davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-16

Miss Dora DeVerna spent Sunday
with Miss Ada Tretanier of Dunbridge. |
Martin Lally and family of Tifnn,
are visiting selatiyes in Perrysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. DeVerna spent
Sunday Sunday with Z. S. DeVerna
and family.
Sheldon Shertver spent Saturday
evening and Sunday with Geo. DeVsr-
ma and wife.
II. j. Mulligan has flied his bond
tor the amount of his bid with the
clerk.
Council will meet tonight, Thurs
day, June 10Th, to consider the paving
contract with T. j.. Mulligan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wellstead will
attend the funeral of Mrs. Hill at
North Baltimore, Friday.
On Wednesday morning August
Lindemeyer caught large swarm of
bees in tree on his farm near Perrys-
burg.
On Tuesday morning a ten pound
baby boy arrived at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Hoffman,. Mother
and baby doing well.
On Friday evening, June 10th, the
members of the Presbyterian church
will give social in honor of the new
members recently received into the
church.
Mrs. (Dr.) Shepperd of Marietta,
Mrs. Chas. Wallace, and Mrs. VIM.
Veitch of this place. enjoyed boat
ride 70 Detroit Monday.
-Supt. ID. A. Haylor will be in his
Office Saturday, June II, to await up
on all Boxwell- Patterson graduates
who wish to see him.
Frank Swartz and family of Por-
tage, Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Warns of
Stony Ridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Whitson spent Sunday with Mrs. Ma
linda Swartz.
my child was burned terribly about
the face, neck and chest Iapplied DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. The pain ceas'
ed and the child sank into a restful
sleep. Nancy M. Hanson, Ham
burg, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-16
Rightly Made
Clothes

It's just as important to have your
clothes MADE right as 1t is to have
them LOOK right.
The illustration shows how w. g.
& b. coats are made.
You never saw one of these coats
lose its shape or wrinkle down the
front. The materials are hair-cloth,
imported linen canvas and thourough
ly shrunk tape.
They're put together in such way
that they make the coat fit right and
STAY right,
We have exclusive sale of these
clothes in Perrysburg. You'll surely
be satisfied If you wear them.
A. C.. T ] ! ! E R.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Trombla spen
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Hawk o
Toledo.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1911-06-16

Mrs. Val Schwind, Mrs. Peter
Schwind, VIM. Bauer and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. E, Bowers spent Sunday with
John Schwind and family of East
Toledo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
WEEKS END PROFIT
TAKING YESTERDAY

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
Logan & Bryan. New York-The stock
market during today's session reflected
the usual week lend realizing and evening
up of accounts. but in addition London
was reported as selling stocks rather
freely aside from Canadian Pacific. on
fears that the speeches Of the British
foreign secretary before parliament on
Monday relative to England's attitude on
the Moroccan controversy would cause
some continental selling and perhaps
some uneasiness. Seemingly: the actiVi-
ties OF the Stanley Investigating commit
reports are true. will command consd
cradle attention and this, taken in con-
necton with the agitation which 1t is
thought will be In evidence as soon as
the Legislators assemble on December 4.
has done much toward fostering the de-
sire on the part of the interests which
for some time have been committed to
The side Of advancing prices to secure
at least part profits on long stock and
TO foster an expansion OF the short In
terest. the latter having contracted ma
terialy during the past few weeks
Judging by the advices relative to the
cheerfulness and greater confidence has
been exhibited in certain quarters: in
deed, II one were to judge by the extent
of the bank clearings and the extent Of
our foreign trade, 1t would not be diff
cult TO imagine that the present volume
Of trade compares quite favorably with
previous periods. II is apparent how
ever that In the steel and iron indus
try, for instance, orders are being booked
on basis which by comparison does not
admit TO substantial profits, but stu the
employment OF a larger portion than
heretofore OF productive capacity has
tended to reduce production costs and
the opinion Is quite freely expressed that
any marked change In prices on finished
products is more likely TO be upward than
downward. The monetary situation, de-
spite recent heavy exports Of gold. Is in
a satisfactory condition and there are
not at present any indications OF the
gradual hardening OF rates.
Paine, Webbcr Il Co, Boston.-Cop-
pers were again strong. Good buying of
East Butte, Lake and Live Oak the fea-
ture. The offer of $40 by the Miami
for live Oak stock was turned down by
the Oak directors. and It is reported that
large copper interests have paid $50 per
share cash for a big block OF this stock.
The metal situation still continues to I'M
prove, Very little copper 10 be had in
New York now AT 13ic, We look for all
tho coppers 10 sell higher next week.
Gallagher, New York,-Strong and ac-
tive market today. The mining list was
steady with the exception Of Mason Val
lev, which advanced a half Braden also
better. selling at "a,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
TUNGSTEN IN IDAHO
COVERS WIDE AREA
Very Valuable Deposits Were
Ignored by Miners Until
Just Recently.
Special 10 Tho Tribune


SALMON CITY. Ida. Nov. 25.-=IQnsid
erablc attention is being attracted To the
tungsten enterprises ON Patterson creek.
l.emhi county The tungsten belt, go far
as tho ore is known 10 exist by outcrop
or prospect holes. includes an area OF
two miles long by one mile wide. The
forty-scyen claims included In this area
are distributed among four companies. as
follows: The Idaho Tungsten company.
II; International Tungsten company. 10:
Cary Christie company 10; T.. \. Jens
'Salt Lake company. 4. Much OF the
ground outside this area has been stakcd
during the present year, but little pros
pectinG has been done.
The editor OF the Lcadore STANDARD
predicts a boom I'm the Patterson creek
district next spring when the ores OF
the present holdings are converted into
concentrates and sent to market. The
process OF milling Is past The. experimental
stage and the showing on all the proper
ties, especially those OF the Idaho and
the Interna,ional, Is very good. AZ the
Idaho a fifty horsepower boiler and Nifty
horsepower engine will be brought In by
way of Arco and installed. This means
an additional capacity To the fifty-stamp
mill. Orc in sight on two OF the seven
teen claims is estimated TO reach $3.50.
900 Some years ago development work
was done on these properties by miners in
search OF gold and silver who passed up
veins as being worthless. NJ. Il. Callahan
has charge of operations at tho Idaho,
The International Tungsten company IS
Il new corporation. with offices at Lea
dore. This company owns sixteen claims
In the heart Of the tungsten belt, a cross
cut tunnel. $50 feet. Will cut $50 feet
depth on the main vein, The surface un-
der which the tunnel Is proposed to cut
having been mined for other metals by
SHAFT several years ago. This shaft
showed not only considerable quantities
Of tungsten, but also ores rich In silver
from the collar TO the bottom. H. F.
Sharpe, president and manager OF the
company, states that forty feet OF this
crosscut has been completed and that n
blind lead WAS encountered last week
averaging fourteen inches thick and car
The Cary-Chrstie claims parallel the
Ina or the Idaho and abut the Inter
national on The east s. f. Cary. the orig
lnal locator. recently associated himself
with Mr.. Christie. a Nevada mining man.
Cary was the first man to interest out
side capital In determining the value OF
the tungsten deposits on Patterson creek.
There are three fine leads OF tungsten on
the Cary Christie. Comfortable quarters
for winters campaign were built this
fall.
l.. \. Jeffs. besides his interests in the
Idaho Tungsten company. has four other
claims i'm the belt west OF the Interna-
tional. d. II. Stewart has charge of The
winter operations on these.
At present the distance from the tunGs
ten camp TO Arco. the nearest railroad
town, by wagon road that can be used
for heavy hauling IS io5 miles. The
viii bring this distance down 10 twenty
fDur miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
MAGMA VALUES co
TO GREAT HEIGHT
First Class Copper, Silver and
Gold Ore IS Almost
All Metal.

In The Trihune's interview Saturday
morning with w II. Adridse, managing
director of the Gum Thompson company,
he stated that the Magma company Of
Arizona had just forwarded a car Of sec
ond- -class ore TO the I'll Paso smel,er- the
value OF which was 2? per cent copper,
23 ounces silver and $40 gold per ron.
There are many who believe a mistake
was made in the figures 80, and that tho
two should have been separated by n
period, for ore running 90 per cent cop
per is pretty good stuff. especially for
second class ore.
But the Magma is not an ordinary
property. 1t Is showing unmistakable
mine anywhere in the world. while It's
silver and gold values IN addition run the
average value OF the tonnage now being
blocked out TO an extremely high point.
What the management of the Magma
property considers its first-class ore Is
that rock ranging from 80 to 60 per cent
copper, from 90 to so ounces silver and
several dollars gold TO the ton. This Is
without question one Of tho most re-
markablc properties brought TO the at
tention OF the mining world for many
years, and what looks especially good
right now is the fact that the work on
the 500 foot level is showing tho richest
and most extensive tonnages OF tho
property, despite tho remarkable deVei-
opments the upper levels.
One prominent copper authority be-
licves that the Magma VIII exceed the
famous Bonanza copper mine OF Alaska
In richness and usefulness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
Live Oak Tonnage,
FORTUNE FROM MINE
AFTER LEAN PERIOD

Two million three hundred and thirty
thousand dollars have been disbursed
among It's stockholders 10 date by the
Hecla Mining company. operating In the
dcnd was $50, 900. at the rate of cents
r share. bringing the total for the eleven
months OF 1911 TO $40 900. The company
has sufficient orc blocked out and In
sight TO maintain Its present output for
al least FIVE years and has about $3.50.
200 In cash in its treasury. The COM
pany rs capitalized at s2oo,ooO in 1000. :
mo shares OF par value OF @5 cents
each.
Development work began in 1885, but
none OF its original owners made any
money out of the property. as the various
tunnels they drove into the mountain
Welded little or no ore OF shipping grade.
II passed through many hands. was
leased several times and was at one
time on the verge OF abandonment. It's
stock falling TO cents share. John
r. Smith OF Chicago, who was a heavy
stockholder. enlarged his interest at the
critical moment, reorsanized the company
and provided a development fund OF s25.-
600 Besides the tunnels driven into the
hill a short shaft had been sunk from
just above the level of Canyon creek.
which showed pay ore In the bottom.
Mr.. Smiths plan was TO continue this
shaft and 10 drift from il into the hill
on lower levels. II resulted In the most
astonishing success When the 900 foot
level In the shaft was attained a drift
vas run under the Old workings, which
vas continuously In ore for several hum
dred feet. Subsequent work demon
strated that the showinss previously OBJ
tanned In the shaft and lower tunnel were
merely the highest projecting points OF a
phenomenal ore shoot.
The mine has since been developed TO
the 9onfoot level and It's ore shoot has
been proved 10 be one OF the longest In
the Occur d'Alenes. The main shaft Is
now being sunk 10 the 1900 foot level.
when another drift will be run to the
west TO develop the ore body at depth.
James F. McCarty OF Wallace. Ida. has
been president and manager Of the com
pany since the death OF Mr. Smith.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
TUNNEL MACHINE IS
CALLED A SUCCESS
Prof, Talnage Describes the
Machine He Saw Recent
ly in Action.

], Il. Talmage. the gcoloest. has re-
turned from trip east, and while in
PENNSYLVANIA he witnessed the turn"ling
machine OF the karn. company in opera
tion, In a letter to President j, r.
Belchcr. he gives the following descrip-
ton OF the machine he saw
II found the machine In operation at
the face of cylindrical tunnel approx
mately $50 feet in length md by measure
ment ak feet and one half inch In az d.
ameter. The material through which this
tunnel hns been driven Is an argilaccous
sandstone oyorlaid by a thin seam Of
shaly coal This upper layer Is revealed
for fourteen inches In the face and he
meath this the argilaceous sandstone ex-
tends To the floor. The sandstone. whiic
not hard rock is estimated by the
usual scale OF hardness, tough material
stand the statement made hy MIR, karns
that the machine works therein some
what less slowly than in auartzite or
granite
''The tunnel already cut by tho ma
chine now In place az It's face Is regu-
lar cylinder, self supporting and. there
fore presents no need of timberinG. As
far as the tunnel Is concerned better
construction could hardly be desired.
The tunnel departs from It's course. TO.
lowing an angle of depression. and be-
yond this Is brought back 10 the level
This variation, | understand, was made
10 demonstrate that the machine was
capable Of such departure from and re-
turn TO n fixed level.
For several short periods OF few min
utes each the machine WAS operated
solely for my inspection. during which
II was stopped and started as ] re-
quested; then 1t was run for period of
twenty-seven minutes, with four inter
mediate stops, giving as actual running
time twenty three minutes. During these
twenty three minutes the tunnel was cav
ricd forward nine inches, according TO
my own Measurement. Three ~ tho
stops wore due to gravel getting In the
pipes supplying flush waller, and one was
due 10 a misunderstanding Of orders. The
machine was not stopped al all through
any defect irregularity OF its own.
During this run the machine made from
l3i 10 l36 blows per minute. According
TO the statement made by Mr. karns.
this was a little below its average speed,
the ordinary run being from 40 10 $50
blows per minute.
pressed air under a pressure OF ninety
pounds, and the compressor was run by
a $50 horsepower engine. The machine
head delivered a seven inch stroke, with
an impact of seven tons or steel. the
head being faced with fortyone sets OF
moils having sol points.
The hreYlty OF my visit was due TO
the necessity of my being back in Pitts
burg by a definite time, and I left while
the machine was still In running trim
under full pressure. MT. Karnss state
ment is the tunnel has been driven at
the actual rate OF two feet per hour
II am convinced. however. and have
appears to be in every way. a thorough
working success. and that its use VIII,
and OF right ought to mark, an actual
revolution In tunnel work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
PRIVATE INTEREST VS..
ORE-TESTING PLAN

The interests of Utah which have in
Gated their disapproval OF any atteu
70 secure for Salt Lake City an o
testing plant from congress. their opj
sition being based upon the claim fl
such a governmental plant would Inf
private enterprises. should read an b
torial in the Mining Science OF Deny
OF November %, The following excor
seems TO cover such objections:
western mining men are urgently 4
manding OF congress an appropriation
money TO permit the bureau Of mine8
establish testing stations. In q
connection the Colorado chapter ofs<
American Mining congress has called
meeting in Denver for the evening
November IS to consider this question.
cooperation with the Denver Chamber.
Commerce. IT is 10 be borne In ml1
of course. that the bureau OF mines d
only experiment with ores. and that
scientific tests OF methods must ind
tably be followed by the problem
financing workable plants, go far as
ore producer is concerned. How afaT.
mag go toward offering recommend
lions concerning methods is a cueafI
OF governmental ethics. Government
reaus publish the results OF their inven
cations quite fully. but they do not
wade the field OF private practice.
1--WE repeat that some metallurEI1
problems have become very lar
financial, nay, sociological problems. q
from the point OF view of the gover
ment. they may even be political. IL
sometimes admitted that the prograse
invention Is deferred by the count
problems of invested capital"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
PRINCE CON. ISSUES
REPORT FOR YEAR
Nevada Law Complied With
by Company Though Mine
Not Producing.

The Prince Consolidated company has
prepared report along the lines de
manded BY the laws of the state Of Ne
rada, the period covered by the repor,
being the eleven months ending Scptcm
ber 30. 1911. The statement sets forth
the number or claims held by the com
pany. the value and character OF tho
equipment. the capitalization and many
details OF the company of interest,
The company has An authorized CAPT
talization of $4,000 900, divided into
100000 shares OF stock. par value Sc
There were 200, 900 shares Of stock orig
inallv set aside as treasury stock, ol
which there are 1907 shares still unis-
uej. During the period mentioned
SO 900 shares were disposed Of for $4,000
The value Of the orc produced in the
period covered by the report was S96I.aI
The report then closes a. follows;
During the entire period of this re-
port the mining property Of the companS
has remained closed except at sucl
times when IL was necessary To clear
out and rctimber certain sections Of the
shaft and other parts OF the mine, lr
order to Keep II open.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
NEW CONTROL FOR
LIVE OAK COMPANY
John D. Ryan Interests Are
Reported to Have Secured
Block of Stock.
OUTBID MIAMI FOLKS
Amalgamated People Get Into
the Modern Porphyry Red
Metal Game


To the innumerahle interesting articles
and reports touching upon the proposed
consolidation of the Miami and the Live
Oak companies was added the most sig :
nihcany on Saturday. the wires from the
east announcing that the John ~ Ryan
interests had succesded IN ou'Dlods % tba I've iI,
Oak The Ryan people are said 10 nave
gathered in s. very substantial piock Oh
the stock for $50 per share. Inc autnoT. ,n :. :.
100. 900 shares. par valuo $40 each.
There has been great deal said lately
IN regard TO merger between the i've
Oak and the Miami while the lnspirs- :
tlon has been mentioned also as a possi-
BILE candidate for consolidation honors
AZ one time the Miami offered 10 deaI
traitor agreement, hut the Inspiration
came back with proposition 10 consoil-
date. from which point no further prog.
ress was made 0ne OF me nj nos snd refJ fJWe
Oak merger was made BY Charles Hay
den. OF Hayden, Stone & Co.
Merger Logical
HAYDEN. stone & Co. were the under
writer's OF the issue OF 12.5Oo shares put
out IN March. 1910. Mr.. Hayden has just
returned TO Boston from Visit to Miami
and he is quoted as follows:
Conditions in the Miami district are
such that a consolidation OF the proper
ties operating in this district are In
evitabie I have always held that It was
folly for different companies working on
the same continuous ore body 10 tndl-
yfdually 20 10 the tremendous expense Of
construction of mills. railroad facilities
and water supply for each company. ]
believe that one mill Is all that is needed
for these properties and in course Of time
I trust that some agreement VIII be
reached.
The Miami was the first company IN
the field and with its splendid equipment
and the result OF its experience In treat
ing the ores OF the district should nat
urally be the leader In any merger OF
these properties. Miami should absorb
the other companies. II makes little diff
ference by which company the absorp-
tion is made so long as combination
is effected
Live Oak Tonnage,
While in this district 7 personally made
a thorough inspection OF the Live Oak
property which is given an estimated
tonna Ee Of 10000 600 tons OF I'll per cent
ore b. It's own engineers. OF this ton
mage some 10 300, 600 tons is said to
average 92s per cent copper, Live Oak
has nice ore body OF good porphyry con-
centrating ore, but the problem of this
company Is that OF financing the cost OF
construction OF a mill. water facilities,
railroad facilities, etc. In the event OF
consolidation OF the Miami properties In
which the Live Oak were included this
problem would be very much simpli-
fed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
CARLOAD OF NEW |
COAL GIVEN AWA|
Owners of Mine Near m;
Tonopah Camp to Prove
Their Case.
COAL Is HIGH GRAB
Property Just Barely Savedi
Time to Prevent 2
Withdrawal. 4
Special 10 The Tribune.


GOLDFIELD. Nov. 25.-OfficIals-
the Tonopah & Goldheld Railroad ca
psny have obtained permission from
Nevada state railroad commission
ship. free of freight charges. carls
of coal each 10 Tonopah and Goldn
from tho coal deposits now being
yeloped at Coaldale, a station on the /
OF the Tonopah & Goldfield road twer,
five miles west OF Tonopah. The cla'
were located or purchased several ye
G o. p. Consolidated Mines company
this district, and were patented, i
active development was deferred III
the patents could hs secured. and 4
was effected before tho governm
withdrew all remaining coal lands q
months Mr.. Koontz has had forco
men employed In developing the
measures. and Il is estimated that th
Is a sufficient tonnage NOW exposed
supply the needs OF the entire state
az least Two years. and this abovs
a lease for a period OF twenty "a
has been secured on this property
7. Y. RovnianelS. president OF the C.
D. Consolidated company, a promlny
coal operator Of Pennsylvsnia and r
sian, sian consul at Pittsburg. An, ind
rlIdi' - upWh l'v lSet' eiNlng apOut
feet vertical depth, and four veins y
exposed, varying from four 10 ele,
feet In thickness. A carload Will
shipped here and another to Tonopah
practical tests in ordinary domestic .
Numerous laboratory tests have b
made. In Pittshurg and elsewhere,
the experts pronounce the product to
semi anthracite coal. OF good cok
quality, despite a rather high percent,
OF ash. An analysis OF the coal has b
made by a local chemist and assay
r. r Stevenson and Ia ae fnIIouye-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-26
ELY CONSOLIDATED IS
MAKING HEADWAI

General Manager s. NJ. Levy OF the
Ely Consolidated COMPANY states that
there are several very interesting work
ings now being sent forward. some in
ore. others CrosscuttinG 10 get ore, and
excellent progress Is being made In all
of them. The No west crnsscut IL
being sent 80 tap the lime and porphyry
contact. having passed through the hfty-
foo, vein OF grade COPPER sulphides
also found I'm tho No west crosscut.
With tho contact gained. the manage
meui expects results Of much merit
In tho crosscut from the extreme south
drift there are seven feet OF good grade
copper orc. while. the south drift itself il
being sent ahead into good ground All
this work is being done on the 500 Level
Of the Zack shaft.