davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02

LADIES, Just read the Mercantile
,lsemsnt this week. Something
OF intersst to you. Splendid re
ductious offered on srtsoles which
appesi TO all isdlsa.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02

Mirs Ethel Ashnowp, who has boea
tsxchins school In Davis County tbs
past winter has returned home Shs
Mas had u very succsssiui sohool yea,
and 10 pleased to be- home again.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02
i q. RORISON. M. d.

J. C. robson, M. d.
Office, rooms 2, 3 and 4 Knell
Block, over Cedar City Drug.
Office hrs. 9-12 a. M, rs p. m.
SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR,
NOSE AND THROAT, AND THE
FITTING or CLASSES.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02

The Salt Lake dsiiies report that
Lsslis Webster. son Ut Samuel Web
ster. formerly OF Cedar City, was ser
iousiy injured last week by falling
from q tree.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02

Il u worse than aslsss 20 take Any
madeleine Internally for muscular or
ohronio rhsumstism. All that 10
needed /, free application OF
Cham beYlain's Linimene
Fcr sale by Palace Drus o.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02

he sure and see the hoise rsctns
that begins tomorrow aud aoutinues
Monday aud Tnesdsy.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02

Mr.. aud Mrs. Gregory sre visiting
With Thos Walker and wife, They
will remain In Cedar for q week or
two,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02

TIE M. n. q. will meet next FRI
day afternoon at Up. m. at Mrs. E
q. Oox's home. All ladles invited
snd made Welcome.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02

Frank Brioehorst has flied entry
on the az OF sen, nek of ssk. and
ssA OF neh. section 5. township "a
south, range IL west.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Bauer sre re-
jotciug over the arrival OF their hrs'
baby boy this week.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02

MRS. VIM. Hpslem left this week
for Salt Lake Oily where che will
spend few weeks Visiting with reia-
tivca.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02
Things in General.


For Sale.
One half lot ON first East
Street. For Information en-
ouive of E. NJ. CORY.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02

The lila Horse Meet be sins tOmor
row.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1911-06-02

Aud nov 10 n the merry 20 round.
The children are fiockipg to It by the
ussssv sad'susy sssm sssaySs Srsds
upon Il. II VII remain here until
after the races are pulled of.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

low gave better indications. The rock contains wire and shot copper. Dia- mond drill sections are being made for a distance of 5000 feet to obtain a complete cross-section of the land from the Butler lode to the eastern sand stone. From a geological standpoint these should be extremely interesting. In the drilling so far conducted, the lode of greatest promise is the Ogima, from which three cores have been taken, all of which carry copper. The lode is chocolate-colored amygdaloid with quartz and analcite gangue from F to l5 feet wide at all three places, with copper uniformly distributed Mines and Minerals.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04
BuCkhOrn is in Much Ore.

A Salt Lake City dispatch says: About year ago George Wingield paid 80,000S for the Buckhorn mine in Buckhorn district in Lander county, Nevada, near the famous old camp of Cortez. Since that time he has ex- pended upwards of $50, ,OOOs in develop ments, it is said. The mine now has in sight l, ,5OO, ,OOOs of ore from the 3OO- foot level up, according to John C.. Tyree of Tenabo, who is in from there to attend Salt Lake meeting of the directors of the Gold Quartz Mining company, neighboring property.
 'The Buckhorn mines are temper arily closed down, awaiting the com pletion of a mill in early spring and the resumption of traffic on the Pali- sade railroad, 30 miles distant" said MT. Tyree. "There has been no traf- fic over the road since the great wash out in March, one year ago. Tue pros poets are favorable for the road being in operation soon.
 "The Buckhorn is located seven miles from Cortez. When they saw what was in sight so near to the sur. face, have been reliably informed that the United Shelter people made the Wingfeld syndicate an offer of 5000, ,OOOs for the property. It shows streaks of high grade. Fifteen cars were shipped out, and they brought 16,OOOS. I have seen picked samples which assayed 9,13O.75s to the ton. One vein runs through the property showing a width of I4 to 16 feet. This is in kind of brecciated diorite. The oxidized ores run down about 150 feet, when the sulphides commence coming in.
 "The Wingfeld people bought up all the water on the south fork of the Hum boldt that was procurable and took in two ranches. This was to se- cure power and power site, where a large dam will be constructed to fur nish mine and mill with water and power. There will be great things do- ing in that district when the railroad is constructed and and Wings6eld's mill is in operation in the spring. Mir. Wingfeld will make a big camp of Buckhorn.
 ''The Little Gem has already ship ped out 23 carloads of ore. It is cop per, silver and gold. This lot of ore brought in the Salt Lake markets 22,- OO0S. Several competent engineers who have examined the property es-
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

factured in the East and was erected under the direction of P. J. McCabe, construction foreman. This new flew and dust chamber vas provided as a result of experiments made by su- perintendent Lee which lasted for a year, demonstrating the exact ca pacity required of the dust chamber to make the greatest saving of values from the converters before they pas sed up the big stack.
 The foundations have been con- pleted to accommodate the new electric generating machinery which will be installed in the power house to pro- vide the electric power which has been contracted to the Fl Tigre Min ing company, and which will be trans mitted distance of 72 miles by the Tigre company. This machinery has arrived at the smelter and consists of two exhaust steam turbines of 750 kilowat capacity each.
 The purpose of the reverbatory furnaces and the roasters is the treat ment of concentrates, hue dust does not signify any intention to increase production by the Queen, though of course it will increase the capacity of the plant to the extent of taking away from the present blast furnaces the re- duction of the concentrates and hue dust.
 It is expected to have this addition complete and ready for operation by the hrst of next year, and during this year many high-class and high-priced mechanics will be required to ac- complish the work.-Bisbee Review.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

timate the tonnage in sight as worth from 2OO,OOOs to 25O,OOOs. The mine is being operated by the Tenabo Min ing and Smelling company"
 Mir. Tyree has the honor of having opened up this property and making a mine of it when it had about been given up.
 ''Buckhorn is one of Nevada's new est camps, It was hardly known a year ago. It is B miles southwest of Palisade, the northern terminus of the Eureka road" he concluded.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04
Exhibits Many Nuggets.

New England Gulch, two and a half miles south of this city, famed in placer mining operations in the early days of this section, is again attracting attention through it's prolific yield of the yellow metal, one nugget of PAS, another of 12S, and many others of lesser value, being exhibited yester- day by J. K. Alters, who has been working new channel in the old dig gings. In speaking of the results, Mir. Alters says that few weeks ago he investigated the old ground, and selected a strip that had never been explored, although the section has a record of having been productive for the past forty years, and in that time thousands of dollars have been taken out. His ground is in the very heart of the old workings, and he bases his success on what knowledge he has of this method of mining, saying that what appeared to be an old channel appealed to him. This belief was sub stantiated by the returns received, and the only disagreeable feature of the pay streak was it's limited extent. He did not give publicity to the ag- gregate amount of gold recovered, bt t mentioned the nuggets to demonstrate that the place was yet attractive and if new ground in the gulch could be discovered that carried the indications where he has been at work, there is no doubt but what heavy values would be found. Favorable conditions for operating in that section are due to the heavy fall of rain in the past few months. An abundance of water S available for rocking, while in pre- vious years the lack of water inter- fered with work.
 The greatest individual record of New England Gulch is said to have been made early in the '70s, when a party of six miners washed out in one week over 2,SOOs from a strip in the center of the dry creek bed less than 200 feet long, and from depth of less than three feet. Since that time the section has been mined by many, with varying results.-Prescott Journal Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04
Lake Superior Copper Ore.

The Lake Superior producers are spending millions of dollars in efforts to reduce the cost of manufacturing copper and they have been successful to the extent that all of the money spent toward this end, and probably much more, has been returned during the last three years.
 Costly regrinding machinery, new and the latest improved slime tables, tubular mills and other machinery tor the big stamp mills have been pur- chased. Large buildings constructed entirely of steel, and covering acres of ground, have been erected at Lake Linden, by the Calumet & Hecla Co, in ar effort to cut down the cost of manufacturing copper.
 The Copper Range Consolidated, Wolverine, Mohawk, Quincy, Frank lin, Hancock Osceola, and other con- panies are following closely in the footsteps of the Calumet & Hecla in this regard. The Wolverine probably manufactures copper at less cost per pound than any other company in the district, and yet this company is mak- ing efforts to further reduce costs.
 The Calumet S Hecla is installing at some shafts more powerful and i'm proved hoisting apparatus, rock crush CTS, and other machinery. The Han cock is erecting steel head-frames and rock houses, as the steel buildings will last indefinitely. The Quincy IS re- placing wooden with steel structures High-salaried mining engineers, me- tallurgists, and millmen are employed to figure out places where producing expense may be cut down.
 The Calumet & Hecla Go. is striving to so reduce costs that 10 pounds of copper will pay for the milling, mining, etc., of the rock and the marketing of the copper from one ton. The com pany's rock probably average 20 to 30 pounds of copper to the ton. Figuring that the average is 20 pounds to the ton, the company will make as much from its tonnage, when it reaches its goal in the reduction of costs, as it ex- bends on this tonnage. The Calumet & Hecla has made more profits for its stockholders than any other copper mining company in the world.
 It is feared that No. shaft of the Quincy mine, which has sent out into the industrial world the finest copper ever mined, and probably more of it than any other one shaft, is nearing the limit of its depth. As the shaft goes down the runs of stoping ground are rapidly growing shorter. This does not mean, however, that the ground developed will play out in the near future, for the higher runs of stoping ground will furnish an enor- nous tonnage for many years to cone.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

Do you know that all the minor ail- ments colds are by far the most dang erous? It is not the cold itself that you need to fear, but the serious dis eases that it often leads to. Most of these are known as germ diseases. Pneumonia and consumption are among them. Why not take Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can? For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-03-04

Quincy is earning more than 1.25S per share per quarter, or 5S per year, and has been paying dividends longer than any mine in this district, about a half century.
 There are no leaks in the Quincy system, the power plant, mills, and underground workings being kept in the best condition. The company's underground motive power is electric ity, the trains in the drifts at every level practically being hauled by trolly locomotives. It is probable that electricity will be substituted for steam, within the next two or three years, to haul the rock to the mills.
 The Isle Royale, which was a losing proposition for many years until the last year, and which is now under Cal umet & Hecla management, is begin ming to make a fine record. The prop erty is being developed at rate that will turn out 9,OOO,OOl pounds of cop per per annum and it is only begin ming to produce.
 The Algoma lode took so sharp a change in dip that the shaft ran over the ore at approximately 100 feet. At 104 feet sinking was stopped and a crOsscut driven in the foot-wall with the result that within 10 feet ore was found and drifting commenced at this depth although the intention was to commence at the 2OO-foot level.
 Calumet & Hecla, the largest plant in the copper Armament, scintillates with increased brilliancy as the de- cades of its existance are extended. This inspiration comes not from Ken lucky, nor yet from lake moonbeams; on the contrary from Beanville where tightwads are paying COOS per ticket.
 The Tamarack is said to be recover ing from ? and one-half to 3 pounds copper more than formerly from each ton of ore stamped. Assuming this to be true and that as much ore was stamped in 1910 as ia 1909 the addi- tional yield for 1910 would be 1,722, TAT pounds copper.
 After long time prospecting at the Seneca mine, the Kearsage formation was found at the 92O-foot level, and in the drifting so far as advanced the mineralization is satisfactory.
 The advantages to be derived from persistent and intelligent IT ,specting are nowhere so apparent as in the Lake Superior copper region. As an illustration take the Objibway, which a few months ago offered little en- couragement, but which for several weeks past has been drifting in ore on the 5OO,6 $50 and SO0-foot levels. The La Selle Co has large acreage which is traversed by all the paying forma- tions in the district yet its Tecumseh shaft is producing only lean ore car rying per cent of copper per ton. Judging from the history of the field the La Salle problem is one of suffic- tent money for continued and intel ligent prospecting ard the company has probably the former for the latter.
 The Michigan company has terrl- ] tory covering 5000 acres, traversed by most if not all the lodes in the Lake Superior copper district. Drifting at the adit level exposed punches of cop i per and drifting on level 1SO feet be- l
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-11

walk the plank with a cold-blooded
nonchalance that is horrible.
1t makes ones blood BOIL to read
of the depredations of these free.
hooters. You feel like running
amuck with a knife. 1t is intoler-
able that such a condition should
exist; that people should have so
low an estimate of human life and
happiness; that there should be so
little sympathy and love and kind
ness IN the world; that the plan of
human existence should so miscarry.
If the law of man could reach
these criminals in high places our
penitentiaries would have to be en-
larged. 1t is sad commentary on
society that the drag-net of justice
is 50 constructed that the big fish
escape. -Paragould Soliphone.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-11

AS citizen what do you say about
this? AS a farmer, merchant, manu-
facturer or Professional man, what
do you say? Do you want to see the
Arkansas State Fair grow in extent
of exhibits and widen in scope Of in
fluence and usefulness? How much
have you helped in the past to bring
this about and how much are you
going to do along this line this year?
Let us have a little quiet heart-to.
heart talk about it. Every progres.
sive state in the Union has a state
fair. Most of them have great expo
sitions' They have been made so by
popular interest taken by the people
and by liberal legislative aid. Moth
ing inspires and stimulates progress
sive effort imparts industrial educa-
ticn or introduces advanced methods
of production, like a high-class public
fair. Mp agency is more potent as an
advertising medium to attract the at
tentio1 OF the world to the resources
and advantages of a state or section
of shte' To all of this you readily
assent Then won't you determine
right toW, to become a factor in the
Arkanfas State Fair this year? Don't
think Pf 1t as a Hot Springs fair" 1t
was neyer so designated. II is local
to Hot Springs only in the fact that
it is held there, But this is a for
tunate circumstance to the state, for
more strangers from all sections Of
the country visit Hot Springs, than
any other city in the state, and hence
have a chance to learn of our mar
velous resources, which otherwise
they would never hear of. While the
citizens of Hot Springs have at their
own expense maintained the fair for
six years, their design is, and has
been, for IT to be in all respects what
the name implies-a State Fair. Can't
you show something worth while al
the fair this fall? Won't you do so2
At least you can attend and see the
big show. Write for a premium list
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-11
Commercial Criminals

We have large criminal class
in the United States who are above
the criminal laws we make to pun
ish burglary, petty thievery, arson
and murder.
They are to be termed CONNER.
cial Criminals. And they comprise
stock spectators, Wall street bank
ers, trust magnates and promoters
of whatsoever character who manip.
ulate and juggle with real and fcti.
tious values.
They dress in broadcloth and
immaculate linen, live in brown
stone fronts and gorgeous fats, are
high in affairs of church and state,
and pose as pillars Of society.
In their domestic and social re-
lations they are amiable and we'll
behaved, and possess all of the
onward characteristics of christian
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-11
SUPPORT YOUR COUNTY FAIR
II Reflects Local Enterprise and Pub
lie Pride. II stimulates Public
Progress.

If your county is going to have a
fair this fall, give it your actual and
moral support. Be one to do some
thing towards its success. You can
select something from among the
best of your products to exhibit. Take
it to your fair. You may win a prize,
and if you do it will stimulate others
to better efforts. The county fair is
to the Industrial nature of commu-
nity ghal a good school is to its edu-
cational nature, and a big revival to
its moral nature. If you don't win a
prize you will be stimulated by the
success of your neighbor, and make
better efforts next year. Every good
county fair is worth to its county ten
times what it costs. The county fair
should also be made an auxiliary Of
the state fair. 1t should be a feeder
tC the State Fair as the short lines
are to the trunk lines of railroad
From the county fair the best eX-
hibts should be sent to the State
Fair That helps to put your county
and town on the map, and advertise
it to the world. Who can tell the
amount of money and thrifty immi-
grafton a good exhibit at the State
Fair may bring to your section. This
is the way to build up your section
and promote the common prosperity
of your people.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-11

gentlemen. Yet within business
hours they drop all semblance of
humanity and become as fierce and
relentless, as cruel and remorseless
as the tiger of the jungles or band
of Comanche Indians.
This gentry might be designated
as the Robber Barons of the United
States. They have the same lust
for gold that the jungle beast has
for blood. They are human spiders,
with swollen bodies and wicked,
malicious, distended eyes, They
weave webs and lie in wait for un.
fortunate flies.
But unlike the spider, they never
get enough. They are as insatiate
as Molock, as remorseless as the
tabled juggernaut.
They have no sympathy with hu-
manity. Money getting with them
is trade-a profession-and they
corral their victims and make them
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-11
What Experience Does Not Teach

Because a woman has reared a
baby, or even a family, does not
argue that hers is the safe advice,
| do not wish to be counted as dis
credltlng experience that best of
teachers; but experience, born of ig-
norance and upon tradition, based
upon hit or-miss, cut-and. try meth
ods, is always dangerous. For ex-
ample, | overheard not very long
since a woman telling a young
mother how she cured her baby of
stomach trouble during the teethlng
period. She showed the food in her
own mouth and then gave 1t to the
baby. When we consider this prac-
tice in all its unsanitary phases, it
is too revolving to dwell upon, and
yet | am told that this is not an un-
common practice in many parts of
the country. Mrs. f. L. Stevens.
IN Starkville (Miss.) Progressive
Farmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-11
Advantages of Farm Canning

This will give any one good
idea of what can be made in canning
at home. Right on the farm is the
place where the best canned goods
that can possibly be canned are put
up. Of course, it takes the proper
training to do this.
The farmer, in fact, has many
advantages over the large canning
factories. He raises his own fruits
and vegetables. He can gather
them at the proper stage. He can
can them fresh, and only having a
small amount can put his goods up
in the best possible manner. |
have been manager of large can
merry. There are many disadvaL-
tages there. The fruits and vege-
tables being gathered, hauled, or
shipped some distance, large part
is damaged and the many other dis
advantages cause a frstclass article
canned on the farm to bring higher
fancy price. Every farmer should
can all his family can consume with
some to spare his city neighbors,
who after trying the home canned
goods will always be glad to buy
his needs from HIM. Home canning
should only be used as a side line
on the farm. 1t can mostly be done
during the summer months while
there is not such arush in the crops.
VIM. A. Shaw, in Starkville
(Mis } Progressive Farmer.
Pocahontas star herald., 1911-08-11

What we need and what we want
often marks the difference between
life's extremes.
Wouldn't the churches be lone.
some places if they were equipped
with circus seats?
The man who olives among his
books" IS not necessarily a well
read man. 1t depends upon the
books.
Patches on the knees are no more
signs of praying Christian than
patches elsewhere are signs of in.
dolence.
We often wonder what the doc
tors cured us of before they DIS,
covered that pesky little appendix
yermlformiS.
a lot OF men who are quick to
note split iniinitive are awfully
slow to note a fractured code of
morals.
We will insist that there is con.
siderable difference between Gre
spect for courts" and ''respect for
Judges"
Most of us can readily give a
dozen reasons for not doing some
thing that should be done; the one
reason for dong 1t Is that it should
be oone.
The "has been" is entitled to re.
.spectful consideration; the 'mever
wasser' is an object of contempt;
the "isser" is the man the world
looks upon with admiration.