davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-10-10
Market for Feathers.

To secure market for his feathers
the poultryman should ascertain the
names of the bedding manufacturers
in his nearest large city and write to
them for quotations. All feathers
should be dry picked and should be
kept free from blood. Tail and wing
feathers should be kept separate from
the body feathers
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-10-10

d 'an's Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me for a
IorG time The result was lastinRY
Hon. S. w. Matthews. Commits
sioner. Labor Statistics. Augusts,
Ne.
Advertisement. .t
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-10-10

When baby suffers with Group, ap.
oily and give Dr. Thomas Electric
Oil at once. Safe for children. A
little goes long way. 25c and so.
At all drug stores,
Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1912-10-10

For reglrnr action OF the bowel
easy, natural movements. relief OF
constipation, Try Doan's Regulets.
25c at all stores.
Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
GOLD CHAIN SENDS
IN GOOD TONNAGE

The Cold Chain is setting a new pace
In the matter OF ore production and Tor
the week just closed the mine sent out
a total OF twelve carloads OF GRE. Re
ports from the property indicate q gem
eral Improvement upon the main orc
level--thc 100-with a nice showing Of
ore upon both the 200 and zoe. One OF
the older levels which is but nifty feet
below the main tunnel Is also producing
some very fine orc at the presen, time.
With new equipment for hoistinS and
mines output rapidly and economically,
the Gold Chain VIII soon be in position
TO reward It's shareholders with some
substantial dividends, says the Eureka
Reporter.
AT the Colorado mine a bunch OF new
ore was encountered during the week.
its location being TO the east OF the main
orc body. The work which resulted in
tile No. / shaft and this means the older
workings Of the property The ore is
perhaps an offshoot from the large vein
which tho company has been mining for
number OF years. but upon the other
hand there is possibility Of IL being
something more than that. AZ tho pres
cnt time there are scyerel feet Of fine
shipping rock exposed and the general
condition OF tho Colorado is good.
Early in December the Geminl mine
adopted the leasing system and at the
present time there are about forty men
at work upon the various blocks OF
eroind above tho 800 level. the company S
operations being below this point Al
most without exception the lossoes are
making better than wages and In some
instances their work Is bringing them
much better returns. Some new ore has
already been developed under this new
system. and, in number Of places where
the ore Is being followed over into the
. virgin territory by the lessees, ;hc In
dicaiions are said to be exceptionally Iav-
ole FOR tho opening OF sensational de-
posits. Already $50 tons of lease orc
have been sent out and before another
month passes the orc mined by lessees
will greatly augment tho regular ship
ments from this mine,
Those who arc "a smiliar with the Chic!
Consolidated say that at no time has the
mine presented a better showing Of orc
than al present and that conditions arc
improving gradually. No strike has heen
made recently, but development work has
materially increased the available sup
ply of ore and there has also been an
improvement in the values. The Chlci
Consolidated is now sending out very
heavy tonnage OF ore and considering the
fact that the operating expenses are kept
down 10 tho minimum figure the presen'
output is undoubtedly having a fatten-
ing effect on the companys treasury.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
CAMP Is
IMPRESSING WORLD

The latest 10 add tho weight OF his
opinion TO the busy camp or Jsrbidgc Is
former Governor -. :. Dickerson Of the
Sagcbrush state. The National Miner
handles tho matter as follows:
at Elko.' said Mr.. pickerson, 81 saw
County Commissioner Creighton. who had
JUST returned from Jsrbidgc, and he was
enthusis site over the showing recently
unearthcd on tho Wingficld property. the
Biuster. lie showed me samples OF the
orc. which | panned myself. producing
signs Of an assay value that Will 30 as
high rs $4,000 10 the ton for ore OF that
character.
The former governor produced n small
phlal containing the panung spoken Of
and II showed a heavy content OF gold
lie also produced a sample OF rock which
he said contained gold and silver in the
proportion OF 40 per cent silver and 90
per cent gold
The property, ho said was being worked
down the face of tho steep mountain
side. II VAS struck in a crossCu, 2io feet
down the slope and represented but the
outer wall OF the ledge. They nre in
ten feet and the footwal has not been
struck yet. On the level above In a sim
liar crosscut an eightcen-foot ledge was
encountered which gave average assays
above $50 a ton.
"hs soon as / return I intend TO go
up TO Jarhldgo 10 make further in
ycStlGation. announced Mr.. pickcrson.
In E,Ifo there is great excitement and
II ia the belief that tho district will prove
a second Tonopah II IL the history OF
such silver Icdges that they get better
with depth"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
WIDER MARKET FOR
COPPER ORE GIVEN
Manager Labarthe Tells OF
Mason Valley Srnelter and
It's Influence.

General Manager Jules Laharthc OF the
Mason Valley Mines company ia in SAN
I.akc FOR a day or two rounding up some
matters OF business in connection with
the new custom copper smelter when
was blown in at Thompson, New sew
cral weeks ago. The first furnace, he
states. is doing its work In manner
extremely satisfactory, meeting AN en-
pecta tons. and the second furnace WIN
be placed IN service before many weeks,
The smelter Is being generously pro
vided with ores, not only from the mines s
Of the Mason district but from those
near Nina and Luning as well. which Is
copper ore OF good quality. The Mason
Valley company. he states, is sending IN
$50 tons Of orc daily, the Nevada DouG
las company Is averaging about l'o tons
daily, and arrangements have been made
with the Mcconnell company OF the
Mason camp to begin copper ore snip
rnents at the rate Of about fifty tons
day. Several other companies Of Mason
have indicated their desire for orc con :
tracts. and the Smeiter stands ready TO
accommodate all The smeiter work has
encouraged many companies TO resume
development. and Mr.. labarthc says that
able ell over the hills.
Asked regarding the report recently
current that the Mason Valley company
was contemplating the addition OF n con
verting plant at ihc smclter. MI La
harthe said that this was not within the
plans OF the company at the present time
AT all The matte produced Is being
shipped to the American smelling and
Refining company at Garfield, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
REPORT Of NEVADA
-FA|RV|EW COMPANY
Secretary Snyder Explains the
Need of Levying the New
Assessment.

Gideon SNYDER. secretary Of TIC Nc
yada -Fsirvicw Mining company. under
date OF January Il. has issued state
ment TO shareholders calling attention 10
tho recent assessment, the purposes LOT
which the money Is required sna ,ne .ne
present state or affairs OF the oVsahl|a-
don This follows in iuli.
Herewith you Will find notice OF As
rcgsmcnt OF cent per snare OH tle
stock OF this company The reason oi
this assessment is 10 take care ol
small indebtedness created on account OF
the necessity OF doing assessment "oIh
on our unpatented claims ana Hlso 10
provide for the patcntlng OF these ,lsin"
during the present year, thereby ooNlat-
ing the necessity OF eXpending any tur-
ther money for assessment work. Inc
last assessment OF one-thlrd cent per
share was not sufficient 10 complete pat
cnts on all the claims owing TO our m
ability 10 get the patents through INC
United. states land office prior 70 jan
uary l. 1911, which neceSsttsted oous
the annual assessment work on all tne
claims last year We have, however. OBJ
tained United states receivers receipt
for live Of our claims.
No systematic mining is being done on
the property al this time on account OF
the Inability to finance the company In
81 satisfactory manner However IN view
OF the better outlook. for mining invest :
mcnts. and the general Improvement III
the mining situation in the Falrview dis
trict. We feel hopeful that In the carly
future We VIII be able TO make satS
factory financial arrangements Which Wu'
permit ua 10 develop our area In an cher-
gctic manner.
"As this company Is a Nevada corpora
tion, il is necessary TO publish notice IN
three places BasinE cost OF advortlsins
delnquent notice on pfeIS,ons, sSSIl wIll
Would therefore suggest that YOU pay
your assessment before delinquent day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Mines and Minng-Acfivties i'm Ore Districts OF Otan
SILVER PRICE MEANS
PROFITS FOR UTAHNS
Banner Silver Producing State
of Union Welcomes the
Chinese Demand.

The price or silver ycsteroaE' 90 ~.
nor ounce. the highest point sa'ne' ~.
so,.or,I ,cars. ig of especial slSrln'""
., mo Utah silver miner. for CNi"
,,o Gret state in silver production VI ".
union. gaining this distinction u''I.s
1e,1 Tb. metal has risen about 1e"I1
an ounce I'm the past few days ,,t,nInn5 %nu
In, nresent point could DC ma ater
tn- nne wear IL would mean H,ors
proCts by over S25o,0oo for the p'ou"'
OF the state. ,hs, we all
II Is generally conceded that ,ie, We ia
ebnuId rIye thanks to the reVo'HIlJ;,., III
china Ior this improved price oil ,nirc
The necessity exists in the old c.,,pi nInni
,o an unusual extent for tne pas nd
of soldiers OF both the revolut'onai Lii
imneriai armies and silver is the III a..
I'M, The financial revolution o. ,hs
country also is no small factor III Iii. srv
silver market and what Is espevl11,S ,,n1,,e,
taken for granted Is that the slNer psas saa
summed 10 China Will stay there ,nuu,, ,,'n,
niiaiv The fear that while emma J. uou q
IL. lie a good buyer or silver, IL nks H'Is t
can become a big seller of the nns.a.:, :,d ,e .
hardly an item 20 be taken INTO co''"'
nTatior for the time being; ,,a
n may not be very charlia6le p'. -
r,rt nf local PRODUCERS to wish that t''
far cast conditions will remain uI'" !,
tered hut seeing that our siNor pl' -
co near ON. doors, and China Is SO in
awav such n hope may be pard0nen' a'
least MS long as IL benefits the silver III
InRtrS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Deal for Property.

These two shipments we're mado for
the purpose OF testing out the ore in the
above named veins. More shipments
would have been made and more eNpora-
ton work would have been done. but In
February, 1911, YOUR company entered
into a contract for the transfer Of all OF
it's property and property interests In
exchange for 000 shares OF the capi-
tai stock OF a. new CORPORATION with
capital stock OF 81, ,0GO 900, divided into
1000 0oo shares Of the par value of s5
each. and Hncn said new corporation
shall havo acquired all Of the property
and property interests Of the City Rocks
Mining company. a Utah corporation. and
all OF the property and property interests
OF tho Grizzly Mining company. Wyom-
ing corporation In exchange for 500. 600
shares OF the capital stock OF said new
corporation. In the aggregate. and when
said new CORPORATION shall have in It's
treasury $500. 900 In cash from the sale
OF 200, 900 shares or It's stock. then the
South Hecla Mining company would
thercupou convey its property To the said
now corpora ton. and not otherwise. In
Ma'T. 1911. II looked ns II said new cor
pora ton would be organized and financed
as per our contract. and the board Of
directors. believing that said new cor
they deemed IL advisable to discontinue
operations and ordered all work stopped
81 the mine. pending the outcome OF the
merger. The time limit OF the contract
has expired and nothing has been done.
Incloscd herewith YOU will find notice
Of an assessment. levied on the 18th day
OF January. 1912,
Financial report from September -.
1910. 10 December IL, 1911:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
VALUES IN VICTORIA
ARE EXTREMELY HIGH

President Lafayette ITolbrook OF the
Victoria Consolidated company received
from General Manager Sullivan on Sat
urday = letter I'm which was set forth
The very latest minc conditions and
which Mr.. Holbrook believes all stock
holders should know.
Two raises are being driven from the
le0o-foot Ievcl I'm an orc body that seems
without question 10 he the same rs tha,
opened some time ago on the 1000 and
1000 levels. these raises being 100 feet
apart Mr. sullivan states that owing
10 thc relative positions OF these raises
a. compared with tho bottom most worl;
above. this new work gives all OF 400
feet OF absolutely new stopping ground.
No walls have been encountered vet. so
the real extent of the body is unknown
but from sone OF the assays obtained tho
orc in part is as high grade as that above
Out OF fourteen average samples taken
during the past few days this new ore
averages $3.50 In gold and 53S ounces
silver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Ore-Shoot Longer.

superintendent Homer 0'Connell|
that the ore e-shoot appears 70 DO
as long OH tho 350-foot level as IL
the 200 level. The winze liz abo>
feet from the main shaft and 20
sunk nearly vertically and near IN
of the vein. In places It has q
the ore but this VIII only facilital
traction by stoping later Careful
pling OF the ore-shoot shows thn
quality of the product is OF MARI
gree OF uniformity throughout and
Cellcnt average value with seaI
high grade that In some instance
Yielded sensational assays.
Shipments of ore will be resumed
the Belmont AZ soon as the ors \
ilcieptly opened up on the ioo-foo'
TO Insure steady production.
company may decide To sink a
working shaft at this point In On
cheaper and facilitate eStractiou
there is large tonnage OF ore
slopes and drifts that will eventu1
mined when adequate ventilation
nished by opening and connecting
workings with these.
The Belmont company has gTe|
lease on q block of ground on the
zite No claim to local mining. Tne
Joining GoldfIeld Bulldog property
grade and where small shipments
ore were made in tho carly days'
camp, Tho lessees Will drive
1856 foot level from the Bulldog 81
point on the Belmont ground,
they VIII raise TO the surface and
lish their main shaft for future
tipna
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
PHOSPHATE OF WEST
AND THE SITUATION
Potash Holds the Stage, but
Phosphates Soon May
Be Utilized.

The decree OF the United States court
for the district OF Wyoming in regard 10
the manner in which tho deposits OF
phosphate rock in that state arc to he
located which. in the case involved. was
by the lodo and not by the placer laws,
has occasioncd considerable interest To-
cally, for a considerable part OF the de-
posits not withdrawn are held hg local
interests. The application OF the lode
laws In this particular case may or may
not constitute precedent for future
guidance. depending largely on conditions
surrounding each particular case as a
precedent based upon a finding OF facts
is limited in its application unless the
facts coincide,
There is go much land containing these
deposits, however, not open TO location
that it is not easy 10 conclude just how
far reaching the decree OF the court Will
be. For all future purposes any past
decision may be useless, 5or II the policy
OF leasing the lands IS carried out by the
government the lands will not leave the
hands OF the government except upon
we'll defined limitations.
At present the government Is seeming
" more interested in discovering potash
deposits than In developing phosphate
deposits already known 10 exist. The de-
mand for fertilizers for home sources
may prove SO pressing In the near. fu-
ture that the western known fertilizer
rock may become available far sooner
than is indicated at present. Freight
titlon with tho eastern manufacturer, for
the market for the finished product is In
the east and middle west.
The following paragraph In tho Boston
Financial News has bearing upon this
matter.
1T would have been a strange freak OF
nature if the United states, with nearly
every variety OF natural resources I'm its
confines, had been endowed with no de-
posits of potash. The department OF ag-
riculturc has frequently pointed out thar
potash is to be found In considerable
quantities. but il has not yet shown the
chemical and fertilizer companies how to
obtain II in commercial form. That is
why American consumers are spending
Sl20, 900 900 "A year for commercial fer
tilizers brought in from abroad. But Sec
retsrv Wilson has never given up hope
and in forthcoming report Of an eX-
haustive investigation which his depart
meut has been making, aided by a special
appropriation from congress, he holds
out the promise OF carly utilization ol
American deposits"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21

FORENOON SALES.
Iron blossom. 400 at 0Sc.
New York. 1000 a, sc, buyer sixty
daNk.
Ohio Copper. zoo az SIC: 500 al 9Oc.
Opohouso, TOO at 16lc
Plutus. 500 at 5ic.
Swansea. .O00 at tic
Tintic Central. 1000 at 2ic. 5000 at Sc.
buyer sixty days.
Utah Con. 200 a, &C.
Victoria Con, 900 AT SIC: 500 az SIC.
buyer. sixty DAYS 600 a, SIC: 500 at CSC.
Yeriugtcn Copper. loco at &c
OPEN BOARD.
Ualy. loo AZ 81 .25.
ppohougo. 500 at lsir.
Sioux Con. 500 a; lilac. 500 at lie.
ReNall, 1000 NJ sic
Victoria. go at $50
swansea. 1000 AT Tie
United Tiutic. 1000 at itc.
TOTALS.
Regular. IL. eco shares FOR $3.50
Dp~n. $500 sha rs FOR S9as
Total $500 shares for sSf7s
WEEKS TOTALS
weeks totals, 22S,S5l shares Tor S1s.-
5i5.=1.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
Jumbo Extension.

No orc has been shipped duflz
past two or three weeks from th4
verde workings OF the Jumbo Ell
company. adjoining the Clermq1
Merger mines. and the compau{
forts are being chiefly devoted TO
development on the 9QN ana "
levels and to raising from the lQt
at 81 point near the southern p4
line OF the Polcverde claim. AT Y
ter point change in the forHat@
Gates tho near approach TO snotn'
and the management has conflue
the ultimate success Of operatiors'
part OF the property.
Some ore of good average Grdde
posed in raise above the sOe-foo
and in the winzs that has heea
northeast OF the shaft. The man
are now being sought by lateral vo
tho 1030-foot level Will he eXtende4
north in an effort TO pick mp u
shoot exposed in the winze fro
900, The raise at the south end, "
1000 level, has been extended "a
200 feet and Will serve TO demonau|
character OF the veins which are
10 be in this part OF tho con
territory.
The Gold Coin claim of the Iuml
tension company. situated In F1
mondficld part OF the district g
Joining the Daisy on the south, /,
developed on good scale oy
There is a strong vein on this
which Is said 10 be the southern
sion OF the main Goldficld Belmop
and several years ago lessces e4
some exceedingly rich ore from "
at n depth of only about 100 feol
new lessoes. who are Walter Non
pcrintendent Of the Jumbo ~
company. and r. r. Myers. VIII
TO sink tho old shaft 10 greater
and explore the vein north ana.
beginning their lateral work AZ 4
of from $50 To GOO feet and conun'
greater depth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
MUCH DEEP MINING (
IN THE COEUR D'Al
Special to The Tribune.

SPOKANE. Wash. Jan. 2o.-r
more deep mining In progress
Coeur d'Aleue district than al ~
in It's history and indications
new shippers will he added 10
the coming summer. said Hoss ~
tain ot Spokane. on returning ~
trip through northern Idaho.
Ing. he said;
Some Of the mines where dcoP
opment now is In progress. WI
teal certainty OF achieving ~
the first importance. are the
aud stewart, near kcllogg tns
ray. The Caledonia viii reacn =
body at considerable added deplt
an upr,ise in couple OF weeks,
main tunnel will strike the ls9s'
lower down inside of sixty o4s
Stewart rs adding To its ore
daily. despite it's large produc,l'vs,
Marsh looks well on the IoNS1
where a crossCut has been hlsu.
ore body Tho Jack Waite 10
admitted TO have passed the P
stage and to be entitled 10 '~''
mine. .I
'In almost every section Of tns
d Alencs. notably I'm the viclni. vi
Ian. deep development Is proosS.,,,,-
a number Of properties the ~
which Is yet undetermined. :, n
ANYBODY who spends a day a. -
the Occur d'Alenes now VIII ne ~
with the optimism that preys1
circles. Whether one mikes WIZ
operators. merchants and otnc,, otn,,,|
men. or working miners ana das ls n
finds all ~ them Convinced ta.
trict Is Gu the eve 'of the srea's
perlty II has ever enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
FIGURES ON IRON
COPPER CONSUMPTION

One Of the foremost American copper
experts many years ago eNpounded the
theory that copper consumption In this
country runs parallel with iron consump-
ton. l.. Nogclstein & Co. give an estl-
mato of iron and copper consumption for
1911 and a comparison for the relative
figures for the last twenty years. II Will
be noted that tho average for twenty
years was 81 pounds OF copper per ton
of pig iron. II will further he noted that
aside from The panic years OF 1907 and
1898, the minimum copper consumption
per ton OF pig iron was % $40 pounds
and the maximum 30 pounds. Indicated
pounds per ton OF pig iron. Such COM
PARSONS have little value for single
year on account of the change In the in
visible supplies OF both copper and pig
iron Over a long period OF years these
figures can be considered absolutely re-
liable.
Copper and pig iron consumption.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-21
DEPTH SEEMS T0l
AGREE WITH Nj
Goldfield Belmont Finds
Body Twice as Long ID
Formerly.
NEW WORK INTEREST,"
Jumbo Extension Conlpan|
Easing Up Shipments
Develop More, j.
NEW WORK INTEREST
cnccIal TO The Tribune.

Spcclal TO The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New, Jan. 600
Goldfield Belmont the main winza
which all OF the recent productiou
been made. has been sunk about \
five feet below the station on tho
foot level, and another station lv|
cut on the 400 level and drifts II
depth will be extended on the ore.
10 prepare for stopping. No ore q
shipped at present but there is 4
tonnage of shipping ore pyacl
blocked out and extraction wfll d
sumed at such time as 1t can d
fectod In the most economical ma,
Sinking In this winzs has besn a
retarded owing TO water seeping ~
the upper workings. Tho wtnza IIs1
entirely dry but a small flow OF
has been coming from the 300-foof
where the south drift broke into thc
that appears 90 act as n dam, som
lance south OF the wlnze. The q
this drift has been hulkheaded but
Is stin sufficient seepage 20 rendeI
essary the holsting OF about ten b
of water daily, although most q
comes out I'm tho waste. The col
Is using a supplementary electric
on the 3o0-foot level In sinkinl
,,,ipZc