davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Charles r. McC.abe

Charles R. McCabe is candidate
for the office of County Assessor,
which office he was appointed to by
Gov. John F. Shafroth in August, 1911.
Mr.. McCabe was born and reared on
a farm near Kawanee, Henry county,
H., in 1860. His family moved to
Knox county, Mo-, and from there to
Iowa, where he engaged in farming
and stock raising. He moved to
Nebraska, and from there to Colorado
in 1885. In this etate he has been
actively engaged in mining, general
merchandising and farming and stock
raising. He has always lived on the
farm. He was county commissioner
Of Kit Carson county for three years
1880 to 1898. A the present time he
has a large ranch, seventeen miles
northeast OF Ordway on Pond creek,
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

years in the office of Judge Andrew
J. Hernden, of Fayette. He graduated
from the National University of Law,
Washington, D. o. with the degrees
of Bachelor and Master of Laws. The
Judge moved to Colorado in 1882 in
which state he has since resided. He
has a large ranch on Horse creek, and
is one of the heaviest tax payers in
Crowley county. Your vote should
be cast for George F. Patrick, as he
is lawyer Of more than ordinary
merit and ability, and this is the kind
of men we need in the office OF county
judge-one that can, and will, per-
form his duties as he sees them, and
without fear or favor. Vote for Geo.
F. Patrick for County Judge.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

where he is actively engaged in farm
ing and stock raising. MIR. McCabe has
added to Crowley county over $500, 900
in taxes, and which should be the
cause OF keeping him in this office.
The McCabe ranch is noted all over
the Arkansas Valley for its hospitality,
and everyone will always find q ready
welcome awaiting them there. The
Office Of county assessor Is the most
important one in the entire county,
and one that needs a man who knows
the value Of lands and merchandise
as does Mr.. McCabe. 1t is foregone
conclusion that he will be kept in
Office for another two years, and he
should be, as he Is the man for the
place. Be sure you put an X after
HE name. Keep the men in office
that have proved their worth. Vote
for Charles r. McCabe for assessor OF
Crowley county.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Notice for Publication

Department OF tho Interior. United States
Land Office at Pueblo. Colo. Sept. IL, 1914
Notice Ia hereby given that Melissa Odell, for
mcriy Melissa Brown, OF Ordway, Colorado
who, on March ). 1909. made homestead entry
No. O7902. for Lot 4, section :; Lot l, section 49,
township II south. range 81 west: sEx SEA.
section Il: Eh MEX section -. township II
south, range So west. sixth principal meridian
has filed notice Of intention to make three year
proof to establish claim to the land above de
scribed before the clerk OF the district court al
Ordway, Colorado, on the Goth day Of October
1912.
Claimant names witnesses Lottie Slim.
mer, Andrew J. Clifton Betty Beuoy and Mar,
Brown, all of Ordway, Colorado.
Not coal land, J. W. HAwLEY. REGISTER.
First publieation September 81, 1912
Last qualification October 25. 1912.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Notice for Publication

Department OF the Interior. United States
Land Office nt Pueblo. Colo, September II. 1912.
Notice is hereby given that 8. Adron Dennis Of
Ordway. Colorado. who. on April 25, 1906.
made homestead entry No 1922, serial
No. 04249, for swA. section 81. township
20 south. range IS west, sixth principal
meridian, has filed notice Of intention to
make five year proof to establish
claim to the land above described, before the
United States land Office at Pueblo Colorado,
on the 3lst day of October, 1912.
Claimant names witnesses: ]. II. Jones,
W. N. Dennis, @. v. Williams and George II.
Clafiin, all OF Olney Springs. Colorado.
Not coal land. J. W. HAwLEY, Register.
First publication September 81. 1912.
Last publication October %, 1912.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
Walter S. Steen

Walter 8. Steen. the present eff
cient treasurer Of Crowley county,
was born at Council Grove, Kansas,
February 12, 1884, and came with his
parents to Colorado, April 1st, Of the
same year. He graduated from the
La Junta high school in 1908. Mr..
Steen, in 1904, took a commercial
course in the Colorado Agricultural
College. Fort Collins. He moved to
Ordway, Nov. 8, 1905, and has resided
here ever since. Mr.. Steen is Of the
younger set of business men and has
been the manager Of The Ordway
Hardware & Furniture Co. since his
residence here. He is Democrat
and has at all times taken a lively
interest in politics. He has proven
his ability as treasurer Of Crowley
county, and has proven to the people
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Why fret and fume about a new
pipe line into Ordway when you can
buy one OF those Seneca filters OF A.
N. Brenaman for 81 that will tilter all
the water your store or hOusehOuld
will need for drinking purposes and
save you many doctor bill? Itmakes
the water purer than the sparkling
spring water. We have them on ex.
hibition at the Hotel Ordway.-29tf
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
GO to Festival

Wednesday Fred Hoffman. Fred
Cook and w. w. Griffin left for
Denver via Rocky Ford. where a
large band composed of Arkansas
ysrcy musicians assembled and en-
trained for Denver to be one of the
musical features at the capital city
during the continuance Of the Fes-
tival Of Mountain and Plain. Denver
rs n rule hasn't much use for any
other part of the state, but when they
want the real simon pure article. in
the wav of musicians thew come to
the valley.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

that he is the right man in the right
place. Mr.. Steen should receive the
united support Of the Democratic
party, and will, no doubt, poll vote
from the Republicans. He is married
and lives with his interesting little
family in his own property on Fifth
street. Mr.. Steen was appointed
treasurer OF Crowley county by Gov.
Shafroth, and has shown the people
that he is the one man for the most
important Office in Crowley county.
Vote for him.-Adv.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18

Duck Creek water for sale by The
Tiedemann Mercantile Co. Delivered
any time.
The Ordway new era., 1912-10-18
For Sale

A five room house and four lots at a
bargain. Z. p. johnson. x35tf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
ATLANTA MINE GOES
TO STRONG OWNERS
Powerful Interests VIII Be
Identified With Company
of Goldtield.

The passing OF The control or the At
lanta Mines company from IIcury and
Arthur Weber and their associates To
tho Weir syndicate. including George
Winsield. former Senator Thomas
kcarDs Of Utah and Chris Zsbrisl<ic,
representing 'BoraN" Smith OF Oakland.
has all but been accomplished. II win
become a reality within .he next ten days
or two weeks upon the arrival in Gold
held Of the syndicate members. ut which
time they viii elect officers and d. =
rectors. following which operations upon
An extensive scale on the property viii
be resumed says the Gold0cld Tribune.
The postponed reorganization meeting
OF the Atlanta Mines company was held
In PhoeniN, Artz., Thursday and Friday
OF last week at which time the prclim
mary details OF the transfer OF control
were arranged. Among the stockhoid =
eTs IN attendance upon the session were
HeDry Weber and Augustus Iilden OF
Goldiield, who held proxies representing
LOO 600 shares OF the original caDitaliza =
tion, which had been Increased from
00u TO 5000. 900 non-asscSsa bic
shares of the par value OF 81 each.
The stockholders voted to deliver
l,3oO,0oO shares TO the Weir syndcatc tc
for the payment OF 100000 cash. The
money Will be placed on deposit with
John 5. Cook & Co, bankers. to thc
credit OF the company upon the arrival
here OF the members of the syndicate and
to replace the prescnt board, elected ai
the reorganization meeting and com .
posed of Henry and Arthur Wcoor, Au-
gustus Tilden. Ben Henlcy and Fred
Presscr, all or Cleveland. According to
the terms Of the deal. the purchase of
the 1850. 900 shares Of the rcorgs nizcd
company carries with il the control Of
its affairs I'm addition 10 the Sl00. 900
TO he paid in by the syndicate. the com
nary treasury will also include ]. $50. 900
shares OF the increased capitalization.
II is understood that the future de-
yelopment of the Atlanta property will
be prosecuted from the 1i00-foot level
OF the Grizzly Bear shaft OF the Con-
soljdatcd by means OF n long Crosscut to
the south, To reach the Atlanta line
from the Grizzly Bear shaft it will be
necessary To drive about 500 feet, Just
what old working Of the Atlanta the
proposed crosscut will have As its Oh
jective point Is not known at this time.
Two or three deep shafts are available
but 1t Is probable that the crcsscut will
be driven to get under the old MaIoney
workings on the Atlanta claim and All
upraisc made to connect with that shaft,
which has depth al present OF 700
feet. IT is confidently expected that the
driving of the crosscut from the Grizzly
Bear Shaft will result in the penetration
OF the extension Of the Clormont ore
bodies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
WEIR is PLEASED
WITH NEVADA HILLS

f. c. Weir. the well known New York
broker. who is spending his honeymoon
IN Nevada has finished All inspection of
lie Nevada Hills property. and his re-
mort 10 New York IL full of optimism for
this VOL know urEs nizaii ion. He states
that tho mine mover looked better. nor
has tho mana cement ever b"on in bet
ter position Ia realize on the merits Of
tho oree. This fact was well brought out
IN the recent annual report of the or
rsni1atiou. in which II wax shown that
prsctically all the expensive dead work
had been completed iile management
with it's mill being In the first real logi-
cal shane for production In the COM
PAWS history
Mr. Weir states that the earnings
from April - 10 May II are expected
Ia exceed $4,000 not. while monthly
earnings i'm . very short nme viii reach
;5 at least s0.00o net. In his opinion
there lis absolutely nothing wrong at the
property IN Justify the recent stock
weakness, and h" evidently expects TO
SO the issue strengthen as shareholders
realize what good work the mine and
mill to admit Of from now on.
Mr. Weir makes frequent visits TO Ne
vada. heing extensively interested In the
Tonopah and G1lofIcld sections. especially
tho former. ono of tho latest mining
Companies Who's" financing vas attended
IN hy The Weir firm. the Halifax
Tonor9h.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
MORE ABOUT NEVADA
UTAH ORGANIZATION
Company Is Arranging Plan
to Restore Prosperity to
Phoebe Camp.

According to the terms OF the reor-
ganlzation OF the Nevada u tab compan ny
tomorrow. May Is. is the date on which
the first payment must be made by the
stockholders desiring to participate In
the reorganization plans, the alternative
being the loss Of their rights. Each old
share Of Nevada Utah stock has been
assessed 30 cents n share, the stock
holders TO receive the amount OF assess
ment money paid in per cent convert
ibc bonds. one share OF new stock 10 nc
Issued for one share OF old so deposited
The first payment OF so cents a share Is
due tomorrow, the balance being due In
two equal installments, the second pay
ment to be made May 81, the third on
September 80, 1912.
The New York Mining Age. which has
made the most OF It's proximity 10 inc
Nevada Utah headquarters for the &C :
this proposition. saws in part In its last
Issue:
soon after Woolley was elected presi-
dent Of Nevada Utah and Consolidatsd
thorized. The bonds were not issued but
were hypothecated at nominal tlgure
on their being Issued. one or the INST
acts OF Mr. Mead was TO publish no.
tice repudiating these bonds. as helns
issued without authority. Salt Lake
bank had loaned $4,000 on them This
brought suit TO recover that, also involy-
ing the Nevada Utah, Default was mado
on a note. for s125. 900 and suit brought
to restrain the sale OF the securities put
up as collateral for that note. Aso as
a further precaution. receiver was
asked for the Phoebe Pacific railroad,
which, however, was Kept going Wooiley
was indicted in New York. The Cover
nor OF Utah refused to surrender him,
alleging that the indictment was ruse
to get him To New York and eNtoTt
which should properly be recov
cred by civil proceedings. The financial
ills o! tho Nevada Utah having become
hopelcssly incurabe. receiver WAS ap-
pointed. and on January 10 bf this year
that company was adIudicated bankrupt.
THE new Nevada Utah company win
be simply a holding company In Nevada.
II will control .AmalEamated Phoebe. and
the railroad. and be interested In the
Day Bristol. Under these plans these
arc TO be financed. At pres
ent the Phoebe Pacific railroad Is meet
ing its current expenses under the man.
agcment of the receiver The Day Brls-
tol is shipping about 500 tons OF ore per
week at a profit and paying off old ohli-
cations Incurred during the Woolley
regime.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Our Address
Is Your
Guide
COPPER ISSUES ARE
QUIET, BUT HOLDING

James A Pollock r. Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, Wcbber & Co. Boston--Coppers
small and scattered. selling caused a sag
gns tendency all through the list We
feel so confident OF the future for the
metal that we have no hesitation in ad-
yisiug the purchase of the coppers. With
the almost sure CONTINUANCE OF a l6-cent
metal market. dividends all through the
list will soon be raised and the good
producing mines sell materially higher.
Logan & Bryan, New York-Owing TO
the fact that domestic interests during
disposition to follow the advances in the
stock market With renewed buying, and
as London and the continent today were
disposed 10 take the selling side of
American issues, the list nnp subjected
to rather heavy pressure for time to-
day. On the depression quite a little
long stock was dlslodged and the element
operating FOR fall was quite aggres-
sive.
For time substantial support was
lacking, but upon it's appearance In the
afternoon prices recovered moderately
from the low levels. The coalers were
conspicuous FOR their weakness in view
of the fact that Pennsylvania advices
denoted tha, = strike vote today was
impression that tho adjustment OF the
matter might be delayed for time. As
We have stated recently. the near ap-
DroaCh of June has tended TO cause many
10 assume waiting attitude. or at least
not To increase their commitments on
the constructive side OF the stock mar
ket The weakness in the agricultural
commodity market and the more salts
factory tone OF the crop commodity mar
ket has been more satisfactory, but poll
tics and labor difficulties have over
shadowed same 10 an extent that makes
Ms believe that the stock market Will bc
decidedly n two sided affair. Bur In the
absence OF new occurrences OF disturb
ing nature VIC feel that the policy Of
buying standard issues OH a scale down
from the levels which prevailed during
todays depression Will prove profitable
for moderate turns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
HAND OF UTAHNS
SEEN IN MASON
Yerington Malachite, Salt
Lake Owned Property,
Shipped SO Tons Daily.
TO INCREASE THIS SOON
Company Is Expanding Its
Campaign of Development
Work at Depth.

That the Yeringl ton Malachits Copper
company hnds IL impossible 10 resist the
powerful attractions making mining and
marketing OF copper ore a decidedly
gratifying procedure these l6-Ccnt metal
times. Is evident from the plans laid out
bv this Salt Lake owned proposition.
General Manager Grant Snyder has re-
turned from the mine at Mason. Nov,
where he found that Superintendent
Some has the work well in hand for
the Malachite making a first class pro-
duction record during the remainder of
1912.
The management began work few
days ago by way OF the No, Malachlte
tunnel. starting on ore that had been
opened earlier In the property's history.
but before the district had been provided
with railroad and smelling facilities. Ore
shipments were started soon after de-
veopment work was resumed. and the
company is supplying 30 tons OF per
cent copper ore daily to the Mason VAL
ley custom smelter nearby This ton
mage Is TO be Increased as quickly as
possible, the proceeds at the present
tIme more than meeting the operating
expenses.
Operations have been resumed also on
the Natchez tunnel which was originally
driven for a considerable distance 10
TAP at good depth sepa rate vein or COP
per ore which ~ exposed ahead OF the
present race OH 0he SUI i''ce ~. ~ 80
This ore is the best grade OF any opened
20 far on the property. and the face
should be breaking into shipping rock
at practically any round of holos. Ar
IA ngemcnts have been made also Tor
opening the mine al much better depth,
and Within "A short time the MaIachitc
will be In A position at several points
70 produce one Of the big tonnagcs OF
copper ore Of that district. Like the
greater part OF Mason ores. this particu.
lar rock is A straight smelling product
and Of first class shipping grade.
The Mason district is extremely busy,
states Mr.. Snyder AND the present splen-
did conditions there have been made pos
sible largclv through Utah mining talent
eud Utah capital. The Mcconnell prop
crty adjoining the Melachiie. and which
group is well known to ttahnS. IL ship
ming an average OF so tons of first class
ore daily. while the Mason Valley. also
adjoining The Malachito. Is one OF Inc
hiE copper producers OF Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
IRON BLOSSOM To
BE NORMAL SOON
Repairs of Caved Territory
Az to Be Finished by
June First.
70 DIVIDEND CHANGES
Dragon Consolidated Will Be
Treated to Extensive New
Development Work.

Stockholders Of the Iron Blossom COM
pauy will be glad 10 receive the 5ssur-
ance from Director ". Lester M5nGum
to the effect that the carly predictions
OF the management in regard TO the
caved condition OF the No. | shaft terri
tory were well founded and only a short
time win be required TO place conditions
in ship-shape again for production on a
normal scale. The management Is eX-
tending drift round the caNed terri
tory 10 the south. and the first Of June
should find everything completely re-
stored
When asked by The Tribune yesterday
in regard 10 dividends. Mr. Mangum said
that this accident should not interfere
in the least with the next quarterly divj
dend. The last dividend was paid in
April. Il called for 100000 out of re-
serve fund that contained sS25.0oo The
company on June I should be back to
normal production, and the treasury
should hold about S175,o00 cash. and the
next dividend date is about two months
distant. The caNed condition at tho
present time is reducing the daily ship
mcnts of ore hy about 90 per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
FIRST NATlONALANOT
WITHOUT A CHANCE

cne of the directors of the First Ma
tional Copper COMPANY, who has been
spending several months In California in
an cndeavor To secure the reopening OF
iliat property. says that he considers
Tire prospects very favorable for the re-
opening OF the Balaklals smeltsr through
settlement With the farmers by agree
ing TO pay monthly damages.
In addition 70 this. tho directors are
very hopeful OF being able to secure q
process for fun1e elimination which will
nnsslbly permit OF the operation OF the
snelters by the courts even without the
consent OF the farmers II the latter
allow tho smeltcrs TO operate through
agreement for the payment OF damages
the installation Of the new flmc elinina :
ton process would greatly reduce the
amount of damages 10 be paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

FORENOON SALES
Grand Central. zoo at 75c; 100 at 74c.
May Day, 100 at 10c.
Ohio Copper, 100 az SIS
Silver King Coalition ESQ AT s2fot
Sioux Con. 5000 at SAC
Swansea, $500 at SIC; $500 at SC; l5oC
at sac
Wtlbert. 500 at CSC
Shares sold li.1So.
Selling value. S1s5a.5o.
OPEN BOARD
Iron Blossom. 200 at si,2o
Prince Con-. 500 at $40; 100 at S137s
seller sixty days
Shares sold, 1900
Selling value, $1s6c5o.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Csdsr-Taiismap. 1000 at cic.
Colorado. 1000 at 2oc
Iron Blossom. 100 at si.20.
Leht Tintlc. 5000 at 1c
Silver King Coalition. 100 at tsIS.
Sioux Con-. 200 et 5ao
Swansea, 1000 az stc.
Shares sold. 400
Selling value. sos.
OPEN BOARD
Black Jack. goo az lsc
Colorado. 1000 al 20c
Iron Blossom. 100 az st2o
OpohonEo, 500 AT 16jc
United Tintic, 1000 at ic.
Union Chief, 1900 at l2c
Shares sold. 7lOo.
Selling value, s1jsg.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Dragon Work Planned.

Next TO the Iron Blossom the Dragon
Consolidated company unquestionably at
this time Is the most interesting OF the
Knight propositions at Ttntio, Mr.
Maueum explains that the officials are
outlining n campaign OF development
work for the Dragon which will be or
tremendous Importance during the bal
ance of this year
He points out that owing TO tho diff
ference OF elevation. the collar OF the
old Dragon shaft corresponds with the
sIo-foot level OF the No. ] Iron Blossom
shaft. To the northwest Of the Dragon
shaft Is n wide area OF unprospected
ground, the hill rising rather abruptly
from the location of the shaft. 1t Is the
plan to send a crosscut into this hiII TO
the northwest, beginning on a level with
the collar OF the shaft which work will
cut a series OF five or six well known
veins, the principal one being the ia
nOns Iron Blossom Nrln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17

"GETS-IT' is the new.plau corn
cure that will surely surprise YOU The
very hrst time YOU use it, II ia so sim
PIE painless, quick and sure in its ac-
ton.
II shrivels up the corn, wart callous
or buuloD, separates them from the true
hesh, the corn comes Off, and there Won
aro, with feet that feel positively
glorious; corn-rree once more as thew
used 20 be in your barefoot days. ;,
The most remarkable feature is that
''GETS-IT' does not harm or turn raw
the healthy flesh as other preparations
do. IL - IS safe as water. No more
plasters, bandages. or sslves.
''GETS-TT' is sold at drug stores at
&c bottle. or sent on receipt of
price by Z. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
UNION CHIEF HAS A
CAR OF ORE ON WAY

A car OF good grade lead silver ore ha 8
been started 10 the local smeterS by the
Union Chief company OF the SantaGuin
district. and II is expected that this VIII
illustrate the quality OF ores 10 be found
In this budding new Tlntic OF this state.
The Union Chief COMPANY Is In very
good shape for operations now, the COM
panS is free from debt. the treasury con-
tains a snug development fund TO which
ore shipments should add their part
while work OF the utmost Importance is
being prosecuted on both the tunnel
levels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-17
Copper Values Found.

This same virgin territory Is heins
prospected from the opposite side or
from the old Star Consolidated prop
erty. now a portion Of the Black Jack.
A crosscut is being sent ont at good
depth. and word has reached the office
that the first vein has been encountered,
In which very gratifying copper values
are contained Another very interesting
bit of work To be prosecuted by the
Dragon Consolidated management is the
driving Of. diamond drill holes to the
south of the old Dragon Iron mine, 1t
Is intended to sound to the necessary
depth the conta ct. between the porphyry
and the limestone to ascertain II the
enormous deposit of iron ore Is the cap
ping for a deep body or series Of bodies
OF commercially valuable precious metal
ores.
All this new work In connection with
the fact that the Dragon Consolidated
management has the Iron Blossom ore
body In It's far northern part, having en-
countered the same by a raise near the
Iron Blossom line and from the 6o0-fo
level of the latter property leads to the
inevitable conclusion that the summer Is
to be we'll filled with interesting news
about this property. and fl is We'll known
that President Jesse Knight hopes TO
make It his next TintIc dividend payer.