davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
Odds and Ends Sale In Shoes
and Slippers

One lot of Ladies' Slippers in Butchers with
patent tips $50 quality. per pair .........74C
One lot of Ladies' Slippers in patent and Wei
with one and two straps, $3.50 quality Odds
and Ends Price, per pair ........ ......S1 40
One lot Ladies Slippers in patent vici and
Velvet, SUICIDES, $3.50 quality, Odds and
Ends Price, per pair ............ ISL 9S
One lot Ladies Shoes $500 quality, Odds and
Ends Price ............ ......... ...S1 "a
One lot of Ladies' Shoes in vici and patent
leather in button and lace, $500 quality,
Odds and Ends Price ...............S1 9S
One lot of Mems Slippers in Wei, patent and
gun Metal $3.50 quality Odds and Ends
il400 '''''' '''''' ''''''''' '''''''''S l.4J
One lot of Mems Slippers in patent, vici and
gun metal $3.50 quality Odds and Ends
Price ............ ......... ........... 81. "a
One lot of Mems Slippers in patent and gun
Metal, $500 and $500 quality, Odds and
Ems Price ''''''''. ...... ...,....,..S ST. SO
One lot of Mems Work Shoes $500 quality
Odds and Ends Price ......... ....S110
One lot of Mems Shoes in gun metal and
Wei, $3.50 quality Odds and Ends Price s. 40
One lot of Mems Shoes, $3.50 quality, Odds
and Ends price .......... .........S1 0S
One lot of Chldrens and Misses Shoes
from ............ ...... ........ Pie up
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
Remnant Sale In Ladies Shirt
Waists

One lot of Ladies' Waists with Lace and
Embroidery Trimmings, 75c quality Rem
Sale Price ''............. ...... .......44c
One lot of Ladies' Waists $1.OO quality, Rem
nant Sale Price ............49f
One lot Percae Waists, soc quality, Rem
nant Sale Price .....'.'....... .........24c
One lot Ladies Waists, $500 quality, Rem
nant Sale Price ..............9sc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
Remnant Sale In Hosiery

One lot Ladies' Hose, in colors, Remnant
Sale Price ................... ........."'Sc
One lot Ladies' Gauze Hose, 25c quality
Remnant Sale Price :. ......... .........16C
One lot Silk Lisle Hose, 35c quality at per
pair ......... ......... ......... .......22t
One lot of Mems Hose, RemnantSalePrice,
per pair...... ......... .....71af
One lot Mems Belts 35c quality, Remnant
Sale Sale Price .............16t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
Odds and Ends In Mems Shirt.
and Underwear

One lot of Mems Undershirts, 25c quality
Odds and Ends Prices ............ ....1Ot
One lot of Mems Shirts and Drawers, 35c
quality, Odds and Eends Price ..........24c
One lot of Beached Elastic Seam Drawers,
ODDS and Ends Price ....".35t
One lot of Mems Work Shirts, 35c quality,
odds and Ends Price ......... ...... Pie
One lot of Work Shirts, soc quality, Odds and
Ends Price ...,...,. ......... .........39t
One lot of Shirts with soft collars and with
out collars, sc quality Odds and Ends
Price ............ ......... ......... ...47c
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10
Young to Build
 Big Mill at GoIdfieId.

A seven day test run having result ed in a clean up of 1lO0S worth of gold the mill at the Mammoth mine at Goldfeld, northeast of Mesa, is to be operated constantly until a 5O,OO0S plant has been installed. Plans for the installation of such a plant are now being made by George U. Young, secretary of Arizona, who owns prac- tically all the stock in the Mammoth.
 Last Friday a party of engineers representing eastern interests, went to the Mammoth with Mir. Young and were so favorably impressed that they offered to put up 50,OO0S mill for a thiId interest in the property. Mir Young. however declined the offer. They said that the present state of developments of the mine warrants an outlay of that amount for a mill
 Mir. Young is planning to install a crusher and cyanide plant. He has not yet decided upon all details but the mill will be modern in all respects and especially designed to save all the values in the Mammoth ore. The present mill is an old one placed there years ago and does not save nearly all the values. It handles between 25 and 30 tons day.
 To install a new mill of the type contemplated will require capital and it is likely that Mir. Young will be forced to sell some of his stock. Mammoth shares are held at 5S apiece
 Within the last few days the force employed in development has cleaned out one of the old shafts, 225 feet deep and is now sinking a winze on an ore lens from that level.-Arizona Dem Ocrat.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10
This Is A Batty Story.

One of the richest silver mines on the continent remains unworked for the apparently absurd reason that it is guarded by a colony of bats. How formidable this obstacle really is, how ever, has been frequently demonstrat- ed at the expense of venturesome ex- plorers who have at one time or another made an effort to enter the shaft.
 The mine is situated in western Mexico, in the state of Sinaloa. It is known as the Sivirijoa mine, and is more than two centuries old. In the early part of the eighteenth century it was worked at a profit. Over l25.- OOO,00OS worth of ore was obtained in a comparatively short period, and the property was finally abandoned only because of flow of water which was encountered and which the inex- perienced mine workers of that period were unable to overcome.
 There can be little doubt that there are still millions of dollars worth of precious ore to be obtained from this old mine, but so far the bats that in fest it have made all investigations out of the question. There are mil lions of these bats in the mine. Every night, shortly after dark, they begin to emerge from the shaft in one long, dense column. It takes fully five hours for the hoist to make its way out in this fashion. While they are
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10
New Mine Soon Will
 Produce at NogaIes,

So quietly have they proceeded in the development of their property, in- stalling machinery and general oper- ations, that very few citizens of No gales are aware that there is develop ed mine-one that will be producing in very short time, within two miles of the northern limits of the city.
 The Float Gold Amalgamating con- pany owning and operating a group of free gold mining claims. A "Nissen' mill with a capacity of ten stamps of the ordinary stamp mill, has been erected on the property and the trail run has been eminently satisfactory to all parties interested.
 Superintendent L. A. Hartman and N. J. Kunny, secretary of the corpor. ation, were in town today procuring supplies for the camp, which is now working twenty-four men.-Noga Oasis.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10
Summit Has Big
 Force Working.

The Summit will probably erect a wet concentrator instead of the reduc- tion formerly contemplated, one that would be operated without any pre- cipable amount ofi water-a ''dry con- centrator.,' However, the manage ment has not yet announced its decis- ion as to type and date of building.
 The cross-cut being driven west to cut the Pasquale vein is making good headway.
 The south drift on the Pasquale vein on the 4OO-foot level is still in the excellent formation that character ized Its face last week.
 The development work at an inter- mediate level between the third and fourth levels south of the shaft is still in ore.
 The development work at the mine is still employing a larger force than at any mine in the eastern (Miami) side of the Globe distrlct.-Globe Sil- yer Belt.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10

ures of the 1910 season were: The in crease in the values of the gravel over the previous season, indicating not on- ly higher gold contents. but a more efficient method of working; the im- provement shown in the hydraulic oper ations; the lengthening of the working season; the increase in yardage han dled with decrease in costs in both the dredging and hydraulic work; and that the main ditch system was operated but 79 per cent of the possible time
 and with but 61 per cent of the pos sible how-New York Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10
A Good Mining Year.

Aside from any concerted action on the part of the business makers to en- courage prospecting, this promises to be an exceptionally good year for the mining industry. There is every en- couragement for initiative on the part of the individual. much to suggest that the mines are coming into their own again. Those whose business it is re- port that inquiries for properties are coming in from the East and predict an active market in mines of merit.
 There was a time, when the activi- ties of the business world were center ed in other lines, during which it was impossible to get hearing on a min ing proposition, and it was discourag- ing to try to do anything. But the wheel has turned round, bringing the mines again to the front, and it will
 be surprising if for the next few years
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10

rising they present the appearance ot a column of black smoke, and they are visible for miles around.
 Iauitidually, of course, these bats ale entirely harmless. The danger lies iu their vast numbers. Intrepid explorers who have ventured into the mouth of the mine have been almost suffocated by the swarms of loathsome creatures which fell upon them. To enter the mine in the daytime, when the bats are in possession, is suicidal. To attempt it at night after the bats have temporarily left. is to invite other dangers, due to unfamiliarity with the layout of the ancient shaft. But in any event there is very little opportunity to explore at night, for it is after l2 o'clock before the bats are all out, and long before daylight they begin to return in great numbers.
 Some years ago party of American engineers, who had heard of the mine, endeavored to investigate it during the daytime and barely escaped with their lives Myriads of the bats, dis turbed in their sleep by the intruders, fell upon them in such numbers that they were all but suffocated. By crawl ing on hands and feet they eventually made their escape. The eXpedient usually adopted in cleaning out bat infested places is to smoke them out. Whether this plan would work sue cessfully under the conditions exis- ting in this m ne is problematical, but there is a great fortune awaiting for some one who can rid the ancient mine of it's strange bodyguard.-El Paso Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10
To Develop Property
 in the La Sals.

A Salt Lake City dispatch says What undoubtedly means the opening up of one of the largest new camps in the state of Utah was the cOnsumma- Uion in this city of deal between C. D. Inmann of Goldfeld, owner of d remarkable gold deposit consisting of 300 acres near the La Sal mountains, in Grand county, and Frank M. Myers of Seattle and w. G. Page of Los Angeles, representing a strong East ern syndicate, the price running into six figures. Mir. Page has left for the property, where a plant costing l5,0O0S will be installed immediately, and hy- draulic handling of the vast tonnage will be in actual operation inside of 60 days.
 The rich deposit occupies the cap of lone mesa set in the desert l6 miles east of Moab. The mesa is near the foothills of the La Sal mountains, and stands up 100 feet above the surround ing valley. The entire top of this hill, consisting of l60 acres, $ composed of a remarkable formation, thought to be the remains of broken-down mineral ized ingenous dyke carrying free gold throughout.
 It has been prospected by shaft 65 feet deep, with the values holding out. Already between 100000 and l5.- 100000 tons of gold sands are in sight.
 Some place it much higher, but if D cents yard holds out, I shall be satisfied, as we can make a saving of 20 cents," declared Mir. Myers. That would represent 5000, ,OOOS in savings from the dirt so peculiarly blocked out by nature and proven by shaft.
 The top of the hill shows boulders of quartz, sand and dirt. The surround ing country is a sandstone waste. But over in the neighboring La Sal noun tains are the ore-favoring porphyries, with a naturalization such as is found in few places in the great precious metal producing West.
 The water for hydraulic purposes will be taken from Mill creek. and turned back into the stream to be used later by the Moab farmers on their fields down the fertile valley. A ditch four miles long will be constructed immediately. This will give a head of $50 feet, with 600 feet possible, af- fording l,20O inches of water When the plant is in operation, the latter part of July, this will represent the cheapest mining in the state of Utah today. It is likely to be among the most profitable, too.
 The operations of this new La Sal company will be watched with a great deal of interest by the mining men throughout this state and western Col oradO, the scene of their work being not far from the dividing state line.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10

brush roots, nevertheless a shoot of fabulously rich gold ore has been dis closed along the strike for a distance of over fifty feet, and the same rich ore is still being extracted from the face of the workings, showing contin- uity of the ore boby. From the tunnel level winze is down thirty-five feet, and in the drifts from this level the rich ore still appears. In this block of ground 50 by 35 feet a fortune in high-grade ore will be taken out, and this does not include the lower grade ore which surrounds the extremely rich streaks.
 In less than half an hour one day this week ore to the value of 2OO0s was taken out by one man. This ore did not half fill an ore sack.-Winne- mucca Star.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10

this class of investment does not oc- cupy large place in the commercial world. Such cycles comes with a per sistence long recognized. It is not superstition alone on which the min CTS base their faith in the return of their own day in the worlds financial courts. Each branch of industry alike awaits its turn in public favor, and the clock is moved by a pendulum that swings with noticeable regularity at intervals of 20 years.
 It is just 20 years since Colorado was stirred by the simulta neOus dis covery Creede and Cripple Creek, and today, even lacking such a stimulus as the discovery of new camp, the state is tingling with expectancy, beginning to think mines, want mines and talk of mining revivals. Concerted action to meet the coming awakening, to stimu- late and encourage it, would be a blessing that could only be paralleled by the return of the old mining spirit to the people growing out ofthe resolu- tion on the part of every individual to put forth his best licks on his own account and make fresh try at the game.
 It remains today the cleanest, finest, most promising business to which man ever devoted his energies, this one Of finding a mine. Heavy as are the odds they are no more so h mining than in any other line of effort. Among all the workers of earth none stand so un- tarnished in popular esteem after their millions had flowed to them as do the favored ones who capture the mining prizes There is no more ennobling badge than that which marks the pros pector. The history of Colorado is made bright by the names of men who wore that badge. Denver is monument to their perseverance.
 They are the salt of the earth, and of the worlds rich men the ones at once most to be envied and patterned after in the way they wooed the god dess fortune. A good mining year spells opportunity; it IS a call to the workers to get busy.-Denver Repub- lican.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10
Mexican Mining Company.

Returns have been received upon all five cars of ore recently shipped to the smelters by the Mexican Mining Co.,, and the 180 tons give a gross assay value of approximately l5,202S, and the net profit to the company outside of all expenses will be in the neighbor- hood of lO,OOOS. Three cars were ship ped to the Mountain Copper Co. plant, and the average assay value of each car was SIS, S6S and s8S per ton in each car. Two cars were shipped to Selby Smelling x Lead Co.,, and the assay value per ton of the first car was 6SS and of the second 93$. These returns are satisfactory, for arrange ments have been made for further ship ments, and hauling from the Union shaft to the railroad will begin to- morrow for another series of shipments of the first class ore. The returns thus far check very closely with the car samples of the one at the mine. The extraction last week of 25.000S from Mexican continues to be the subject of much favorable comment, especially as it came in the ordinary course, of development work, with eight men only on shift working in the ore. It was a most impressive demonstration of what can be done in the line of ore ex- traction from the mine.-N. Y. Mining Age.
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10
Sz,ooc 1T 70 Minutes.

On the northwestern side of Wlnne- mucca mountain and only few miles from town a new mining camp is rap idly springing into existence, with perhaps one of the richest mines in the State being opened there. This refers to the wonderful Adamson-Tur- ner property, that has one of the greatest showings of gold ore for the amount of development accomplished yet uncovered anywhere in this part of the State.
 While the underground workings are only few feet below the sage
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10
Yukon Gold Company.

According to reports which have been received, several of the com pany's dredges are now in operation, having been started May l. The open ing of the season and the placing in commission of boats at this time, is the earliest which has been experienced by the Yukon Gold Co. Owing to the short period in which work can be car ried on at the property. the usual sea- son lasting from May until Novemb Der, an early start, if not followed by cold weather sufficient to retard the dredges is of great importance to the company.
 In 1910 the last dredge was placed in commission May 24, while in the pre- ceding year thIs date was June 9.
 The coming season of the Yukon Gold Co. may be considered the fourth since operations began, for although work was started in 1907 it was not un- til 1908 that operations were carried on to any extent. In 1908, the con- pany earned in the neighborhood of 300, ,OOOS, in 1909 5O,OOOS, while last year profits amounted to roughly r. 450, ,0OOS. Some of the significant feat
Mohave County miner., 1911-06-10

Whooping cough is not dangerous when the cough is kept loose and ex- pectoration easy by giving Chamber iain's Congh neGeGy. I5 has been used in many epiGemics of this disease with perfect success. For sale by all dealers.
The Washington times., 1911-05-10
Woman and Two Men in
Thrilling Balloon Rescue

PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-Mrs. Ada
Turner Kurtz. prominent vocalist, is to-
day being congratulated on a thrilling
escape from death in a balloon yester-
day, with Thomas E. Eldridge, president
OF the Philadelphia Aeronautical Recrea-
ton Association, and John H. Nogele
president of the Pennsylvania Chemical
Company.
Mrs. Kurtz and the two amateur aero
nauts were rescued when being swept
out to sea in their balloon, a tug catch
ing their towline IN Delaware bay and
towing them UP the Delaware river.
Three times the balloon car was drag
ged into the waves. which drenched the
behind the tug Noggle slid down the
rope to tighten the load.
At Delaware City the balloon was
safely anchored just in time to escape
submersion with its human cargo.
The Washington times., 1911-05-10
REALTY TRANSFERS

ond streets-Harry Enrich ct ux to Fran
els M Smylie. lots III, 1lS 1ls, square
T4. $40. Frances NJ. Smylie to ETizabeth
AZ Trey. same property. so.
l23 Tennessee avenue northeast-Elizabeth A
Trey ct vir, Charles w, TO Frances N
Smylie. lot 21, square 1012 s10
Whitney Close-Robert r Mahorney ct ux.
to Edwin 4. and Mahala F. Forsyth, lot
9, block 6, SO.
Wisconsin avenue extended-InternationaI al
Realty and Development Company TO Phil
ip NJ. Corr. lots 80 and 81, square 1901 $40
KaIorama Heights-National Savings and
Trust Company to o. H. Perry Johnson. lot
. g. block I, SO.
W. Ryer ct ux TO Annie
A. Otterback. lot 274, so.
Sixteenth Street Observation-Disclosures Central
Realty Corporation to George B. Colbeck.
lot 23 and part lot p, square 2720 no.
L. Stewart ct ux TO James
]. Knighton and Henry z. Glotzback, lot
lO4. block 3, so.
wallach place northwest, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-Eleanora NJ Gro
Mise TO Alexander Hail. lot ls7, square 237,
SO
Fairmont Heights-Robinson White ct ux to
Walter S. Grouse and Jacob c. Curry un-
divided two-thirds interest in lot %, block
8, SO.
Washington Heights-Harry Wardman ct al.
to Adolphus B. Bennett, jr.. lot IA SO
Addition to Ie Droit Park-Sarah E Tan to
William c. Blundon. lot 10, block Is, SO.
The Washington times., 1911-05-10
POSTAL TELEGRAPH
BUILDING WILL Be
SOLD AT AUCTION
Estate to Be Settled by Sale
of Valuable Struc-
ture.

One of the most valuable pieces of
downtown real estate ever offered at
public auction in this city is TO be put
under the hammer on Tuesday after
noon, May q. at 4 o'clock.
The Postal Telegraph building, be-
longing to the Stone estate, at 1345 E
street northwest, directly across Penn
sylvania avenue from the District build
ing. is to be sold to settle the estate.
The building, according to realty men
well versed in local values. is worth
100000. The lot is about 2S by 102 feet.
and the building four stories high. The
trustees of the estate are William Stone
Albert, William Hitz, and. S. Duncan
Bradley
To Build Apartment.
Wilton ]. Lambert has sold the lot at
the northwest corner of Fifteenth and
l. streets northwest. which he bought
last week. to a syndicate represented by
the Union Trust Company as trustee.
1t is said. that the purpose of the new
owners is to erect a modern apartment
house to complete the apartment build
ing Of the four corners.
Ambassador to Buy.
Negotiations are practically, concluded
between the Austrian ambassador and
Mrs. John B. Henderson for the pur-
chase of one OF the palatial residences
recently erected on Sixteenth street in
Meridian Hill by former United States
Senator Henderson. It is understood
that the ambassadors purchase has
been submitted to Vienna.
The house Is known as the New House.
and is near Euclid street, one of several
elaborate residences erected In the vi
cinity Of Henderson's Castle by the
Three Houses Sold.
The sales of three dwellings are re-
ported today by the H. r. Howenstein
Company. The six-room dwelling at
729 Park road northwest was sold to
John C. Mcfarland for $500; the six
room house at 721 Fifteenth street
southeast to Mrs. Nina Robey, ant
the house at 1434 Pennsylvania avenue
S,75O.
The Howenstein Company has also
started the construction Of five eight
room dwellings at the southeast cor
ner Of Tenth and D streets northeast
on lots q by lib feet. The company is
also erecting a store and fiat building
at ga H street northeast.
Sold At Auction.
The three-story store and dwelling
at 1926 Fourteenth street northwest
was sold yesterday afternoon at auc-
ton for $2O,3OO to Leon Tobriner. The
lot is g by 126 feet. The sale was made
by Thomas J. Owen & Son.
Building Permits.
The following building permits were issued
today:
To Alexandria Miller, for four etwo-story
brick dwellings from 3640 to 3s4s New
Hampshire avenue northwest; architect and
builder, Alexandria Miller; estimated cost
SIS, 750.
To John Scatter for one two-story frame
dwelling at 27o5 Central avenue northeast;
architect, Conrad NJ. Clancy: builder, John
Scatter: estimated cost, 81, 800.
To Alexandria Miller, for one two-story brick
and frame shop and garage at the rear
of 3640 New Hampshire avenue northwest;
architect and builder, Alexandria Miller;
estimated cost, 81, 200.