davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-10
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

GEORGIA, Sumter County.
Whereas Mamie |. Williams, admin.
istratriX of Marshall Swearingin, Jr,
to the court in her petit
ton duly filed and entered on record,
that she has fully administered Mar
shall Swearingin, Jr's estate; This
is, therefore, to cite all persons con-
cerned, kindred and creditors, to show
cause, if any they can, why said adj
should not be discharged
from her administration, and receive
letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in August, 1913.
JOHN A. COBB, Ordinary.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-10
BUDGET OF LIVE
NEWS OF PLAINS
Social and Other Events In
Busting Town
Especial to Times-Recorder.)

fair of the week was the fan-tan party
at which Misses Carrie and CATHERINE
Oliver entertained on Saturday after
noon, complimentary to their house
guests, Misses Christine Poole, OF
Hawiknsville; jeanette Bunkley, OF
Sandersville; Merlyn Hiley, of Fort
Valley, and Helen Gillespie, of Albany
The guests were entertained on the
broad verandah, which was lastly ar
ranged with ferns and cut flowers. The
favors were ivory fans. Mrs. P. II.
Jeter, of Albany, assisted in enter
tanning. After the game, which was
thoroughly enjoyed refreshments,
cream and nabisco waters, was serv,
ed.
Misses Helen Gillespie of Albany,
Merlyn Hiley, of Fort Valley; Jean
cite Bunkley, of Sandersville and
Christine Poole, of Hawkinsville. at
tractive guests of Misses Carrie and
Catherine Oliver the past week, re-
turned Wednesday to their respective
homes.
Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman is VIZ
iting friends at Stonewall.
Mrs. John Weathered who has been
spending several days here, the guest
OF Mrs. ]. L. Slappey, has returned to
her home in Atlanta Mrs. Weathere1
is pleasantly remembered here as Miss
Amy Evans
Mrs. P. H. Jeter, the guest of her
parents the past week. returned We'd
ltesday to her home in Albany.
Mrs, w B. Gibson and children are
at home from a weeks stay with rela
tives at Leslie.
Mrs. H. T. Bradley, of Atlanta, has
come upon a visit of some length to
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. McDon-
aid.
Mr. and Mrs. DIN Maddox, of Sa-
yannah, are guests of Mrs. J. w Johns.
Mrs. Forester is visiting relatives
at West Point this week.
DR.. Hardeman Clark, of Leesburg,
was the guest of relatives here Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ed Carter and young son, Will
liam, from near Americas, are guests
of Mrs. ]. B. Clark.
Mr.. o. V. Lamar of Columbus, spent
Sunday the guest of his daughter, Mr.
B. T. Wise.
Miss Lillian Stevens, of Ashburn, Is
the pretty guest of Miss Theresa Wal
tiers
Miss Matte Stapleton left Tuesday
for Live Oak, Fla, where she will be
6 member of a delightful house pa
ty.
Mrs. Ed Clark and Miss Cassie Clarf
of Ashburn, are guests of Mrs. Walton
Walters.
Mrs. Bose Johnson and little daugh
ter, Frances, of Huntington, are guests
of Mrs. o. T. Lawson for few DAYS
Mrs. j. G. Inman and pretty litt!,
daughters, Marjorie and Mabel, o
Albany, are guests of her mother, Mrs
Victoria Salter, at her home neal
, Plains.
Misses Elma Wise and Ruby Timme
man are at home from a pleasant visi
to friends at Weston
Miss lite Jarnigan, who has been tn
guest Of Mrs. Wells Bacon for tw
weeks, has returned to her home il
Warrenton
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Markette, o
Tampa, Fla, were pleasant visitors t
Mrs. A. G. Kendrick Tuesday, ~
naming over till Wednesday.
Little Miss Rosa Lee Higgins, o
Hartstield. S. c., is spending som
time the guest of Mrs. Cornelia Jen
nings.
Mrs. Battle, of Birmingham, Ala, i
, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernes
Dean.
Misses Ethel Markette and Mar
Merton, of Sumter are guests of Mrs
A. G, Kendrick for several days
Messrs. r. M. Lowry and d. l. Hi,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-10
Invigorating to the Pale and sickly

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic,
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria enriches the blood, and builds up the sys-
.em. A true Tonic. For adults and children. SOC.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-10

Every time the average man turns
over a new leaf the wind blows It
back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-10

Would you consider that this newspaper was well.
managed if issued according to the mood OF its publish
instead of at regular stated and nvariable nterVas
Would you think it a good newspaper if it printed
Welve-page issue at one time and a Onepage handful
lat aoher time?
Would you feel that it was serving its constituency
TeCtualY if now and then, it suspended issue entirely
resume at some time when the publisher felt inclined?
Your store serves your patrons with store news
frough its advertising They assume that there IS
ways store news worth telng-sore news that is
Important to them
Is it not poor policy tor store, as it would be tor
WSpaper to serve its patrons in spasmodc, undepend
Ple way? If your store is important to the people OF
ne city, your advertising is important to them all the
Ime-not merely now and then.
The size of YOUR advertising should not vary any
lore than the size of newspaper Var1eS ana appear
nee OF your advertisement should be as frequent ana
fgular as the appearance of this newspaper.
The people of Americas read HE TIMES.
{ECORDER; If YOU have any STORE NEWS. ana
flSh 10 tell them of ID, place an advertisement ILL
&leSe columns.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-10

One single fact is worth twenty car
loads of argument.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-07-10

By His EXcellency John NJ. Slaton
Governor.
State Of Georgia. Executive Depart.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
NOTICE OF PROOF OF COMPILE.
TON OF WORKS AND APPllcA.
TON OF WATER TO BENEFIT.
GAL USE.

Notice is hereby given that at 200
p. IN. on the End day of January, 1914,
at Potlatch, county Of Lata state of
Idaho. before J. II. Bottle notary
public. proof will be submitted of the
completion Of works for the diversion
of twelve u2) cubic feet per second
OF the waters of the South Fork of the
Occur d'Alene river, and of the appi-
cation to beneficial use of said water
In accordance with the terms and con
ditions Of Permit No. 1853 heretofore
issued by the state engineer of the
state of Idaho.
l. The name and postofiice address
Of the person or corporation holding
said permit are Silver Mountain Min
ing Company. Potlatch, Idaho, w. T.,
HOrstkotte, secretary.
2. Said works of diversion will be
fully completed on the date set for
such completion, and the amount of
water which said works are capable
Of conducting to the place Of use. In
accordance with the plans accompany
ing the application for such permit Is
twelve (12) cubic feet per second.
3. The use to which said water has
been applied is mining and milling
purposes, and the amount applied to
beneficial use is twelve Q2) cubic feet
per second.
4. The place where said water is
used is about one-quarter mile south
east Of st. Joe creek, about 5000 feet
above the mouth of Rock creek The
Southwest corner of the Morning
Compressor" bears north rs degrees
80 minutes Il ala feet from point of d.
version.
s. The date of priority which said
user is prepared to establish is 900
a. M, December 81. 1903
e. p. KING,
N27-D18-4t State Engineer
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
SILVER EAGLE COMPANY.
Officers for Coming Year-Promising
Mineral Section.

At the annual meeting of stock
holders Of the Silver Eagle Mining
company held November 10, the fol-
lowing directors and officers were
elected FOR the ensuing year: President
and general manager, John j. Hogus;
vice president, Sig Torkelson; secre-
tary- treasurer, c. w. Belts. These,
with Charles Freedmen. Aron Norling,
Knute Skbstad and Mrs. John J. II J.
gus, form the directorate.
The Silver Eagle group consists Of
ten claims. They are located about d
mile and a half from Wallace, on the
west side of Nine Mile. There has
been considerable development work,
The group lies south Of and adjoining
the Cuba, and Is considered part Of the
California Black Cloud mineral belt
This lower part Of the Nine Mile
district merits far more attention than
it has been receiving in recent years
IT does not differ materially from other
portions of Nine Mile. which. though
neglected for years, are now yielding
handsome profits. This lower section
has in past years been a considerable
ore producer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27

22nd day of November, A. d. 1918, at
tachment issued in the above entitled
action against the property of the
aforesaid defendant, Charles F. Rudy
for the sum of $44S2 with interest
thereon at the rate of IL per cent per
annum from October 10. 1909. and 10
per cent of said principal sum and in
terest as attorneys fees: and for the
further sum of 500 with interest
thereon at the rate of IL per cent per
annum from August 3, 1909, and 10
per cent of said principal sum and in
terest as attorneys fees; and for the
further sum of s55000 with interest
thereon at the rate of IL per cent per
annum from September IL, 1909, and
10 per cent of said principal sum and
interest as attorneys fees; and for the
further sum of $4,000 with interest
thereon at the rate of Il per cent per
annum from October rs, 1909. and 10
per cent of said principal sum and In
terest as attorneys fees.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court. affixed this 22nd
day Of November. A. d. 1918.
JOHN p. SHEEHY,
(SeaD Clerk of District Court,
BY C, j. CALLAHAN,
N27-D11-3t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
BUTTE'S BIG HOIST.
Said to Be Largest on the Western
Continent.

The North Butte Mining company is
putting in the largest electric hoist on
the western hemisphere, 1t will be one
of the largest using the 1lgner system
of power equalization installed any
where in the world. There are larger
electric hoists in South Africa, few
of which use the Ilgner system If
power equalization. but most Of the
South African hoists do not attempt to
obtain power equalization.
The hosting drums are IL feet in
diameter. Seven ton skips will be us
ed Present depth of the shaft is $500
feet. The electrical equipment alone
weighs over $50 tons.
Round rope 1 SIS inches In diam
eter will be used and the equipment Is
designed for a normal rope speed IF
200 feet per minute. with a maximum
of 5000 feet per minute.
"The capacity Of the hoist will per-
NIT 900 tons per hour being hoisted
from the 2000-foot level or 200 tons
per hour from the 40OO-foot level"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
THE VALUE or EXPERIENCE.
Successes and Disappointments Both
Count for Benefits.
C. S. Johnson, New York and San
Francisco).

C.. S. Johnson, New York and San
Francisco).
Whatever be the line of endeavor In
which one engages. broad experience
in that particular direction Is of tre-
mendous importance. OF mining this
Is especially true Indeed. ! believe It
may be truthft,lly stated that broad
experience is more essential to success
in mining than In any other industry
of which | ain aware. A broad ex
perlence In mining, which involves
some successes and some disappoint-
ments, Is absolutely essential to the
development Of keen mining judgment
Technical training, integrity, enthusi-
asm and persistence are all import
ant qualifications, but all these with
out extensive practical experience are
very likely to fall short of success.
These qualifications, however, togeth-
err with that essential experience.
make a combination that certainly will
bring success in generous measure.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the district Court Of the First Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Shoshone.
l.. c. Wilson, as receiver of the Wal
lace Concrete Company, corpora
tion, plaintiff, VS.. l.. l.. Sweet. de-
PENDANT.
State of Idaho, County of Shoshone SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
21st day Of November, A. d. 1913. at
tachment issued In the above entitled
action against the property of the
aforesaid defendant, L. l.. Sweet, for
the sum of twenty-five hundred fifty
($2250.00) dollars with interest on the
sum OF one thousand $4,000 from De-
cember 18th, 1910, at the rate of seven
"a per cent per annum, and on the
sum of twelve hundred fifty ($1250.0O)
dollars from January Is, 1911, at the
rate of seven "a per cent per annum,
and for the costs Of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, affixed this 21st
day of November. A. D. 1918.
JOHN p. SHEEHY,
(SeaD Clerk of District Court,
BY c. J. CALLAHAN,
N27-D11-3t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
WORK ON ARLINGTON
STOPPED FOR WINTER
Err TUNNEL Is NOW IN
1900 FEET.

Charles +. Fisher, one of the large
stockholders in the Arlington. and
who has contract to run 1000 feet
of tunnel on the property. has sus'
pended work for the winter after hay
ing run 400 feet. 1t Is recalled that
Mr.. Fisher was carried down the
mountain by a snowslide in the VI
entity of the mine last winter, sus-
tanning broken leg and experience
ing great exposure before it was pos
sible to have the injury cared for. II
Is possible the recollection of this and
the certainty Of great snow fall AT
the mine induced him to come out
while he could and remain out until
spring.
Mine on the Divide.
The Arlington group of claims Is
above Burke. partly in Idaho and
partly In Montana, at the head OF
Prospect creek OH the Montana side
It Is on that side of the divide that
the property is being opened. Consid-
tIdDlt SdlSlld UIC UCSII CAPcSCu ~
the upper tunnels, and 1t is to obtain
depth on this ore that the tunnel un-
der contract is being driven.
Expect Values in Burke Formation.
This tunnel is now In about 1900
feet and is following the lead. which
carries a little ore. 1t is being run
through the Prichard formation and
no ore of commercial value is expect
ed until the contact with the Burke
quartzite is reached As shown by the
upper works the Burke should be
reached in about 200 feet, when the
prospect of finding ore of commercial
value is highly favorable. Mr.. Fisher
expects to resume work on his con-
tract as early next spring as the snow
and weather conditions will permit
other heavy owners of Arlington
stock besides Mr.. Fisher and Julius
Brass of this city are c. W. Gosser'.
manager of the Chicago Boston. and
the Singer estate Of Chicago.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
MINE INVESTMENTS
Lack Of the Most Ordinary Precaution
in Making Them.

Detailing the revival Of interest In
mining and results already therefrom
In both Nevada and California the
San Francisco Chronicle adds this of
the industry In general;
Mining is no more a gamble than
other businesses in which the per-
Centage of failures Is equally high. The
reason that 1t is thought to be more
speculative Is that many people, eau
tious In their ordinary investments.
take no precautions when putting their
money In a mine For this there is no
excuse. Facilities are afforded for the
management, a mine Is as legitimate
as any other venture"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
LOCAL TIME TABLES.
Northern Pacific.

Northern Pacific.
Leaves Wallace for Burke, 500 a. m
kept Sunday.
Leaves Wallace for Burke, 1926
DON, except Sunday.
Leaves Wallace for Burke. 4:40 p. III
daily
Leaves Wallace for Burke. GAS p. M
Saturday only
Leaves Wallace for Missoula. 10
4. m. daily.
Leaves Wallace for Larson, 1870
M, except Sunday.
Leaves Wallace for Larson, 800 .
M, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Burke. 9.2o
a. M, except Sunday.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 7:0t y
M, Saturday only
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 500 y
n, except Saturday.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 10 81
}. rn daily.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 50 y
H.. Saturday only.
Arrives Wallace from Larson, u II
loon. except Sunday.
Arrives Wallace from Larson. 4:03
M, daily
Arrives Wallace from Missou,a. 4:Se
o. ~. daily.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
Gold and Silver in Asia.

F'rom the History of Gold.")
Asia possesses remarkable capac-
ity for the absorption of gold and sill
yer, and much Of the precious metals
sent there seems to be permanently
withdrawn from our stocks available
for money. 1t may be that mucif Of
this is boarded or buried In the
ground. and lost, becoming practically
non existent. It has been called the
sink Of gold and silver and It's ability
to absorb or lose these metals has
been subject Of remark ever since
the time of Alexander the Great.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
ZINC MAY EQUAL
COPPER At BUTTE
BIG PRODUCT ALREAOY--MuCH
KNOWN TO ExiST--coM-
PLEx ORES.

One Of these fine days In the years
not far distant Butte will find her
self producing as much zinc as she
does copper, says the Butte Miner.
Pound for pound it Is certain to be
and 1t Is quite possible that the zinc
industry will grow up and overtop the
copper industry,
The handwriting's on the wall; can't
you see It? Here Is the Butte & SUI
perior mine bringing forth from Its
Black Rock mine half as much zinc as
all the camps mines aggregate In cop
per
Here Is the Clark concentrator IN
Tlmbered butte. under process of con-
struction and when finished will be in
shape to handle about 500 tons per
day. the bulk of the ore to come from
the Elm Orlu mine. another zinc pro-
Queer.
Right here you have two-thirds the
copper production matched in the out
put Of zinc. And there are countless
of millions of tons of complex zinc ore
lying In the hills north and east of the
Anaconda hill. waiting for the right
| treatment process, which Is sure to
come in time.
| A complex zinc ore is one that con-
tains zinc, copper, lead, gold, silver,
iron, manganese and the ganguc min
erals. quartz, etc The following Is an
analysis of such an ore and is said to
be the average of some 100000 tons
blocked out in the mine.
Complex Orc Value.
Zinc, 12S per cent; lead, 80 per
/ cent copper 1.8 per cent gold. 3d.;
silver 8 ounces. This has a gross val
iue of $342s 1t has been estimated by
some authorities in the past that there
are some 100000 tons of this char
! acter of ore. While the gross value
may not be as high as in the analysis
yet It is safe to say that there is rep
resented from 5000, 100000 to $3OO, 000,-
900 In complex ores. already blocked
out. These so-called complex ores
We're opened up when in the search Of
"copper" and silver ores. Their occur
renee Is quite extensive and the fol-
lowing mines might be mentioned
The Badger State, perhaps one of the
best copper mines in the camp, is said
to have extensive deposits of complex
zinc ores in the levels from 1900 up.
Wide Area.
And then there are the Alice, Moul-
ton and Lexington in Walkerville, and
further south there is the Acquisition,
and In the heart Of the city is the fam
Gus Emma mine. long noted for Its
Icomplex ores and still further south,
across from the Tfvoli brewery, is the
lOlive Branch. In the western part Of
the city, east and west Of of the
School of Mines, there are claims
known to have zinc ores. And, in fact,
practically all over the northern, west
ern and southern part Of the Butte dis
trict can be found complex ores. OF
course. there Is strong possibility OF
these veins turning to copper at depth
as in the Badger State mine. but why
leave these valuable ores for the flu
ture, why not go after their problem
now. solve 1t and realize the money?
Much work has been done on this class
of ores, both locally and abroad, and
1t certainly strikes one that the time
has come to realize ON it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
THE PURITAN.
Lead viii 30 Reached Within About
200 Feet.

Work goes steadily on at the Puri-
tan, which adjoins the Tamarack-
Custer Consolidated and Is supposed
to have the Tamarack vein. But
whatever the vein, work has demon
strated that 1t has fine ore shoot
and 1t Is expected that this lower tun-
mel will show that It holds good with
depth. The Puritan is regarded as
one Of the best of the many promis-
ing properties on upper Nine Mile.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
CHANGE IN COUNTY ROAD.
To Make Room for Railroad Switch AZ
Mines.
(Mullan Progress)

In order to make way for the
switch to the Hunter mine, the coun-
ty road Is being changed, doing away
with quite a grade and making a de-
cided Improvement on the old road
way. There has been some talk Of
putting the road to the opposite side
of the track at the National mill and
again striking the old road at the
mouth of Deadman gulch, which will
do away with a decided grade just at
the National MILL This work will
be taken UP in the spring.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
MULLAN MINING PERSONALS.
Miners and Mjllnpcn Return From
Iron Mountain.
(Mullau progress)

William Fallen is back from Iron
Mountain where he was employed as
assayer at the concentrator of the
Iron Mountain company.
John Carson has returned from Iron
Mountain where he has been In
charge of the concentrating plant for
the Iron Mountain company until its
shutdown short time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nichols are
again In Mullan. Mr. Nichols was
in charge Of shift at the Iron Noun
tain mill until it closed down this fall,
going from there to Butte. Mr.. Mich
OILS has accepted position at the
Morning mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
GOLD AIR" NINE
At THOMPSON, MONT.
DOES NOT DEPEND UPON hot
AIR" FOR BOOSTING
PURPOSES.

Who ever heard of cold air
mine? There are plenty of hot air.
mines. possibly some here in the
Occur d'Alenes, but no man ever digs
prospect hole to find the hot air. He
has the hot air" in advance and only
a means of exhaustng 1t protitably So
In booming towns "hot air" Is extern
sively used with more ~ less benet-
cial results. but 1t usually comes from
the human lungs, not from the ground.
The Cold Air Of Thompson.
But they do things differently at
Thompson. Mont. just over the d.
vide where great electric power plant
is being installed which some day may
be utilized in many of the big mines
In this district. Not that the people
Of that ambitious little city are lack
ing in hot air" but they also have an
inexhaustible supply of cold air which
they are utilizing in commercial
way 1t seems that anywhere along
the river in the vicinity of the falls
1t Is only necessary to sink shaft
about 90 or 25 feet to encounter an
almost freezing atmosphere. Business
men of Thompson who require cold
storage warehouses utilize this cold
air mine by laying pipes from 1t to
their establishments, and the cold air
rushing in through a or 3-lnch pipe
maintains a temperature at almost
the freezing point at all seasons Of the
year. No ice is used in Thompson in
cold storage rooms. IT Is stated that
a big brewing plant is contemplating
the erection of big cold storage plant
there to save the expense of manu-
featuring ice.
Informant Not Hot Air Man.
No satisfactory explanation has
been made of this strange phenom-
enon, The shafts are sunk In solid
formation, The Miner admits that It
would be somewhat skeptcal of the
statement here made had not the in
formation come from a man who never
deals in "hot air. and who asserts
that he has seen the shafts sunk, the
pipes laid, and who has felt the cold
blast coming into the cold storage
warehouses until driven out by the
excessive cold.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27

Italian banks report that over SO, =
100000 was sent back last year by
emigrants in North and South Amer
lea. Over $4,000 left Naples In 1872
for the United States. against $4,000
in 1911, and 100000 returned, against
$4,000 in 1911.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-11-27
o..w. r. & N.

Leaves Wallace fol Spokane, . 80 Il
M, daily.
Leaves Wallace tor Spokane, 2 IL
p. m, daily.
DON, daily
Leaves Wallace for Burke, 12:45
Don, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Spokane, IL: As
noon. daily.
Arrives Wallace from Spokane, 7:25
~, daily
Arrives Wallace from Murray. 9:05
. M, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, / IS
M, except Sunday.