 1t in s %ork
for steady shipping as soon NO s''' ,i
railroad reaches the mine md w. we
smelter Is finished. This CONNIE me
has over 100000 tons Of ore deyelonng,
that carries "a per cent copper. '9 NE
is n direct smelling ore. Abont ms ms
third OF this is an oxidized ore. lttI D" :.
which Is in the form Of ma Iacp OF
chrysocolla and cuprite. Besides ne,
the company has large body of hI ,u,s
err grade ore. The hosting plnn.s i i
equipped to handle 1000 tons Of OFF, nro y
day, sos -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

the company now extend to the 1900
foot level.
The Chief Consolidated In the past
year. under systematic development,
has opened up mine at depth and Is
now building a mill to treat the low
grade ores.
After completing deep shaft, OpeX
has so far failed to strike an ore chan
mel but Is still working. Grand Cen
trail has opened up large reserves of
low grade ore at depth. Gold Chain
has been new producer and main
tains steady shipments. An accident
at the Mammoth caused the destruc-
ton of the shaft house and machinery
but 1t has been repaired and the mine
is again in operation. Black Jack is
working at depth. Opohongo opened
up some nice copper ore. while tho
2.C0O-foot level of the Lower NAM
moth has been a disappointment since
It failed to get a permanent ore body.
Shipments from leascrs in Silver
City are good with the prospect of
continuing.
Some of the smaller properties have
been equipped with up to date ma
chinery and others have been waiting
for more favorable markets before
starting up, but with the deep mining
that is now being pushed, 1t is moro
than likely that next year will be n
notable one for the opening up of largo
ore bodies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Arrangements were made during the
year to operate the King William
through the Eagle & Blue Bell and
the ground Is now being prospectcd
from that direction.
This year has seen the completion
of the Holden tunnel on the Centennial
Eureka and tho installation of an ex-
pcnsive pumping plant which 1t is
thought will be able to care for all the
water in tho mine. The workings Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

the ore channel opened up by Uncle
sam. The Yankee to the north of
Beck Tunnel has its shaft close to the
l.25O-foot mark and is In broad
channel that Is favorable for ore de-
position, but which as yet has carried
but II trace of mineral.
The Uncle sam recently opened up q
new ore shoot running in cross
break northwesterly from the Beck
Tunnel line. Experts say that it has
as good Il showing now as any time
in its history. May Day Is being
worked on the 1.lOO-foot level by a
drift running east to intersect q sup
posed ore channel.
The smaller prospects in East Tintic
are nearly all closed down. The Iron
King which contains an immense ton
mage of ore Is working on the tunnel
but no shipments are being made. Tin
tic Empire has Just been revived but
the other prospects are closed, except
the Tlntic Standard
The Godiva Is working at depth.
Plutus is reported to be about ready
to resume operations.
The Eagle & Blue Bell this year
opened UP one of the largest and best
veins In the property. a few ship
monts removed the debts of the COM
p'tny and now nice treasury reserve
is being accumulated. The Snowflake
was absorbed by the Victoria for n
payment of $4,000 and the Victoria in
stead Of operating through the Grand
Central has a shaft of its own down
loo feet which Will be the working
shaft of the mine to take out the ore
exposed from the 1850 down.
WORKING KING WILLIAM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
MAY DAY.

May Day Is drifting on tho 100 to-
ward supposed ore channel. Leasers
have been at work In the property
and the treasury is said to have n fair
balance on hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
EASTERN TINTIC.

Work is still being prosecuted on
the east side of Tintic. The Tin
tic Standard has worked continually
and the shaft is now down 1000
feet. y assure was cut on the 100 and
a drift on the 1000 is being run to
cut this vein. The Missouri, n success
sor to the Montana Is proving up on
its ground as is the Wicklow. Grutli
and others that intend to do real min
Ing in the future. Tintic Empire has
been financed and operations have Just
started on that property. Bullock has
boen troubled with. the water but the
expectations are that the difficulty
VIII be son overcome and the mine
will be worked again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Great Y ear Of Development at Tintic

and on reaching the objective point
failed to find the ore. Vigorous pros
pectlng Is being prosecuted on tho zoo
level and on other levels with good
showings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
OPENS RICH COUNTRY

The Nevada Copper Belt railroad :.
adding greatly to its road which Ill, ~
open UP the rich valleys OF Nlnso,, WI WI,
Smith. The road is now well an ~, ~.
way to the mines and will be ,ini., ,.lI
q little before the smelter. Thu nra',
ing Is nearly completed '"u-
The Mason Valley mine has done +,
large amount of work during the v4,r
putting In chutes, opening UP stonoa
and getting ready to ship An elnc'
trio hnulagc system will be used
throughout.
Mining at the Mason valley will NJ
done ms cheaply as any place in tSa
country. and 1t Is declared that no, u
stick of timber will be necessary II
is believed the ore will be removed ~,
der 81 ton. while some declared i,
Will be done as low as so cents n Ion
The method will be n form of the sc"
ing system. Fifteen feet above oach
level the ground will be allowed to ,a'
main solid and chutcs will be nNt
through this into the level For seven
feet above the solid portion the ore viii
be worked out. AS the roof Is worked
out. the ore is left on the floor whe-s
it is sent down the chutcs. AS thS
work progresses, sets of timber ara
raised on the loose ore and the wnr;
goes on up to the level above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
TWENTY TEAMS WORKING.

There are 20 teams now working on
the grading and excavation work and
in the neighborhood Of 60 men.
General Manager Jules Labarthc OF
the Mason Valley Mines company, says
that the smelter will be finished by the
latter part of next August or early In
September 1t will cost 100000 and
have a capacity of 500 tons of ore
day. The smclter will be built so that
its capacity can be increased should
necessity demand it.
Two blast furnaces will be installed
and provision made for rercrheratories
If they are found necessary. ne
The Nevada Douglas mine has a
contract with the smelter to supply Il
with 10000 tons of ore month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
YANKEE.

Yankee is down 1900 feet in min
eralized ground but with no
ore in that part Of the territory as vet.
This shaft IS in a broad crushed zone
and shows considerable teaching. a
contract has been let for an additional
400 feet that will make the depth
l7OO feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
USE ELECTRICITY.

The company Is now using electricity
for power This power is received
from the Truckec River General Eaec.
trio company. Waugh drills are used
throughout and air holsts are used On
the wines.
According to the last report by n,
engineer there Is over 100000 tons ~
3.9 per cent copper ore in sight at tho
mine and q great deal more than that
in probable ore. In some places thu
ore body is so feet wide. The walls
break remarkably clean. About 20
men are now employed at the mine.
which is being put Into shape for
steady shipments.
The foundations for the smelter. ara
now going in near Wabuska. Tho
branch railroad has been completed
into the smelter site. The machine
shops and warehouses are now being
built. The boarding house. bunk house
and other buildings of the kind have
already been put in. No time will be
lost in getting the smelter in Just as
soon as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

Iron King gives evidence of being
another Dragon, but as Yet the mine Is
being opened up so that shipments can
be made The tunnel is not yet COM
plete which will connect with the
shaft. but the coming year ought to
see good shipments from this prop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
DRAGON IRON.

Tintic has one of the most consls-
tent iron mines IN the stnte, The
Dragon has yielded thousands OF tons
to the local smelters and still the cry
comes for more. There has been some
hope OF developing n lead mine at
depth but to date 1t still remains as q
premium iron producer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
UTAH coNsoL1DATED.


Utah Consolidated has continued its
prospecting work and being In the To-
cation that 1t occupies 1t IS consider
ed as one of the likely producers for
tho future. Tintic Central Is down
1000 feet in what is reported to be
a break In the lime. Drifting Is being
done on several levels in rather open
ground with some mineral stains. The
owners have not given up the hope that
another Iron Blossom lies beneath that
porphyry and that 1t is in their ter
ritory. South Iron Blossom. south of
the Tlntic Central. has enjoyed some
of Tintic Central's popularity and Is
considered by some to also have n
chance.
CROWN POINT.
At the Crown Point, an electric
hoist has been installed and con-
tract let for several hundred feet Of
work The results will be watched with
interest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
5. LonrTz = Dad

heoszE L1sz EEg-EsEr az1 SO
cesstuI hszlszs zz1 zz5 g7Ee-zt1
citizen 4 rs Gszch tsEr evszsrg u
s s LoEEt1 FDr zzzT yzzrz IL lad
been engaged II Ezazfsct1rsrr
and merchandising business here art
had built Ep large Ezz5s 81 tn6ns-
TRY and honorable Business uathoSs.
He vas me sozl Of 7oao- IN al lis
transactions and e1joysd the cora.
cence and esteem Q, Tie community
in an eminent degree As larzs ~
ployer Of labor fer many yea-s IL
Won the high regard a Ill II his se-
vice by his unfailing Kindness. li6e-
Al treatment and constant fn1eres,
IN their welfare. AS q member a ths
community he invariably stood "a.
what vas highest and best. KeokuE
never had q more conscientious q,
better citizen than S. s. LoYitr. II
his intercourse with his fellows h
was always eonsiderate, eour1eoa.
and agreeable In MS home he vas ;
model husband and father. He leave.
q name that will hereafter always 81
found in the list Of Keokuks mos
useful and honorable citizens. 4 Iif,
SO pure, kindly. gentle and just is :
benediction to rs all.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25

their friends. ard dev0Esd 10 sheaH
COUNTY
we have made these extended qEc
tsrzOzs concerning D-. Se-uEgS a1css
sry because ne was iEs1iE rrozI us i
azd tecsrss- too. Re ELS Eo-tA-
Representative al Is. The best i his
Eor bears Ezs v-0ltnsnt i hin In
The srss16Ed gzzliEsss he Inherited
wsre zilssd ~ insIha1srahls Kindness
broad clarity and : bounElssS loys
for tss friends Eho ws-e usz-eS- End
dearest 30 him 10 each za5 AL %
MS many friends his Zs-orT Is =
cksr1she1 possession L wss : pgtvt-
Esss 70 know him n his heart q,
hearts As n rssny vas sid II. hnzo.
Ia szssv his rrzsdszcs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25

The IeS Motnss NeEs. =hica szp
parted Byyz1 far PraGEa-t Is against
TAFT, Is assuming % Instruct Rs7zai5-
cans what ShsE should do What the
SsFs laczs n point o. consistency Il
makes NJ to- II unz5EEte-ated gan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25

Italian papers tel os Venetian
loFer whc. wEea he found COT that MS
sweetheart Ezs sRendzng ss-aas =
Tea- q dress E-c1peIy -ss5 ths
dress-zEa-- Ee BON r-1sEG1s IS
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25
THE IATE d. scRoGcs.

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-08-25

! folding gas range kzs her IN
Tszte6 NoE lets have q gas lin ths-
can b CIT II tEo.