davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Patronize Onr Advertisers

As usual the columns of our
paper contains number of ads
from Maryville leading business
men. Be sure to read them, and
then secure some Of the bargains
offered Maryville's best merchants
and business men use space in our
paper. Ne have something over
400 bonifide subscribers, and about
5000 readers, so it pays any and all
to advertise with US. Tell them
you saw their ads in TIMES.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Your Opportunity
To Go Out West
Lowest Railroad Fares of the Season.

Lowest Railroad Fares of the Season.
From September 25th to October
10th inclusive, the Missouri Pacific
ofTers very low rates to the West
and North west. Through coaches,
chair cars and tourist sleeping. cars
1t will pay you to writ. at snce for
leahet containing. full iofor nation
Address E r Jennings, Travelling
Passenger Agent, Room 420 James
Bldg, Chattanooga, Tenn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
THE ENCAMPMENT
A GREAT SUCCESS
Our Maryville Veterans
Royalty Entertained
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sept. II, 1918
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor;
Our MaIyville contingent of the
G. A. R, arrived at Chattanooga
Monday, at $50, p. M, and wert
met by representatives of the enter.
tainment committee. This question
of entertainment was organized to
perfection. We had letters OF in
structions sent us before starting.
The crowds are immense. The
streets packed until at times a per-
son has to simply wedge himself
through. The decorations of the
streets are beautiful beyond discrip-
ton. Thousands of electric lamps,
colored red white and blue, are
skillfully and tastefully arranged, !,
along and over the streets, until at
night the scene ig grant indeed.
Chattanooga has great reason to be
proud of her success in entertaining.
Restaurants and Cafes are plentiful,
with All abundance to eat, but the
crowds are so great that it Is diff
cult at times to be waited on.
Yesterday, Major Gamble, Com
rade King, Capt. D. M. Caldwell
and bis daughter, Lucy, well known
in Maryville, and l went over
Chicamauga battle grounds. We
were fortunate in meeting Prof.
Davis, of the Hamilton County
High School, who conducted us
Prof. Davis is a Blount County boy,
but has lived here many years,
married here and IS we'll posted on
Chattanooga. its history and sur
roundings. He is a son of "Hick-
ory" Jim Davis, a nephew of George
G. Davis, aud mis- mother was Miss
Mary Farmer, OF ElleJOy.
Last night the preliminary, or
open meeting of the Grand Army
was held in the Aua itorium. There
was evidently near 1000 people in
attendance Addresses of welcome
were made by Hon. Newal Sanders
Mayor Thompson and Dysontment |
Commander w. D. Atchlev.
Governor Hooper not being able
to attend ON account of duties at
Nashville, made a welcome address
which was read and cheered to the
echo. Governor Hooper never does
or says a foolish thing That is the
reason his enemies get so mad at
him. If he would lose control of
fly off the handle and do
some silly thing they would be ever
SO glad
The usual march will be had to
day, Every thing is well arranged
and it will be a thing long to be re- :
membered. Gen. W. j. Smith of
Memphis is here, now in his 85th
yeal aand will march with the others.
He hasaattended all the National
and marched with
he columns.
viii A. McTeer I
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Marriage Licenses

Charles Lane and Altha Powell; /;
John Simerly and Edna Russell !;
J. H. Long and Ida Howard; W.
T. Cooper and Mary c. Scott.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Real Estate Transfers

Taylor Brown to Link Stinnett 2
acres in 9th dist for 1925.
G Scott Larew ct ux to Thos. L.
Nuchols 81 acres in 18th dist for
$418O.
Ben Hargiss to H R. Pedigo,
tract in 9th dist for 1914.
Henry Farley ct ux TO Thos.
Henry Cook SO acres in 9th dist for
$4,000
w. r, Kerr ct al to G A. Griffitts
l acre in 7th dist for $40.
B. Badgett to A N. Vaughn 2
>acres in 9-11 dists for $50.
B. S. Mengus ct ux to R. j.
Smith ! acre in 9th dist for $500
N ] M. Johnson It ux to Cam w.
Fucker lot in 9th dist for 500
4 G, B. Badgett. Clerk, to O. M.
Lane, int in tract in 1st dist for
e2OO.
W G. Armstrong ct al to DR. C
Lame. 973 acres in 1st for $500
Y. J Lewis ct ux to DIR. C. M
e. 684 acres in 1st dist for $1095
A. Bryant ct ux to DR.. G. M
Lane 544 acres in 1st dist for $3.50.
Chas Blevins ct ux to Thos.
Clark ct ux lot in Sth dist for $50.
Don M Chambers to P. S. Dow
lot in 18th dist for $50
L. R. L Co ia D Fl Chamb rs
lot in 18th dist for S75.
w r. French ct ux to Geo. w
King 81 acres in 10th dist for $500
w. II. NcColIum to G S Feezell
100 acres in 2nd dist for $4,000.
HeDry Clemens to T. J. Farr ct
ux lot in 9th dist for $3.50.
N. W Everett ct ux to William
Patty ct Tx 50 acres in 18th dist !
for $3.50
q, S, Feezell to W H. McCollum
479 acres in 2od dist for 1880
q S Feez4l It ux to ". H
768 acres in 2nd dist Tor
$1,000
Bart Coker et ux to w. C Wrinkle
ot in 9th dist for $50.
w. T Harris to w. G. Wrinkle,
OF in 9th dist for 800.
j. W. Kiser ct ux to A, B. Klep.
Der lot in 4th dist for $3.50.
Gypsie Burden to Mamie MUIR
OF in 9,h DIST for Sl4 90.
J. A. Simmons to Henry Farley I
g acres in 9th dit for $1,000,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19

51ornla paper giving an ac-
count of the success of Willard
Saults, a Blount County boy. He
has | EN- located in Los Angeles. for
some time engaged in The Fea.
Estate sasiness He haas purchased,
a large ranch at Wilcox, Arizona,
and will now get out IN the open
air which no doubt will be bent fetal
to his health. His many friends
here are proud to learn of his success.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-09-19
Polytechnic'School

The Polytechnic School has star
ed upon its tenth years work wit
a good enrolment. At the preser
time there are one hundred an
nineteen students enrolled Quite
number of old students as we'll q
several who have never been in th
school have been detained at hom
on account of work At the preser
time the enrolment is five short G
what it was one year ago but thi
shortage will soon be made up, NeV
students continue to arrive daily.
The enrolment in the Busines.
department is by far the largest i
has ever been at this time and still
more are to come. The arrangement
of the work for the students of thi
department give each student an op
portunity to receive more persona
attention than ever before.
The girls so far far outnumber the
boys in the academic department
This is caused by many of the young
men being detained on the farm fol
short time on account of the in
ability of the farmers to secure helr
in filling the silos and gathering tha
crops,
The enrolment in the ,iepartn
of Music under the direction of
Emert is unusually large for the
week of the Fall Term.
The football boys had Their
afternoons practice on Tuesd
this week. Twenty three boys
out for practice the first day I,
all interest is manifested in foe
and ftom present indications
will be enough out for practice
aftel noon for two teams. The team
this year will be made principally
of new material and will be some
what lighter thu former teams but
judging from the practises so far, it
will be the fastest team Polytechnic
has had fvr some time.
The girls are expecting to begin
basket ball practice at an early date.
They say prospects are very good for
strong team this year.
Miss Proffitt's subpreparatory de-
partment Is one of the most wide
awake and interesting departments
If the school. The little folks are
certainly making an excellent be-
,inning. The patrons are not on y
invited but are urged to visit all de-
1artments of the school at any time.
One of the latest improvements is
he installation of modern sanitary |
fountain. Water buckets
scores of students use the same |
Upper are not allowed on account
# the danger of contagious and in
ectious diseases. Not even the in
ividual drinking cup is approved
ince its use in schools has been
roved unsanitary. Every precau
ion is taken for the students well
are.
The first meeting of the Y M and
w G. A. will be held Sabbath
fternoon at 2:15 o'clock. The pub
C is invited to attend these me t.
lgs
Six of last years graduates from
le Academic department are pur-
ling their education in higher in
flutions Miss Lottie Cook aud {
Iiss nellie Howard arr attending
,e Elst Tennessee Normal at john
"a City Miss Igene George, Miss
pharine StHpiiu and Earl Prater
4 enrolled at Maryyille College,
bile Adlai striplin, President of
le ella. Of 1918, is at the University :
Te uessee. Quite a number Of
ie class are teaching, and several
those who graduated from the
usiness department are oookkt ep-
5 and stenographers.
Judging from the enthusiasm and
terest manifested by the girls of !
e academic department who are |
dor tho tuition of Miss Shelly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

Notice is hereby given that there will
be a special meeting OF the STOCKHOLDERS
of the Plymouth Rock Mining companv
at the offices OF the company, rooms
704-12 Newhouse building, Salt Lake
City, Utah. on Saturday. the goth day
OF September, y. D. 1918, at twelve
o'clock noon.
First-To elect a. board OF directors "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
RIO TINTIC PREPARES
FOR FUTURE OUTPUT

The Rio Tinto company is looking ahead
to provide for continued and increased
production from It's mines. At the re-
cent annual meeting in London, Chair
man c.. ", Fielding said: "a very small
proportion OF the ore mined in the past
has had to be hoisted up shafts. because
compa ratively short tunnels driven in
from the valleys have enabled our eng1-
neers to bring out the mineral from the
lodes without any great use Of shafts,
winding engines or inclines The lowest
tunnel hitherto in use for the two main
lodes. the San Dionisio lode and the South
lode. Is not, however, at sufficiently
low level for the removal OF the bulk of
the mineral which Will have to be ex-
tracted from these lodes after about the
year 1917. The directors who have re-
Gently visited the mines have thoroughly
gone Into the mining questions in general
and means OF moving out and transport
ing ore in particular. and have authorized
the construction OF new deep-level tun-
mel, zoo feet lower than the present low
est approach. through which very many
millions OF tons of mineral az the years
go on Will be brought TO the ma rllet on
All entirely down grade. This down grade
continues on the railway. and practically
until the ore goes on to the vessel t the
port of Hueva- This new tunnel TO be
constructed Will be about three miles In
length and will take three or four years
to drive, but its total cost Will not repre-
sent more than about Id. per ton on the
cost OF mineral which Will be got out
through II t"-Engineering and Mining
Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
TONOPAH CAMP is
GOING AHEAD FAST

Perhaps there may be several reasons
why there has been and now is consid-
cradle interest being taken In the Ton
opah stocks listed in New York and San
Francisco. But analyZed down TO the
basic facts it will be found that this in
terest has come through the real ad-
vance made at the mines of the camp
during recent months.
\ few figures on this advance may give
some enlightenment to what Is meant
During the first half of 1912 there We're
six mines on the shipping list at Ton
opah Belmont, Montana Tonopah h. Tono-
pah Extension. West ENd, and MacNa-
mara. These six mines during the period
named made an output of 22l. 500 tons of
81, $50. 500.
The first six months Of the present
year show eleven mines on the shipping
list. with one more. the Halifax. added
amounted to e7s,49l tons OF ore. having
a gross milling value of s5.6os.5 $50.
This Is an addition of five nines
brought to tlse producing stage. with an
per cent gain In one years time. And
the gain In value Of output is most in
structive, for 1t shows almost a million
dollars more in the first half OF the cur
rent year than was taken from the mines
in the first half OF 1912.
The mines now. on the shipping list
are! Tonopah Mining Tonopah Belmont
Montana Tonopah. Tonopah Extension
West End. MacNamara. Jim Butler, Mid
way North Star. Merger. Mizpah EXten-
sion and Halifax.
A fair constant gain month by month
has been made during the present year
in the output from the foregoing mines.
The prediction, borne out Of the facts.
is that this Will continue during the last
half OF the year, making the total rec
ord for the year much higher than for
last year
What stronger reasons than these can
be given for the interest taken in the
Tonopah issues?-Daily Mining Record,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
PIONEER MILL KEEPS
UP A GOOD PACE

". T. Tobin. president and general
manager OF the Pioneer Consolidated
Mines company. has arrived In GoldneId
from the mine and states that the new
ten-stamp mill is now operating at full
capacity and smoothly as a new clock.
All adjustments have been completed and
apparently there will be no occasion for
delays or Interruptions In any depart.
ment and the plates appear 10 be making
nigh recovery as the gold is all free
and most Of that recovered By ANAL
gamaton Is saved on the first eighteen
inches OF the plates.
During the earlier days of operating
the mill the lowest grade ore available,
product averaging around 81 TO IS
per ton. was put through the cr7Isher.
in order TO thoroughly bed down the
plant. but the average value OF the ore
now going through the mill is I'm the
neighborlood of s11 per ton and II Is es-
timated by the companys engineers tha [
the mine contains reserves OF this grade
OF ore In sufficient volume to supply
the plant az capacity for at least two
years and the company may decide to
double the capacity Of the mill as the
ore bodies are further opened up at depth
-Goidfie1d News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
DIVIDEND RECORD OF
THE NEVADA CON. co.

Nevada Consolidated directors have de-
clared the regular quarterly dividend of
3lA cents a share payable September 30.
This division OF profits will require the
disbursement of s749.3S9 and bring the to-
tai amount OF dividends paid by the COM
any up TO s12977,572 which is $3.50 for
the company is divided into 1000. 900 SIS
shares. but only 1,999,3o4 sha res are out.
standing. The dividend to be paid this
month will make the total disbursement
for this year Sl.12l share. The first div
idend was paid In December. 1909, and
vas 31A cents. Dividend payments for
other years were: In 1910. 81 so share
1911, 80; 1912. 81 In 1912, besides the
an extra dividend OF so cents share was
paid. In addition TO distributing nea rly
sl3000s0o to sha reholders. the company
has accum ulated cash assets amounting
70 about 50. 800. .0OO.-ElY Expositor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Leadville Leads in Silver.

Leadville Lake County, continued to
lie the chief silver producing district Of
Colorado. its output being 3.0oo,Ss1
ounces. which represents 81 per cent Of
the state WELD. The chief silver produc-
ing counties in Colorado in 1912 were
Lake. San Miguel, San Juan, Mineral,
Ouray. Pitkin, Clear Creek, and Gilpin,
in the order named: these counties COM
bired furnished SO per cent of the total
State production. Notable increases in
output of silver were shown In San Juan.
Mineral and San Miguel counties. and
notable decreases in La Plata and Clear
Creek
Copper production in Colorado de-
crea sed from s.024.4Ss pounds in 1911 to
7.lo7. so3 pounds in 1912. Lake, San Juan.
Gilpin. San Miguel. Dolores, Clear Creek
and Ouray counties, In the order named.
We're the largest producers, Lake county
along furnishing 90 per cent, San Juan
Is. Gilpin II and the seven counties COM
bined 92 per cent
The production of lead in Colorado In
creased from 69.GT9.2 2S9 pounds in 1911 TO
rs. 242, 25I pounds n 1912. Lake county
ranked first, and was followed by San
Juan. Pitkn. San Miguel Mineral SUM-
NIT and Clear Creek counties. in the or
der named
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
AUSTRALIA GOLD IS
STILL FALLING OFF
Copper Seems Main Source
of Future Income From
Metal Mining.

The official returns of the various states
OF Australia show that in tho first half
OF 1913 the gradual decrease In gold pro-
duction. which has been going on for sew
eral years. still continues. The total for
the six states of the commonwealth OF
Australia and the Dominion OF New Zea-
land Is given in the table below. In fine
ounces, South Australia and Tasma mia
being partly estimated, The total de-
crease. as compared with the first half
of 1912. was per cent, and the quantity
is the smallest for several years.
AUSTRALIAN GOLD IN 1913
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Increase in Zinc.

The zinc output OF Colorado Gn terms
of spelter and zinc in zinc oXide) was
132. .222 Sl2 pounds in 1912, as compa red
with 94,601.456 pounds In 1911. an In
crease for 1912 OF 37.6i5.356 pounds in
quantity and OF 50. I30749 in value. Lake
county, with an Increase for the year OF
34335.33T pounds furnished los. .945. 7s3
pounds, or 80 per cent OF the state yield
The output of zinc carbonate ore from
Leadville was i42. Is2 tons OF 292 per
cent zinc, against 81. o05 tons Of 81 per
cent zinc in 1911. The ZINC sulphide ore
shipped increased from 1896 tons Of 1913
per cent zinc In 1911 10 104.148 tons Of
1913 per cent zinc In 1912, Increased pro-
duction OF zinc was also made In Chat
fee. Clear Creek. Dolores. Ea gle. Fre-
mont. Ouray. Pitkin, Sasuache, San Juan
and Summit counties, and apprecia BILE
decreases we're made in Mineral Park
and San Miguel counties. Zinc produc-
ton in concentrates amounted to 46 053,-
c54 pounds, and in crude ore to s6,l6S.s5S
pounds
The number OF deep mines producing
metals in 1912 was s56. against ss1 in
1911, The average total recovered value
per ton of ore produced increased from
$3.50 in 1911 to sl432 in 1912
Iii 1912. 2.576,626 short tons OF crude
ore mined In Colorado were sold or treat
ed, All increase OF 19S.6e0 tons over the
output of 1911 OF this total l.435.S37
short tons went to gold and silver mills
52So63 tons TO mills for concentration
only and 617,72s tons went crude to smell.
ters: 224.722 tons Of concentrates also
went to smelters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

field Oro company. the New York COM
pany has acquired four properties in tho
Wonder mining district,
These are the Vulture group. consist
ing of the Extension, Extension No /.
Extension No. . and January claims;
tho Bald Eagle group. including the Bald
Eagle, New York No. /. Chicago. Gold
Bug. Gulch and Daisy Fraction claims:
and the Dickey V, claim. These claims
embrace what Is regarded as some OF
the most valuable territory in the Won
der district and while the development
work done thus far has been chiefly pros
pecting or OF a preparatory character.
many assays have been obtained from
the ground that Indicate the presence
of high grade ore.-Godfield News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
BIC INCREASE To
COLORADO S OUTPUT
Increase in Gold, Silver and
Zinc, but Decrease
in Lead.
CRIPPLE. CREEK SUCCESS
Number of Mines Smaller
and Per Ton Ore Value
Was Reduced.
CRIPPLE CREEK SUCCESS

The gross value OF Colorado's output OF
gold. silver. copper, lead and zinc re-
covered from placers. from goldsilver
bullion, and from ore sold or treated in
1912. was SS7 .320. .966. as compared with
s32. 41S.2lS In 1911. increase in value
for 1912 of si.s02. 7is, or Is per cent, ac-
cording to Charles w. Henderson, of the
United States Geological Survey. These
figures are compiled and tabuated strict
~ as a mine report and with reference
10 the locality OF each individual mine.
and not with reference to the locality of
the shipping point OF the product.
The production of gold in Colorado in
1872 showed a decrease In value OF
s41G,4lS: OF silver, an increase of ISL ,9O2
ounces; of copper, decrease of 9lI. 1856
pounds; OF lead an increase OF 5,562. .9Ts
rcunds; and of zinc (figure3 rs spelter
and zinc in zinc oXlde) an increase of
3I,6i5, ,255 pounds With increased market
prices for silver, copper. and zinc, there
were increases in value of Sld..644 for
copper, S1.1e6. 434 for silver, $2J0,33i for
lead, and $3.50 I49 for znc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
GOLDFIELD ORC is
TO ACQUIRE GROUND

An announcement of interest to the
stockholders Of the New York Orc Cor
poratlon has been made ~ TIE men at
the head OF the company. showing future
plans and prospects. The capItaliza ,j1,n
OF lie company WAS Increased some time
ago from sl,000.o0o 10 6.00o0 c00. tie
ccharter being secur.d under the laws of
Nevada, and the shares are non-asses-
able.
The 100000 sharcs. constituting the
increase IL the comDany's cHpi,ali2:. non.
were placed In the treasury for the pur-
pose OF acquiring properties and already.
In addition to the control Of the Geld
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08

Total .......-. LASS. S63 I.277.si9 D. sl.oa
Total value .22S oS7, 69s $26.f25io D. Sl.675.l7a
Western Australia alone shows a gain
for the half year, but 1t is rather nota bic
that there should be such gain after
a decrease that has continued for over
four years. The change was largely due
to an Improvement In the grade OF ore In
some OF the kalgoorlie mines. Queensland
had the largest proportional decrease
among the other states. It's great mine
the Mount Morgan. continues to prosper
but its chief values are. getting. to be
yearly more In copper than gold. The
older and larger districts of Victoria are
still gradually falling off, with no new
discoveries to take their places.
In New Zealand. the Waihi-the most
important mine-has not yet recovered
from the decreased values IN the lower
levels. though better things are promised
by the newer eXplora tions The dredg
ing returns are also lower, as the best
ground IS being worked out. The dredse
men are beginning to turn their attention
to new fields and some of them are secur-
ing placer ground in the Philippines.
Copper seems TO be -Australa's hope for
the future, with tin as d second. There
is also a proba bllity that the iron re-
sources OF the continent will be developed
before long on q considera BILE scale.-Cn-
gineering and Mining Journal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
Cripple Creek Gold.

The output Of Crippl. Creek in 1912
showed an increase of s445 709 in gold,
the production being s1,,G6S.3i-, or SO
per cent Of the total gold Yield of the
State. The shipments OF medium grade
ore from Cripple Creek to the custom
milling plants showed a small decrease,
but the shipments OF the higher grade
ores 10 smelters showed a small increase
and also al increase In its average con-
tent OF gold as well as q heavy ncreas Sc
in lowgrade dump and mine ores sent
TO cyanide and yande-concentration
mills in the district and also All increase
in amounts recovered from old taiings,
shines, and "cleHn up OF closed mills.
In 1872 cyandation completely super
seeded chlorination In the trea tment of
Cripple Greek ore. The San Juan region,
IN Dolores, La Plata. Ouray San Juan,
and San Miguel counties, showed de-
crease Of 100000 In output of gold, Ou-
ray county showing the largest decrease.
There was also decrease In. output
from La Plata County. but an increase
from San Juan County. Other counties
showing an increased output Of gold
were Chaffee. Gilpin. Eagle, Park, and
Summit. The placer output OF gold was
si23.Ss6 an increase of s104:126 over the
Oiytp1Jf of 1911
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-08
DALyJUDeE MINING COMPANY

The regular quarterly dividend of the
Daly-Judge Mining company of Is per
dend No. H. has been declared pava
bic October l. 1913. TO stockholders of
record at close Of business September
90, 1913. on which date the transfer
books VIII close, and reopen on DC.
tober ], 1913.
G. VI. LAMBOTRNE.
Treasurer