davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

George W. Keigwtn harbor master o1 Mystic, to succeed Nathan H Newbury MT. Keigwin has charge Of the Mystic drawbridge.
 Briefs and Personals,
 C. H. Gillfllan left Saturday for Barnet, Vt.
 Thomas Doyle of Putnam spent Sun day with his family on Orchard street.
 Frank N. Gil1dl1an of New Britain spent Sunday at his home on East Main street.
 Ira, F. Moves of New Haven spent Sunday with his family.
 Harry Hoxie of New York is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs John H. Hoxie.
 Miss Alice Kellogg of the Wil1iman- tic Normal school was the guest of her grandfather, William W. Kellogg, over Sunday.
 Edward P, Clarke of Hartford, Am prose Clarke of Worcester, Mass, Miss Etta Clarke of Pittsburg Pa, and Fred Clarke of New York are guests of their mother, Mrs. Orlando Clarke, coming here to attend the funeral of their father, Orlando Clarke.
 Miss Emily Murphy of Providence is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Murphy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
SOLD MusTY BEANS.
George Champagne Arrested in Woon- socket, R. l., on Warrant from Plain field.

George Champagne, age 27. of Woonsoclet, was arrested Friday by Lieutenant O'Connor who had war rants sent by the Plainfield police charging Champagne with violating the pure food law by selling a lot of musty beans. /
 He was taken te fhe local police sta- t1on, after which the authorities at Plainfield were notified of the arrest. Cham pagne is g, peddler by occupation. -Wconaoake4 EyeninE Cali,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
CLERKS NEW HoNoRs.
Take Record for High Team Total
 from the Manufacturers.

The Clerks took the record for high team total from the Manufacturers in the Stafford candlepin league last last week Hansen is now leading the high single string record with a. score of 123 and also the record for high three strings with 339 pins to his cred
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
STAFFORD SPRINGS

Funeral of John Schmidt-Rev. R. G. Clapp to Accept Lowell CaII-Cierks Win New Honors in CandIepin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10
MYSTIC

Orlando A. Clark Found Dead in Bed Funeral of William Ricker-Contin- ued Interest in Revival Services William w. Kellogg 84.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-10

    
 E.-.. -.....
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
KERR LAKE FISHING
FOR UNUSUAL CATCH
Lake Drainage Is Opening
New Source of Wealth
for Company.

That the draining away of the Ker
lake by the Kerr Lake company bid
fair to open a source Of important fu
ture ore supply is evident from the an
nual report OF President William G
Nickerson, of which the following IS al
excerpt:
This year We have produced g.
lOe,9I5 ounces Of silver. and have
reduced the reserves by only coo, 900
ounces, leaving still approximately
100000 ounces Of actual ore In re-
serve This gain in silver is due TO
some important addition to reserves
and to the excess Of production In
milling and high-grade ore over es-
innate, and to much more liberal
estimate OF milling ores, justified by
the years production OF same
The total cost per ounce OF silver
Is slightly higher, owing TO a. much
larger production Of low grade ore
charges, We also have charged to
cost many improvements at the
mines.
arrived on September u. and
found that Kerr Lake had been low
mate success Of the draining OF the
lake seemed assured. and its impor-
tance has already been demonstrated
by the discovery. Of several small.
very rich veins formerly under the
water and not hitherto discovered by
our underground exploration.
The gross production from all ores
during the year amounted to 2,109
975 ounces of silver. This figure in
cludes 34.3S9 ounces Of silver on hand
August 81 last according to inven-
tory or the total 1.575.334 ounces
were produced from shipping ore, and
b34,641 ounces from low grade ore
miled by the Dominion Production
Co.. Ltd. at Coburn. The cost Of
production per ounce was 21.39c.
The balance sheet as OF August 81
last shows ash on hand OF S35S,34S; ac-
counts payable S1o,eT4. and total as
sets Of and liabilities OF S1,042,046.
The Kerr Lake Mining company o.
New York reports for the year ended
August 81 last:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
POTASH SEARCH IS
To Be SENT AHEAD
Railroad Valley Company Is
Determined to Drive Two
More Holes.

President e. e. Free Of the Railroad
valley company arrived from San Fran
cisco this morning to take up deductions
from the latest developments OF that COM
pany In the wellboring experiments near
Duckwater. In eastern Nye county. The
company preserves a record Of It's work
under the heads of water and potash de-
velopment and in this case the bore is
known as we'll No. in the potash Sc
ries
The latest hole was sent down to a
depth of 762 feet. where 1t encountered the
gaylusste horizon, which was penetrat-
ed by Well No. g. The recent hole indi-
Gates the deepest depression in the bot
tom of the prehistoric lake which carries
out the hypothesis that the desired salt
deposit will be found southwest Of No. 4,
The company is going ahead with the
drilling campaign along the lines laid
down at the last meeting Of the stock
holders, when it was resolved TO sink six
holes. no matter what was found This
resolution will be strictly adhered to, and
two more holes will be sunk without any
further delay.
The results up to date have all con-
firmed the original theory OF Mr.. Free,
and 1t will remain for the final develop
ments In the next two holes to decide the
prospects Of getting potash, with possibly
the extent Of the area and cost OF pro-
duction.-Tonopah Bonanza.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
AMERICAN FLAG IS
IN RICH GRADE ORE
Fourth Raise North on 1000
Level Develops a Highly
Satisfactory Showing.

The fourth raise north oil the l000-foot
level Of the American Flag AT Park City
has Just entered some excellent ore, ac-
cording to the word received from the
mine yesterday. It is a chloride which
will run even higher In value than the
salena encountered In other raises TO the
same vein.
The fourth raise north was sent up near
the face OF the drift, which is out 3l7 feet
from the crosscut which opened the
easter" vein as the Flags high-grade
assure has been designated by Manager
F.. V. Bodfsh.
To the south the drifts have been ex
tended In ore for 125 feet, giving total
length on the now vein OF 4d2 feet Six
raises have been made from the 1000 lev
e in this distance The small amount OF
STOPPING done has been sufficient to pay
more than mine expenses. leaving intact
reserves exceedingly large for the foot
age Of development work.
Fifty-tive feet Of work TO the north;
Mr. Bodfish says. will put the 1000 level
over the raise from the 100, IN which
rich mineral was found several months
ago. In addition TO the ore that may be
found there by the 1000-foot level drift
great advantage will be derived from an
air connection between the 1000 and 100
levels.
Although the high grade portion OF the
mine is opening so generously the man
agement is not neglecting the 100000 tons
OF SO concentrating ore left In the origi-
nal American Flag vein, Mr. Bodf,sh is
making careful study OF the various
applicable to this ore and will
adopt the system that most nearly meets
his requirements.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
VERNAL ORE SHOWS
SOME FREE METAL

The results OF recent development on
the Goldfleld Vernal property indicate
that this is one Of the most promising
prospects that has been opened In the
Diamondfield part OF the district. Spec
linens OF ore have been taken from the
winze below the 100-foot level recently
carry some silver. In addition to tetra-
hedrite and seams of black tellurium The
ore resembles. In some respects. the rich
est material that has been mined in
the central part OF the district. but the
gold content is apparently more free and
In less degree disseminated through the
quartz.
Some Of the free gold, appearing in
mated matrlx. is coarse and apparently
much heavier than the leaf gold and
particles that appear in the oxidized ore
nearer the surface. In the latter ma
terial extensive teaching is apparent and
the quartz is full OF bug holes" de-
noting the teaching OF the metallic con-
tent. but the material now in sight In
the winze is in the suphide zone and
shows no such action,
AT present the work is being conducted
from the, main YernaI shaft, which was
level with the old McKane shaft. on
block of the GoIdfeld Belmont ground
held under lease by the Vernal company.
l00-foot level and through the winze,
which has been sunk ffty-sx feet be-
low this level. short drift WAS one ned
from this winZe and il is apparent that
the top Of an ore shoot has been exposed
here.
In the early DAYS of the camp stope
was opened from near the old McKane
shaft. al "A depth OF only sixteen feet
and several thousand dollars worth of
exceedingly rich ore was extracted and
shipped TO the mill This ore shoot sp-
pears TO be the same one, the downward
extension Of which has been exposed by
the Vernal company. and It appears TO
rake almost due east. the course Of the
vein being north. forty-one degrees west
and dip directly northeast
This is shown In the survey maps made
for the company by Walter Jenklnson
The men at the head OF the VernaI
company: residents OF Philadelphia. have
expressed the intention OF financing op.
erstions on broader scale. with the
object of thoroughly exploring the prop
ertY at greater depth.
A shipment Of ore will be made with
In a day or two but the grade Is prob
lematica. as careful sorting has not
been resorted to In its extraction. Work
in the Wine has been slow on account
Of the flow OF water and distance from
the working shaft.-Goldfield Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

Don't let money mat
ters keep you away,
Drs. Shores rates are
! ow and payments
easy. Medicines free
10 patients. Get busy
and get well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
BIG FOUR PLACERS
ARE WORTH WHILE

Howard Marine. who was connected
with the Big Four mill until recently.
slope Of Big Four hill, has erected sluice-
boxes and is washing out gold. He has
one man employed to help him, and so
far has made good wages out OF the pro-
iect. 1t Is more OF an experimental prop
osition with him. and If he finds that To-
calty paving as well as he expects, he
will probably operate on a larger scale.
Marine secures his water for slulc-
Ing from the Big -Four. As most Of the
water from the mine is utilized In the
mill. he has not been able to secure as
much as he desires for his operations.
However. II the Big -Four placer proves
big, this difficulty can be readily sur
mounted.
will be watched with interest in Man
haitian. as 1t is believed there are other
propositions OF like nature in the camp
placer as well as .quartz.-Manhatta
Post
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
NATIONAL CAMP IS
DOING GOOD WORK
Many Encouraging Finds Are
Being Made in Camp of
Bonanza Ores.
AUTO HILL TO FRONT
Charleston Hill Company
Has Broken Into Some
High Grade Rock.

National. during the past TWO weeks
has been proving the worth OF the camp
The sltua tion on three OF the develop
ing properties is Of proving Importance
and a helpful and instructive presenta
tion for other workers to gain the end
OF wealth which SO largely prompts the
prospector and miner in the search for
the precious and base metals, says the
National Miner
Later development at National proves
that with hard work new discoveries are
being made and that these determine
lions are Of the high-grade bonanza sort
10 which National is addicted.
The best demonstration since the Ma
uonal Mines discovery Is the very rich
strike on Auto hill made by Dan Nc
Cloud. Heretofore considerable prospect
work was done on this group. but only
along an intense crushed zone or where
the crushing reveals a big dixie mineral
ized from thirty TO fifty feet Wide at
points, with the mass Of this dixie ca rry-
ing values at places highly enriched. so
that at times shipping ore was taken
grade milling product.
The Auto group, considered from a.
mine e-lnakfng standpoint, has always ap-
peaied to the mine maker and the min
Dan McCloud approa ched the owners Of
Auto hill. securing lease and bond
thereon. He then In sound. miner-like
fashion, proceeded to study conditions
and In addition to the crushed dixie de-
termined that veins and feeders radiated
from this central line. In this he is cor
rect, for after diligent search he found
the yeritable high-srade float about 500
feet East from the old Blune shaft. TAX
ing this as q guide, he did much trench
ing and finally uncovered splendid vein
trendng westerly to the crushed zone.
Following this he secured panning values.
and continuing he came to an intersect-
ing vein paralIeling the big dixie, with
the result that at this point he encoun-
tered bunches OF high grade. vivid and
lousy with native gold
The find prompts McCloud on enlarged
work. He Is arranging for the sinking
of shaft while continuing his prospect
work The evidence for another high
grade shoot where McCloud encountered
1t Is more striking and suggestive than
fhe discovery Of high grade by Kendall
and Bradford on Charleston hill before
the Stalls commenced to extract their
great fortune. The McCloud find is rich
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
and means that National is a greater

and means that National is a greater
camp than II Is credited with being.
Following this good news comes the
additional news that the Charleston IIill
Development company Is in very rich
ore. This property lies TO the south OF
the National Mines company. For two
years the splendid and strong Swedes.
Beeman, IIolte and Anderson, who own
this property, have been finding excellent
values, but not until lately did they en-
counter ore Of any quantity in place.
They have 1t IN such quantity now, and
of a richness that assures a great re-
ward for the persistent and insistent
work done by Beeman, Holte and Ander-
son, Good
Then. too, Senator Bells property on
Buckskin is showing UP great. The
stock is in strong demand, which counts
for more than words and means that the
Buckskin National has the goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
HOURS:

9 to 5-EvenInes. 7 TO 8;
Sundays, 10 to IL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTocKHoLDERs
MEETING OF THE DAILY MINING
COMPANY.

Public notice is hereby given that
special meeting Of the stockholders OF said
corporation will ha held at the office OF
said company. Room No. 91S, Kearns
lst day of October, A D. 1913, at the
hour OF twelve o'clock m. FOR the pur-
pose OF considering the question of
amending the articles OF incorpora ton In
respect TO It's business or pursuit by add
Ing to Article III thereof al follows
ALSO TO purchase. construct. lease. or
wise dispose OF. operate and control,
hydro electric. steam. and compressed
air. power and light, generating pln nts
OF supplying and furnishing light, power
and heat to other mining corporations.
individuals and municipal corpora rions,
and generally 10 conduct and carry on
such business in any or all Its branches"
Dated September 9. 1913
@. w. PARKS. Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
HORNSILVER GOES
DEEP AFTER NEW ORE.

Good reports continue to come from
the Hornsilver district and 1t Is ap-
parent that a custom mill Of consider
able capacity would find no lack OF ore
at the present time to keep its equip
meRt in operation as there are a num-
ber Of properties with ore OF varying
grade exposed In quantity and the sur
face showing over a wide area indicates
that further development will open up
vast tonnage of commercial ore In the
district.
The directors Of the HornslIver Min
ing company decided a short time ago
TO continue sinking their main shaft to
a depth of 1000 feet and sinking Will be
resumed shortly, with the installation OF
the one now in use. Operatio thus far,
with the shaft at a depth OF 500 feet
have produced results that are highly
gratifying TO the management and di-
rectors. who are now convinced that the
property has the making of a mine that
will yield a large revenue.
Is v S on the the
fore, Superintendent Weldon Morris has
been conducting work with d view to
opening up the known veins and blocking
other veins and determining the geolog-
icaI conditions In the mine. Cross-cut-
ting has been in progress on the 500
foot level and drifts are being extended
driven to reach the intersection Of this
ledge with the Silver King vein.
There is an excellent showing OF ore
on the 300-foot level and In a wlnze and
q raise from this level The winze is
down so feet below the drift on the 300
foot level and from this winZe a drift
is to be extended TO cut the shoot
and to explore the vein In the raise
above this level the ore is five feet In
width and assays have been running
around $50 per ton. H. J. Parnkopf, Jr.,
who has been made business manager for
the company. has been visiting in Gold
field for the purpose OF procuring sup
plies for the mine and Is grea tly encour-
aged over the outlook for Hornsilver-
Csoldfeld Tribune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
Facing a Serious Proposition.

The man or woman who has kidney
trouble is facing serious proposition,
where grave complications readily fol.
low neglect. Foley Kidney Pills are
an honest curative medicine that once
taken into your system mean restored
kidney and bladder action, and a re-
turn Of health and strength. Schramm-
Johnson, Drugs, "The Never.Substitu'
tors Five (5) Good Stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
At the Orpheum Arch

The Orpheum Arch is the most con,
spicuous sign in town-everyone knows
about it. If your office was in the At
las block you could advertise sat the
Orpheum sign" in the Atlas block, and
you would be easily located. A few
desirable offices in the Atlas block are
for rent reasonably. Apply room AL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

Tribune Wants are not only a selling
power, but medium of exchange. OF
the return of lost articles, Of locating
the right people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29
GET WE'LL IN NATURES WAY.
No druss-no knife
Have Cured Thousands
AAfl-

No druss-no knife
Have Cured Thousands
why Not You?
Tho Yoe Foo Lun, c. n.
D., Chinese Horb Treat
nent will surely help you.
40 mnttor how miserable
and discouraged you may
be. Thousands OF people
now restored TO health
praise the merits OF this
simple nnd harmless but
effective herb trcntment.
zoe Foo Lup, c. II D..
Chinese herbs are a bless
log TO the sick. Thoy are
80 harmless that oven a Y
child can take them. You
may have tried doctors
and medicines. or many y.
other methods may have =
failcd-evcn rome doctors r
you your case WAS incurable
OF climate or an operation wa:
somo doctors may havo said
you. but did not do so. Mn,
have tnken my herbs and
had first tried dortors aud u,
TO regain henlth and faiicd.
Thousands suffering from
lung. bronchial. constipation.
pendicitis. dropsy. kidney. Ii'
male trouble. obesity. blood q
nervous debility In mon a
chronic diseases have been r,
and happiness without poison
knife, by tho Yce Foo Lu
Treatment.
Consultation free at the 7
Fl. D., Chinese Herb Tnsti
Main. upsteirs, by presents
HoURS--9 to 8 .. m. daily
Sunday. Special appointment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-29

"Includes United States internal revenue ssoss
an amount written off shareholdinss less dividends
received ST.. o00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27
German Coins and French Pride
the Cincinnati Times-Star.

from the C1nc1nnat1 I1meS-Staf.
The design on a new coin very fire.
quently invites criticism in the country
In which 1t circulates, but 1T is not often
that 1t gives offense to another nation.
This has happened, however, in the case
of series of coins issued in Germany
III commemoration of the. centenary of
against the Napoleonic domination.
the diverse an eagle holding in its tai
ons a snake. which it Is about to KILL
OF course the eagle typifies Germany
and the serpent apparently represents
Napoleon. But Napoleon was France
and the French people of today have
seen fit to take serious offense at a
design which characterizes their nation
os a despised reptile
This might be deemed a small matter
were the two nation on ordinarily good
terms. But coming al this time when
the old feeling of bitterness is again
being displayed in so many different
ways, it may have serious consequences.
The information that such coins have
heen issued has provoked a feeling OF
Indignation throughout France. French
pride has been hurt, and the affront
is regarded as intentional and deliber-
ate.
Commemoration of an historical event
in just this way is seldom wise. From
the point of view of those Germans and
those Frenchmen who are striving to
preserve the peace. it seems especially
indiscreet a this particular time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-27

famous Field Marshal Cough, who, in
the middle of last century, annexed the
Funjab to the British crown, and who
was given his title and pension as a
reward.
Besides these there are the Hon. Ed
ward Hardinge eldest son of the present
viceroy of India; Viscount Give, who is
heir. not only to his fathers earldom
of Powis, but also to his mothers barony
of Darcy of Knayth, she being a baroness
In her own right; Viscount Althorp, eld
est son of Bobby Spencer as Earl
Spencer is known among his friends, and
a godson of the late king; the Hon. Will
liam Westenra, heir of Lord Rossmore,
author of '"rhlngs I Could Tell" Lord
Carlton. son of Earl Wharncliffe; the
Hon. William Watson Armstrong, Baron
Armstrong; eldest son, who astonished
his friends recently by opening processing
syndicalist views; Lord Sandon, heir to
the Earl of Harrowby; viscount Rain
cliffe, the Earl of Londesboroughs heir.
and Lord Carries, the Hon. Robert Court
enay, and the Hon. William Morton,
heirs respectively of the Earl of Gallo
way, Lord Lyveden and Lord Auckland.