davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
WILD BILL Is
DEMONSTRATING

Among the mines of the Star district
which are working steadily is the prop
erty of Matthew Cullen, known as the
wild Bill" This mine for some time
has been operated by Fred Leonard
and q. :. Wilkin. under a bond and
lease, says the Beaver County News.
Work OF cutting a station on the
zoe level is now in progress. From this
point a drift Will be driven 20 cut two
shoots of ore formerly encountered on
the 800 level. The first shoot should
be cut at a distance OF about 800 feet
and the second at an approximate dis
lance OF 500 feet.
These shoots formerly encountered
on the 400 level were Of native cop
per or low grade and leached. This
would demonstrate that the values
would be found at depth and IL is up
on this theory that work is progress
ing. At one point on the 400 level a
vein of ore carrying high values. and
about five feet wide was encountered.
Great enthusiasm was felt at this time.
but IL proved 10 be pocket only.
About 20 tons of this high-grade ore
were taken out and is now in the bins.
a drift is also being driven north
east on the 500 level Some years ago,
in a workings about 200 feet from the
present shaft, ore carrying in the
OF 1872 ounces in silver
was found. This vein is the objective
point OF this drift and should be tap
ped at a distance of 40 to so feet.
Men who know claim that this prop
erty will eventually become one OF the
biggest producers in the district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
NOTES AND PERSONALS

The Daily West has issued its guar
terly report in which il shows a profit
of $4,000.
report from New York says that
Manager Wethy OF Senator Clark 5
properties has resigned and is going to
Oregon 70 live.
Yesterday lead made a slight rise the
first for a long time. Settlements are
made locally at S4.43. a gain of cents
on the 100 pounds.
r. l.. Henick of Bingham and n. s.
Mack OF Seven TFOughs, were in the
city yesterday.
r. c. Williams. a well-knoWn Nevada
mining operator, was in Salt Lake yes
terday.
A. y. Holloway reports the shaft
on the Tintie Central down $50 feet, the
last $50 feet of which was in a vertical
fissure cutting through the lime.
W. c. Boley says the Mary Ellen
property in American Fork canyon is
in good condition, a tunnel 400 feet
long, which at completion, will give
l.OOO feet vertical depth on several i'm
portant Ore-bearfng assures.
r. j. Catterlin of Portland. Ore, has
gone to Beaver county TO look over the
Bradshaw property, in which he and
a number OF Portland men are inter
ested.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
OPEN ADELAIDE
MINE AT G0LC0NDA

There is prospect that the question
OF opening up the Adelaide mine at
Goiconda will soon be settled, says Sill
Yer State.
superintendent c. q. Smith. who has
been in town during the week attend
ing the meetings OF the grand jury. OF
which he is a member, reports that last
spring the Scotch and English stock
holders employed the COnsIant-H erZig
company, firm OF New York mining
experts. 10 make an examination Of
the property. Bryan X. Morse was
sent cut from New York TO make the
inspection and report Some two
months ago &. = HerZig. a member of
the company. came west 10 make an in
spection OF the Glasgow a Westerns
properties for the purpose OF confirm
ing the report OF Morse. While at work
on the Star mine at Cherry Creek, he
was called back 10 New York ON urgent
business and has not vet returned.
For several months past a crew or
80 men has been engaged. with three
pumps keeping the mine clear OF water.
i'm anticipation of a favorable report.
Should it be decided 10 start mp again,
Il will mean much for GOlcOnda and
Humboldt county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
DAY Of DECLINES,
UNCLE SAM LIVELY
A FeatuEleSS Day-AfternOOn
Exceedingly Quiet-CoIo-
RADIO Firm.

day, with prices rather on the decline
There was a fair amount of trading
at the morning session. but the after
noon was drug on the market,
Colorado held best. II opened at 433
a trifle better than Saturday, and
closed at A cents, with a total OF 3,200
shares sold. Grand Central sold at SO
cents Iron Blossom fell back into the
ranks OF the unperturbed. Uncle Sam
was about the liveliest issue, selling
over 1000 shares. opening and closing
the day at IS cents, with lower inter
mediate prices. Tintic Central picked
up in the afternoon.
The tota4 sales for the day were AZ
800 shares al SS.S9O.25
The official closing quotations yes
terday were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
BATTLE MOUNTAIN
MINING MATTERS
Big Placer PropoSition-CuS-
tom Mill-PaymaSter
Incorporating.

Nearly a score of miners have been
working industriously for a whole year
dry placer washing in Box Canyon, 16
mile west OF Battle Mountain, Nevada,
making from $3.50 to as high as $40
a day each. sometime picking up gold
nuggets worth as high as $40 apiece,
according to George ]. Fox of Salt
Lake, VINO has returned form that vi
This is in the Bannock district. not
far from Buzzard district where the
GLASGOW and Western people are copper
mining. The work has all been done
by slow dry hand washer methods. Re-
Gently a Mr.. Alexander went in there
and tied up practically all the likely
placer territory, consisting OF 10 to
20 claims, and is now rounding out d
IN there from Williw Creek.
Big Custom MIL.
Progress is being made on the 200
ton custom mill being constructed at
Copper Basin, said hfr. Fox. The
Intention is to finish il this winter, so
IL VIII be ready for work early next
spring. IL viii treat gold, silver and
lead ores, says Manager II. c. Parker
OF Battle Mountain.
" The Little Giant mine, l understand,
has contracted 20 furnish the new mill
80 tons daily. It's ore VIII probably
average from SIS TO $40 10 the ton. The
mine has been opened up on four
levels, the lowest being at the 170-fOot.
ms PiopSINy ulu cOusluSTdblc shipping
90 years ago
Il hear the Kimberly Mining company
is shipping TO Selby, Cal. The ores are
principally old-bearing, and are hauled
TO Battle Mountain"
Mr.. Fox, together with his associ-
ates, Matt Verhaag and William Greene,
have just taken over the Paymaster
group OF five claims, where good val
ues in silver. lead and gold are found.
A company is being incorporated of l.,
100000 shares of "a cents each, with
100000 shares in the treasury for de-
Velopment purposes.
The main workings consist OF two
tunnels on the Headlight and Pacific
claims. In one OF the tunnels a vein
from is inches 10 80 inches has been
opened up averaging S1b.96 in gold and
silver. thorough analysis of the ores
found on various claims gave values
of Sl2.SO gold, $40 in silver, and 20 per
cent lead. The ore gives good results
from paintings.
The formation Is quartzite, with pOr-
phyry and dtOrite bikes cut by system
OF assures. There are two parallel
veins running through the property.
Nearly everything is iron stained with
large iron Gaping. The property is
located only four miles from Piute
station on the Southern Pacific. The
intention is to do considerable devel-
opement work in early spring.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
NEW YORK ACTIVITY.
~ Badger Bros.' Prlvate VII.

CBy Badger Bros Private Wire.)
New York Nov. 21.-Very little fea-
ture in tOday's stock market, with bulk
OF transactions confined to the floor OF
the exchange. Banking interests were
credited with having done very little,
apparently being content to await fur
Their advices from London on the cleo
ton, and probably 10 hold alOOf from
advancing prices in view of the growing
tension between the United States and
Mexico. II was anticipated in some
quarters that the speech of Chairman
Knapp Of the interstate commerce COM
mission tomorrow would develop con-
siderable market activity, as early ad-
vices as 10 this speech would indicate
favorable action of the commission TO
railways in the matter Of rates. Lead
ing interests here continue TO look IA
vOrab bly, toward the future of the Sc
curity market, though betterment may
be slOW.-E. r. Hutton q Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
NATIONAL ONLY
KNIFE BLADE AT 400

With a feeling that implies excelsior,
the leasers on the Never Sweat claim.
on the east slope OF Buckskin noun
tain. are pT0claiming their find.
The Never Sweat is owned by q. l..
Lowry and Al Liddell and is about
four miles southeast or National and
within gunshot distance OF the Fay
wood group. The leasers who through
their energy have uncovered this pay
streak. are a combination OF the vet
eran prospecting scouts OF the Western
mountains, G. l. Lowry, Chris Arnold,
John Trainer. and that popular knight
Of the road, Joe Schools.
From a knifeblade seam encountered
AT a depth Of four feet. the high pay
streak has widened TO four inches at
sight feet The Improvement Is sig
lnificaht, for remember that the first
fissure evidences on the National high
grade lead was only knifeblade at
700 feet in depth
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
ELY CENTRAL Is
IN A BAD WAY

More suits were filed against the Ely
General Copper company 10 collect on
notes given for the purchase OF two
Star drills. The Star Drilling Machine
company sold two drills 10 the company
and accepted two notes of S1.O95. SO as
pa vTnent for them. Nearly all the en-
ploves of the Ely Central have prepared
liens 10 secure the wages due them and
their claims viii have preference over
all others.
telegram received this morning
from New York states. mo chance or
Efv Central assessment 10 go through.
Matter now before grand jury. Looks
like Indictment for use OF malls 10 de-
frand in connection with this scheme
saws the ExpOsitor.
Attachments were levied Yesterday
on the West Dip and TiptOp claims.
suit was filed in the clerks office
several DAYS ago by the Ely National
hank against the Ely Central to collect
a balance OF SS4S.11.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22

Forenoon Sales.
Colorado, 100 at 434c.
Columbus, 900 at 2S3c.
Grand Central, 100 at 93c.
Iron Blossom, 400 at soc.
May Day 500 at lie.
South Columbus Con, LOO at lac.
South Iron Blossom, 19, 200 al 1c.
Tintic Central, 500 at 94c.
Uncle sam, 500 a Z 56c; 200 at SIC; 500
At 56c; 1000 at 55c.
Utah Con, ]. 500 at 23c.
Open Board.
Cedar-Talisman, $500 at 1880.
Colorado, 100 at 433c
Iron Blossom. 500 at soc
Uncle Sam, 1000 at 55c.
Shares sold "a. 700.
Selling value, s5,49S.
Afternoon Sales.
Black Jack, 1000 at Ice.
Colorado, 500 at 43lc.
Iron Blossom, l, 900 at 79c
Plutus, 1000 at 4ac; 700 at sc.
Sioux Con. 100 at 29c.
Swansea. 500 at 43c
Tintc Central, 500 at Sac.
Uncle sam, so at 55c; 100 at soc.
Utah Con-, 1000 at 24c.
Open Board.
Cedar Talisman. l 1000 at 13c.
Colorado, 1900 at 44c;
Prince Con, 200 at 83c.
Tintic Central, 500 at sac 500 at Die
Uncle Sam, 300 at 5gc
Iron Blossom, 600 at sic.
Shares sold, 1880.
Selling value. s3.S92.25.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
ARIZONA c0PPERS
CBy Badger Bros Private w,re.)

New York. Nov. 2I-Curb market was
heavy at the opening and dull. Rallied
and then sold off at the close. Chino
and Inspiration were the features being
heavily traded in. 1t is said that the
report on Inspiration to be issued about
December 1 will show over $4,000
pounds OF copper developed. A prOmi-
nent mining expert just returned from
Globe SAYS Miami. Inspiration, Key
stone and Live Oak never looked so
well as now The market should do
better and we look for higher prices
Z. +. Hutton & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
BOSTON STRONG.

(By Badger Bros Private Wire.)
Boston. Nov. 21.-The days session
was deviod of features, with trading
exceedingly quiet. The tone continues
fairly strong. Trading in the copper
list, as a whole. has been confined to
odd lots. Other departments are equally
quiet with prices on the whole I'M
changsd.-Hayden Stone & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
Mines and Mining Stocks
ORES AND BULLION.

shelter settlements Yesterday.
reported by Mccormick & Co:
Ores. 10000; bullion, $4,000.
Silver was quoted at 535c: cop
per, cathodes, i2-65c; lead, S4.43.
Weekly totals, ores, S265.00O;
bullion, S360,000. Grand total
S625 600.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
BOsTON MINING sTOCkS.
THANKSGIVING DAY RATES

Via o. S. l.. Tickets on sale November
23 and "a. limited to November 2s. one
ana one-third fare for round trip See
agents. City ticket office, 156 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Trading on the curb was exceedingly
tame yesterday. There were but two
sales. Opex sold 500 at 1914 cents, and
Mountain 1000 at 20 cents. The
closing curb quotations were as fol-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARES

Badger Bros. brokers. report the fol-
lowing quotations. received over their
private wire yesterday;
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
oHEs Ar SAMPLERS.

Ten carloads OF ore from Utah mines
and three Nevada were released by the
Utah ore Sampiing company yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22

SAN FRANCISCO MINING.
Badger Brothers, brokers, furnish
the following, received over their pri-
VaIe wire:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-22
SAN FRANCISCO MINING sToCkC.

San FranciscO, Nov. zl.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Twombly

table cloth from Mr.. and Mrs. James
New York city; tea clcth from
Helen Nourse If Derby; two hand en-
broidered tow is from Mr.. and Mrs. |
David Cook; geld trimmed water set
from Mr.. an Mrs. Ora Burroughs
china fruit SET and cracker jar from
MIR. and Mrs. II. H. and J. j. Twom-
bly,: berry laGle from Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Smith; tooth pick holder from
Avis Burroughs of Morgan; one pair of
hemstitched towels from Alice Trip of
Wilimantic, Conn. gold salad ladle
from Mrs. Wesley Trip of Connecticut;
gold cheese fork from Harriet Walker
of Connecticut; a gold cream la6le
from the Gatchell family of Washing
ton, D. Ca pocket book and S35. 90 in
gold from friends in West Charleston
and community, also a purse of gold
from their children; box of chocolates
rolled in gold leaf tinsel from Miss
Bush of Somerville, Mass.
In the afternoon the following letter
of congratulation was read by the
pastor:
Fifty years ago, a young man by
the name of George w. Twombly,
and Caroline Allbee, stood before Lewis
Albee, justice of the peace at Beebe
Pain, and promised to love- cherish
and adhere to one another, until sepa-
rated by death having taken these
pledges of your affection and VOWS of
fidelity, you We're by the said justice
pronounced husband and wife; one in
the eyes of the law, one in all your
temporal interest and destiny. What,
therefore, God hath joined together,
let not man put asunder. We had
thought it best on this occasion to have
you married over again, but on COM
pairing that nuptial knot with some
of the nuptial knots that are tied by
some of our modern clergyman, we
have decided that it would be bad taste
on our part to permit the clergy to do
over again"what fifty years of matrlmo-
NAL experience has not been able to
obliterate, so in place Of asking you
to renew your obligations to each other,
we have come with David's prayer
on our lips, THY God hath commanded
thy strength strengthen, O, God, that
which thou hast wrought for us.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Twombly,
West Charleston, - Dear friends =
1t is our inexpressible pleasure to offer
sincerest congratulations on this, the
happy occasion of your golden wedding
anniversary; we rejoice with you as
we think of the marvellous loving kind
ness of the Heavenly Father who has
granted you this unusual term OF
matrimonial bliss, Under the shadow
of His throne, your lives have dwell
secure the eternal God has been thy
refuge and underneath have been the
everlasting arms. You have seen the
enemy Death nip the buds and bligh
the blossoms of other homes, but HI
has not come nigh thy dwelling of thu
eight little ones that God he's given 20,
not one of them is lost OF missed. The.
are all with you today; not only arr
they with you today, but all but one ar
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27

For years they sailed blithely with
bright youth elate.
Each with God-given soul for it's
freight.
At times they drew near, then farther
Till it seemingly CHANGED on one glori-
Gus day,
That the lad-Skipper George may
hap with design
Steered his boat alongside the sweet
maiden Caroline,
Gave long, ardent look that pierced
like dart,
And then, as youth will, straightway
lost his heart.
So at once he resolved to sail no more
alone,
But to capture maid Caroline and make
her his own.
And as she, likewise, maiden, had
kept watch of life's sea,
But discovered no wooer so gallant as
he
They pledged each other whate'er
might prevail,
Henceforth in one boat life's sea they
would sail.
And for fifty long years, through fair
or foul weather,
These two have right bravely sailed on
together.
Have they encountered some squalls
and reefs on their way?
hi. Il
thy today,
And the eight olive branches God gave
them to rear
Are all spared together and honor
them here
Thrice blessed have you been that for
/ no vanished hand''
Do your hearts reach today toward the
shadowy land.
Thrice blessed today that God has so
willed
That you never have longed for a
voice that is stilled."
It is we'll to halt thus on .life's busy
And bid our friends welcome on such
a rare day.
So few are SO spared to long and and
ripe life, <'es'
So few live half a century as husband
and wife.
We send you glad wishes and hope that
your bark
May round out century's three-quar-
tiers mark,
, And when through times last. billow
you sail,
Even there you may find that Gods
grace doth avail.
N. L.--Skinner.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
MARRIED SO YEARS
Mr. and Mrs George W. Twomby West Charleston Celebrate
Their Golden Wedding.

married and have homes of their own.
We understand the one that is still
outside of the matrimonial circle is
thinking of entering the ring and
offering himself as candidate for the
nuptial knot. In this we rejoice also
with you, (hour-glass). In the Baptist
church of this place and also of Derby,
for these many years your presence
has been of far greater value to the
pastors and people than you have
thought of. We assure you today of
our most loyal friendship and our ear
nest prayers that the Divine gentleness
which maketh great may hide you in
His pavilion, and in the large spaces
of His boundless grace may satisfy your
souls with the green pastures and still
waters of His unchanging love.
''These flowers are symbols of your
children's wishes that in the garden of
your earthly life the sweetest, surest
flowers of hope and love may always
bloom.
"Other friends will bring you cor
dial greetings but none shall surpass
neighbors whom you have always asso-
ciated with in the church of your
CHOICE
Affectionately yours,
J. H. Dickson, Pastor
Children: Laura D. Gatchell, Charles
E. Twombly, Charlotte E. Badger,
George E. Twombly, Mary A. Orcutt,
Homer R. Twombly, Leon R. Twom-
bly,, Harrison M. lTwombly.
The evening closed delightfully."- with
the singing of the beautiful hymn,
tBlest Be the Tie that Binds Our
Hearts in Christian Love- and the &C.
casion will long be remembered in the
community.
The following poems were reaC
during the evening:
To MIR. and Mrs. George Twombly OF
Their Golden Wedding Day.
(Read by Mrs. H. H. Twombly o.
Barton.)
l Two tiny banks from an unknown
cline
f Sailed out alone on the broad sea O.
r time.
a One was manned by lad with brav
boyish face,
: And one by a maid with a maiden
d grace,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27

Mr. and Mrs. George w. Twombly,
wbo celebrated their golden wedding at
their residence in West Charleston
April 10. are splendid specimens OF the
GOOD old type of Christian people VINO
are respected and beloved in every New
England community, and who are the
backbone of this country. The happy
event in the lives of our subjects was
the occasion for much rejoicing among
their numerous friends in this COM
munity, and pleasant program formed
part of the ceremony with which the
affair was celebrated. ~;
Mr.. and Mrs. Twombly were united
in matrimony April 10, 1860, at Beepee
Plain, by Lewis Allbee, justice Oh
the peace. The happy couple have
eight. children-hve sons and three
daughters, all of whom are living ana
were present at the celebration; there
are IA grandchildren living.
During the celebration addresses
were delivered by the pastor, the Rev.
J. H. Dickson, the Rev. E., VI. Hol-
man, and the Hon. J. B. Holton, and
number of congratulatory letters
and telephones were received, also
original poems were read for the
occasion. George w. Twombly was
born in Sheffield, 1886, and Mrs.
Twombly, Caroline S. Allbee, was born
in Holland, 1843. The early days
of our subjects were spent on farm
where they titled the soil and raised
their family Of eight children about
twelve years ago they moved into the
village of Derby; from there they
moved to the village of West Charles
ton, where the golden wedding tooE
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Twombly received theil
friends in the parlor Saturday after
noon and evening and were Tower
whelmed with congratulations and goot
wishes for many more years of active
life. The bride and groom of fit!
years looked extremely we'll and happy
and both enjoyed the pleasant informa
occasion as much as did their man.
friends.
A collation. was tastefuly served bot
afternoon and evening. Mr.. and Mrs
Twombly received a large number Q
gifts, tokens of affection from thei
many friends, among them being
gold lined card tray and bed sprea
from Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns, Can
bridge junction, beautiful hemstitche
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27

Copyright 1910, by American Press Asso-
ciation.l
- HERE are two ways in which
money is lost in the poultry
III house construction The first
method, which is the way
many farmers lose their money, is by
giving the fowls such poor quarters
that they have no protection against
the weather and predatory animals.
On the other hand, village poultrymen.
and especially the novice who proposes
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
Home Course
In Poultry
Keeping
Iii. Poultry Houses
and Furniture.


Formerly Poultryman at Kansas Experi-
ment Station, Commercial Poultry Ex-
pert of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. Author
of THE Dollar Hen.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-27
Figures Don't Lie.

Brown-You only fifty! That's
good one
White-My daughter says she is only
twenty-six. and she was born two
years after I was married, and l was
married at twenty-five. Figure it out
for yourself.