davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
Giroux Con. Mines Company

Al Duiulh OlopdICH says, OulCldl advices received from the managing authorities of the Giroux Con. Mines Co. assert that the company is now shipping 1000 tons of ore per day regularly to the Steptoe shelter in Nevada. Returns received from the first 4,2OO-ton lot handled in the Step- toe mill gave a total recoverable cop | per content eff PAP per cent copper, although this percentage of ore is con- sidered way above the average run which will be obtained later, the con- pany being thoroughly satisfied If the ore will remain around per cent product.
 No mention is made in the report of the gold values which these ores are always understood to have contained and which have had material bear ing in adding to the future earning powers of Giroux. If these gold values would go as low as IS per ton and as- suming that at least 50 per cent there- of could be recovered, it is significant of showing how much the company's earnings could be increased by the added returns obtainable from the re. covery of this gold product.
 On the present earning basis it is figured that GirouA can earn about 750, ,OOO$ per annum. which would be 10 per cent of the present selling price of the stock, an amount which could only be increased by adding a sub. stantial income from the gold values obtainable and the additional ship ments of high grade from the con- pany's reserves known to contain ore of a better grade.
 Charles Mathews, a business man of the Ely district, confirms the nature of these iD a Western interview. Pres ent shipments, he states, average 20 carloads daily, each car bearing an average of 5S tons. This indicates daily consignment of about 7O,00O poohuo UT SoppSi TUT tue Ott, ut SJdltS, is understood to average over ? per cent. This tonnage comes from the Bunker Hill and Sullivan dumps, and it is handled by clam-shell digger which is manipulated by only two men. This makes tor extremely economical mining, and the Giroux should be making money under such conditions.
 As soon as the company gets the mine in shape for production, and the ore is coming out as generously as antic- pated, then the opportunity to return to the Alpha shaft and prepare that portion of the mine for production will be presented, and the sentiment at Ely is that the rich Alpha ores will be on their way to the International Smelt- ing works at Tooele. Utah, before the birds gather for their fall migration. This Alpha ore is high grade, and it is of a character that runs into money extremely fast despite the freight haul to Utah, especially with the red metal lowering round l7 l-2 cents per pound.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
Good Business.

It is good business for the claim holder to sell when he can make few thousand in the clear.
 It is good business, with the metal market as strong as it is, for the mine- owner to get busy and open up his property, no matter whether produc- tive of gold, silver, lead or zinc.
 It is good business, on the part of the prospector, to ship in the few tons of ore he has on the dump. The pro- ceeds will help him along in the fur ther development of his property; and, at any shot, it may develop into a bo- nanZa.
 It is good business to give favorable working leases on any property that the company or owner is not in posi- tion to operate successfully. A leaser can often work at profit where a company would be overwhelmed by ex- pense; and many properties under the leasing system have been placed on the producing list which were failures under company management.
 It Is good business to tell the truth to intending purchasers. And the truth should be good enough to satisfy almost any buyer who does not expect to find 20$- gold pieces in the mine workings.
 It is good business to do consider able intelligent surface prospecting before beginning permanent workings in the way of mine development. A l00-foot shaft 800 feet away from the ledge or vein is useless, and cannot even be cut up and used for post.holes.
 It is good business to know some- thing about mining property and it's management before investing in the stock of any mining company. Fancy looking stock certificates may appeal to the eye but, in ninety-nine cases out of hundred do not reflect the in- trinsic value of the property they are supposed to represent
 It is good business to assay every thing going over the dump. It often happens that the waste is being shipped, while the really high grade ore is thrown away. Consistent assay ing is often the missing link between success and failure.
 It is good business for the mine man. ager or owner to get in plenty of SUD- plies and provisions while the roads are good and when the weather is pleasant. A shortage of powder, fuel, or provisions, at a time when the roads are impossible, will likely cause a temporary close-down that will dis sipate all of the net earnings for months.
 It is good business to employ experi- enced miners rather than inexper- fenced men and hay-shovelers; for, in the end, it Is more profitable to have the former in your employ at 5$ a day, than two of the latter at 2S each.
 It Is good business to open up a mine so that it will show lOO,OOOS in ore in it's workings. But, do not ask 100, ,OOOS for it. Give the other fellow a chance, for it will cost him something to mine the ore, something for trans portation, and something for smelling.
 You will get off handsomely if you yet 75,OOo$ for the property.
 It is good business for man of some means to acquire mining property and engage in its development. He may make fortune. But, before buying he should get the opinion of some ex- perienced and disinterested mining man. The mining man surely should know the possibilities of a good pros- pect. he intended buyer knows nothing plus O.-Salt Lake Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06

Dysentery Is always serious and often dangerous disease, but it can be cured. Cham berlaln's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has cured it even when malignant and epidemic. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06

bite of an insect two years before To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's Arnica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils. ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 9 cents at H. H. Watkins,
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06
Blacksmith Shop for Rent,

A well equipped blacksmith shop in he town of Chloride for rent. For terms and information apply to
 MRS. A. H. SMITH,
Mohave County miner., 1912-07-06

Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man lost his leg from the
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
our CHRISTMAS EDITION WILL BE OF
INTEREST TO OUR MANY SUBSCRIBERS

The Christmas edition will be is
sued on the 7th of December if our
stock arrives in time on which it is to
be printed. 1t will contain some
choice advertisements Of the local
firms that are worthy of your pat
ronage, and we suggest that read
ers study them carefully to see how
completely the local dealers have an
ticipated the needs of the country
in buying their stocks. There is no
occasion for Blackfoot people spend
Ing money for travelling expenses
hunting for larger or better stocks
up and down the line. for the Black
foot merchants have matched the
best in selecting their goods.
Look for our big edition at an
early date. II will contain hunters
story that you will want to show to
your friends.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

The Idaho Republican will issue
illustrated Christmas Edition this
year will be the best thing OF the
kind ever gotten out in Blackfoot.
Very few extra copies will be printed
and those who want them will have
to be on the subscription list or get
in early to buy them. They will sell
at 10c each, and as we never can
tell how many extra copies will be
wanted of any edition, we have de-
cided not take the risk of getting
overstocked with this rather expen-
sive edition. Regular subscribers
are entitled to>~it. and we shall not
tax them them to supply the paper
free to who do not care enough
about the home papers to pay the
simple price Of the yearly subscript-
ion.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
PINGREE

Mr.. and Mrs. Mobley of Hoo,
River, Oregon, arrived last Satur
day to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs
G. Wolfe.
Rev. G. e. Smart, the new Pres
byterian minister for Springfield
and Pingree, preached his first ser
mon last sabbath to an interested
ed congregation. We welcome him
to this new field and wish him sue
cess in all his endeavors:
Mrs. James Battle returned te
Home Park, Montana, after spend.
ing week with her daughter Mrs
VIM. Judge, who accompanied hel
mother as far as Blackfoot.
The brick masons expect to finish
the walls of the new school house
this week. The contractor A. B
Stevens, rushing the work as much
as possible.
A party Of Pingree young people
went to Aberdeen last Sunday to at
tend the wedding OF Miss Lulu Nor
gan and Albert johnson.
Mr.. and s. M. DeBolt came up
from his home in Lynndyl, Utah to
look after some business connected
with his ranch here.
Mr.. H. 0. Miller of Pocatello
spent a few days here last week.
Miss Elmina Heaton, who was the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Howell for few weeks, returned to
her home in Logan, Utah.
Louis Moody left for Blackfoot to
take position as machinist with
the Sugar factory. He spent the
here with his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. R.. T. Moody.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
ACCIDENT TO CLEAREY's

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Clearey had a SER
ious accident recently while crossing
place in the road where a bridge
was being repaired. They were
thrown out over the front end Of the
wagon and Mrs. Clearey's arm brok-
en- and Mr.. Clearey was run over by
the wheels. The pressure of the load
was on the strongest part of his
chest, and he considers it lucky that
it came just where it did instead of
at the throat or the waist line.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

+ i !. j. !. !. 4. /. i. !. !. \ j. !. j.
Geo. Walburn was down from Moore
the first of the week.
Miss Mary Reese returned the first
Of the week from visit to her home
at May.
r. N. West returned Monday from
his hunting trip in Pahsemari valley
He did not have good luck this year
and brought back no bear.
J. H. Baxter of Mackay was at
Blackfoot Saturday evening on his
way to "Sacafornia, Calimento," to
spend the winter.
William Hanna came down froiff
Arco the first of the week on a busf.
ness and pleasure trip. He Visited
with his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Bottolf-
sen at Blackfoot.
e. R. Hawley came down from
Clyde Saturday to look after his cat
tie that were stolen and sold at Ida
no Falls along with bunch belong
ing to Holland Bros. and Frank Reno.
W. F. Rathbun and wife, the first
ones to settle on the Powell Tract
and the last ones to leave It, came
down to Blackfoot Monday on their
way to Boise to spend the winter.
H. G. Evans, Dave France and
Charlie Larson returned recently
from q hunting trip on Lost River
In the vicinity of Bell Mountain.
They brought back six deer as tro-
phies Of the chase
Mr.. John Mccarthy and Miss Cir
trude Eeaton came in from Little
Lost River Monday and were quiet
ly married at the parlors Of the Cot
tage Hotel on Monday evening by
Rev. Mr.. Barnstable. pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. They
left Tuesday morning on their re-
turn trip to Howe whore the groom
Is employed as foreman for Charlie
Holland.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
DEATH OF BESSIE DAHMAN

Bessie. the 10 year old daughter
of H. c. Dahman died Thursday
Nov. 81 at the Blackfoot Hospital.
She was sick just a short time
and her death was unexpected. She
was in the fourth grade at school
and will be missed very much by
all of her little friends.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
JUDGE FACKRELL SAYS NO

Judge Fackrell says the report that
he was candidate for the appoint
ment for probate Judge was a mis-
take. He was asked by some Of the
Republicans to apply for It, but he
did not care to do It. His legal
practice requires his attention, and
he feels that as his brother Il al
roady elected to one county office
that is enough for one family.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
FOR RENT.
PASTURAGE- One mile east Of
town. Samuel Willeford. 2O-1p.
MEMBERS OF LEGIsLATURE

1t will be days yet until the off
cial count is complete on the legislat-
i've candidates who submitted their
cases to the voters Of the state, Nov
ember 5, but to all intents and pur-
poses the result is known and will
not be altered by any changes that
may be made from this time on. Be
low Is given complete roster of the
legislature to meet in Boise in Jan
lary. This legislature will be made
up of "a senators and 81 represen-
latives. An&vY
The Democrats will have but three
votes in the senate and four in the
lower house. The senators chosen are
Ravenal Macbeth of Custer county,
Dow Dunning Of Owyhee and Don C.
Reed of Lemhi. The Democratic
representatives elected are Roy B.
Herndon of Lemhi, William Healy of
Owyhee, Eugene S. Friend of Lewis
county.
Already there are three candidates
in the field for speaker of the house
and the indications are that there
will be lively contest for this posi-
tion.
The candidates up to this date are
Charles s, Storey of Ada county, A.
II. Connor of Bonner county, and H.
V. A. Ferfguson Of Bannock.
The complete list of men elected
to the legislature is as follows:
Ada county-Senator Sherman D.
Fairchild, Mora.
representatives. c. T.. Koelsch,
Boise; Charles d. Storey, Boise, F.
M. Gardner. Eagle; H. A. Lawson,
Roise; T. H. McDermott, Meridian.
Adams county Senator (joint)
Edward M. Barton, Weiser.
Representatives-W. M. Brown,
Landore.
Bannok-Senator, ]. Frank Hunt,
Swan Lake.
Representatives.. v. A. Fergu-
son, Pocatelio d. ]. Lau, Soda
Springs, w. H. Mendenhall, Thatch-
er.
Bear Lake county-Senator J.. r.
Shepherd, Paris.
Representatives-Fred C. Evans,
Thomas Fork, Charles E. Wright,
Montpelier.
Bingham county-Senator (joint)
George W. Bdgington, Idaho Falls.
Representatives. G.. Johnson,
Blackfoot; Albert s. Dickinson,
Blackfoot. I
Blaine county-Senator, Joseph G.
Hedrick, HALEY. +
Representatives Stewart Camp
bell, HALEY; John s. Parks. Howe. |
Boise county-Senator, Charles w.
Luck, Lardo.
Representatives-Arnold Mickels,
Rosebury.
Bonner county Senator, Byron
Defenbach, Standpoint. II
RepresentativesEarl d. Farmin,
sandpoint: e. q. Elliot. Bonners Fer
"; A. H. Conner. Standpoint. Il
Bonneville county Senator Joint
ieorge w. Edgington. Idaho Falls. II
RepresentativesW. r. Shattuck, I
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
WANTED.

WANTED: "A man of good charac-
ter to act as country salesman on
straight salary. Previous exper-
fence not necessary. We teach our
own methods Applicant must
positively show clean record as to
to honesty. Recommendations
from responsible parties accom-
panying application will facilitate
matters. Address 1921 Yeon
Bldg, Portland Ore. 2O-2.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
MARsHALL-DoWNEY WEDDING

Miss Altheria Marshall and Mr.
Chas. Downey of Blackfoot were mar
led al the residence Of the brides sis
ter, Mrs. Brown on North Taylor st.
on Wednesday morning, November
26th. hs'i
Rev. r. L. L. Barnstable pastor Of
the Methodist Church performed the
ceremony.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

Idaho Falls; Charles L. Warwick
Idaho Falls.
Canyon county-Senator, H. C
Baldridge, Parma.
epresentatives-A. J. lockwood
Roosevelt, C. S. French, New Ply.
mouth; R. w. Oakes, Caldwell; H
C. Bradley, Nampa; Harry T. Lewis
Fruitland.
Cassia county-Senator, Hector c.
Haight, Oakley.
Representatives A. Taylor
Burley.
| Clearwater county-Senator joint
Adams G. Johnson, Nez Perce.
Representative William M Chan.
dler, Orofino.
Custer Senator, Ravenal
Macbeth, Mackay.
Representative Chase A. Clark
Mackay.
Elmore county-Senator, Worth s.
Lee, Mountainhome.
Representative-Jo Rosevear
Glenns Ferry.
Fremont county-Senator, John
w. Hart, Menan.
Representatives G.. e. Bowerman,
st. Anthony, Ralp his. Hunt, Rexburg
Robert Gilchrist, Lewisville; Rodney
D. Merrill, Ashton.
Idaho county-Senator, Hiram E..
Sweet, Grangeville.
Representatives Abe L. Harchel-
rode, Winona, H. Floyd Church,
Grangeville.
Kootenai county-Senator, P. W.
Johnson, Occur d'Alene.
{ Representatives William H. Edel-
blute, Rathdrum; Roger G. Wearne,
Couer d'Alene; Charles A. Norton,
Hayden Lake; William F. Sargent,
st. Maries.
Latah county-Senator, George
Fields, Moscow.
Observation-Disclosures Clark
Juliaetta; William H. Mason, Mos
COW, August H. Oversmith, Troy.
Lemhi county-S Senator Don C.|
Reed, Leadore.
Representative Roy B. Herndon,
Salmon.
Lewis County-Senator (joint)
Adams G. Johnson, Nez Perce.
entative-Eugene S. Friend
Kamiah.
Lincoln county-Senator, c. FL
Borden, Shoshone.
Representatives R Adams, Ru-
pert; E. Ralph Evans, Gooding.
Nez Perce county-Senator Jacob
l.. Goodnight, Lewiston.
Representatives Kinke, Cam
eron; Sherman C. Case, Culdesac.
Oneida county Senator D. w.
Davis, American Falls.
entatives-James Nelson
Weston; Adelbert Henderson, Cliff
ton; James Johnson, Preston.
Owyhee county-Senator, Dow
Dunning, Enterprise.
entative-William Healey,
Silver City.
Shoshone county-Senator, Walter
Il. Hanson, Wallace.
Representatives H. Feath
srstone, Wallace; Robert o. Jones,
kellogg; M. ]. Sinclair, Kellogg.
Twin Falls county Senator, C. A.
Robinson, Twin Falls.
Representatives. &. Hayford,
3uhl: Fred Nihart, Buhl c. E. Booth
Twin Falls.
Washington county, Senator Joint
Edward M. Barton, Weiser.
Representatives D. Ryan,
Veiser.-
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
ORR CHAPMAN TO WASHINGTON

w. Orr Chapman left Sunday
morning for Pocatello where he
Joined Senator X. l. Perky for the
trip to Washington. Mr.. Chapman
will serve as stenographer to the SEN
ator.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

Mr.. g. w. Carr has succeeded John
DeHart az manager Of the Blackfoot
Fruitgrowers Association. They are
shipping several cars Of apples from
Firth.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

WATER STOCK-Twn shares In the
Danskin ditch for ale at $125
each. Byrd Trego. Il
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

FOR SALE PIANO.-ns serly new
Mahogany caSe-$200 below cost.
G. r. Clute. 13-tf.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

FOR SALE:--An Underwood. Type
writer For particulars apply at
the Republican office. 17tf.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

FOR SALE. .-CutbnildinEs includ-
ing, barn chicken house, dog house,
toilet and fences. Enquire at this
office.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

MULE F'Ok SALE. S. xnodle,
te'egraph operate at pi, -ree
has mule colt, .oming three years
old we'll broke and gentle, weigh
ing about 800 which he wishes to
sell. 14-tf
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29

WANTED:-Men and women to
bring their glasses to me for re-
pairs. DIR. A. B. Richards, Millick
Block. 18tf.
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
WANT AD
COLUMN
FOR SALE.

A FEW SHARES LEFT-Of Trego
Ditch stock. for sale at $3.05 per
/. inch. Byrd Trego. 44-tf
The Idaho Republican., 1912-11-29
MACKAY BRANCH

+ + + + + i. 1. i. i. I. j. i. i. i. i
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18


Successful, This is an Advertise
ment. But Leigh Toland Would
Like TO Have you ReadIt.
For twenty three years, we have
prepared young people for positions
paying from S45 to S75 per north TO
begin with. We do not care how old
you are, how young you are, how much
education you have or nave not, we
can prepare you in one of our courses
for iirst-class position. Here are a
few facts. More employed graduates
than all the business schools combined
in Minnesota, Wisconsin and North and
South Dakota. Expert Faculty Hand
some and complete equipment. Every
modern office device known. No en-
trance examinations. No public reci-
tations. Personal instructions. Low
rates of tuition and board Students
board in private homes of people we
know. Beautiful and heathful city on
| the Mississippi river. Immediate re-
port and care in case of sickness Rec
commended by Bishop and every clergy
man and every bank in the city, and by
many of the greatest men of the United
| States. Students from Wisconsin,
kota, Montana, Indiana, New Mexico
and Canada and foreign countries Hap.
piest student dances, parties, theater
parties. etc, all under school supervi-
sion. You are at home the first day.
All you have to do is to pack your trunk
and come; we attend to everything else
for you. Parents can trust this school.
Only school that offers one month trial
tree and pays part car fare.
If you are going to school and these
things are all true, is not the W. b. u.
worthy of your attention?
The Wisconsin Business University
of La Crosse. Wisconsin, in its twenty
third year and chartered by the state
asks for your patronage. 1t is too old,
has too high reputation, and is too
solid financially to lie in its work, in
its letters, or in its advertisements.
Write M, ask questions, and | will
give your letter personal attention.
send for beautiful catalog free and the
greatest list of successful students
ever publis he'd. Winter Term begins
January h. Address Leigh Toland,
President. Wisconsin Business Univer-
sity, La Crosse, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18
croupy COUSINS and wheezy Colds

The quic <est simplest way to rid the
children of dangerous croupy coughs
and wheezy stuffy colds is to give them
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. 1t
gives almo3 It instant relief and stops a
cough promptly. 1t sooths and heals.
Contains no opiates. O. L. Davis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

PROBATE NOTICE
Notice Of Application for letters of administration
CTATE OF WISCONSIN. VERNON COUNTY
) Court in Pr )bate.
STATE OF WISCONSIN go
Vernon County
In the matt r Of the estate Of Andrew Christie
,.herson dece ised
On this 4th lay Of December A. D.. 1912. upon
reading and O ing the petition of Seua Christie.
phersOn. stating that Andrew Christopherson Of
the county OF Vernon. died intestate. about
the 18th day of July. A D.. 1912. and praying
that Carl Fo they be appointed administrator Of
the estate Of the said deceased.
1t is ordered. That said application be heard &c.
fore me. at the probate Office IN the city Of vi
oqua. on the 7th day of January, AID. 1913 at
10 O'Clock a. m.
And II is Further Ordered. That notice Of the
time and place appointed for hearing said applica
ton be given 10 all persons Interested. by pub
fishing copy Of this order for three weeks
eessively. in the VERNON COUNTY CENSOR. news
paper printed and published in said county. pre-
vious to said hearing.
Dated this 4th day Of December. A. d. 1912.
BY the Court ID, o. MAHoHEY. County Judge.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18

Good Old Fashioned Common Sense,
Honesty and Hustling Are What
Make Young Men and Women
Successful. This is an Advertise
ment, But Leigh Toland Would
Like TO Have you Read Ii.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1912-12-18
YEAR after YEAR

it has been our endeavOr to raise the standard
of our Christmas stock higher and higher. We
realize that the gift reflects the giver, and
with this fact in view have searched all mark
cts to find the most artistic, beautiful and
lasting articles at price within reason. The
result is seen in the most brilliant Christmas
stock we have ever presented. That it was
bought at A. ]. JOhnsOn's, is the best guaran-
tee against inferior quality that YOU car have.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-11-13

Last week The Dispatch entered
upon it's forty-third volume and the
editor takes this opportunity to thank
the people of Lexington f-r the liberal
patronage and kindness extended TO
the paper and to himself personally
during these long years. Our reia-
tons with the people of Lexington
have been pleasant indeed a"d we
have shared together the sunshine as
wei, az the shadows. which must fall
across the pathway of US all in cur
iournev from the cradle to the grave.
We are pleased to state that the busl-
ness of the Dispatch has all along been
very satisfactory, and we are looking
forward to the time when we can ar
range SO as to give the people better
paper than it ha- ever been.