davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
CnnIcnin Thanl, sglyin Meat.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Up-
wards of $1,000 pounds OF turkeys
valued az $500 at the retail price OF
30 cents pound were condemned
here by city meat inspectors during
last week. According TO David ac-
Kibben, chief Of the meat inspection
department Of the bureau Of health
the condemned urkeys had spoiled
while in transit to this city because
Of the warm weather OF the past week.
All Of the condemned turkeys were
sent to a fertilizer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
Lead Keel of Challenger.

CoSPORT. Eng. Nov. 26 The
lead keel Of the Shamrock ", which
Is to try TO capture the Americas cup
next year, LIS to be case here tomor-
row. Sir Thomas Upton with a few
friends will attend the ceremony.
Good progress has been made In
the preparation of the material for
the challenger and after casting OF
her keel. the advance in construction
will be rapid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
Giants May Get Rucker.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2G.-There are
reports of a deal between the New
York and Brooklyn National league
clubs by which Nap Rucker. the star
lief, handed Of the Brooklyns. IL to be
traded TO the Giants for Charley
lIerzog and Rube Marquard II is
known that McGraw has long been
anxious TO get Rucker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-27
Colds Cause Headache and Grip.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tab
lets remove cause. There Is only One
"BROMO QUININE." Ii has sigma
ture of L. ". GROVE on box. 25c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
FINISHEs AssE1SsNTENr

Lake Valley. n. IL. Jan 29-T T
Lee has finished the assessment work
on the Camp Monarch group of mines
and is at home again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
GOLD MINE NEAR
PHOENIX IS SOLD

Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 29.-One Of the
biggest mining deals made in AEar.copa
county for many years was closed
when a syndicate backed BY eastern
capital and headed by NJ. L Buckley.
of Montana, took over the independent
group, Is miles due south of Phoe-
nix, from Doc" A C. Wilson and +.
Fred CleaVeland- Active DEVELOPMENT
work viii be under way by Febru-
airy I.
There are "a claims in the Independ-
ent group They are located along a
great ieuSe OF pOrphyry, schist and
olorlte M Buckley says that 500
UOg tons OF ore running IS a ton in
surface. 0
1t is an immense low grade gold
proposition at present" he said Il
firmly believe that when the wafer
level and suIphlde zone are reached the
Independent viii be chiefly valuabIe
Tor its copper Copper shows on the
our property.
The average width of the vein Is
from y to 80 feet. and in places IL
widenS to 100 feet 1t can be Traced
for miles IN an almost straight line.
east and west and dips to the north.
Ihere IS 4Xlng spring on the prom
erty winch VIII furnish ample water
Tor camp purposes Before a reduction
plant is installed it viii be necessary
10 lay a pipe line to the ella river,
. z miles south.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
MAUD COMPANY TO
RESUME OPERATIONS
New Engine Installed by Ernestfne
Company; Oaks Company Con-
finues DeYeIOpmenf.

Mogollon. n NJ, Jan. 29.-At the
Maud Mining company, preparations are
under way for active resumption of
work on this property Among the new
machinery to be installed is a com
pressor, and other improvements are
contemplated
At the Ernestine Mining COMPANY 4
De La Vergne twin oil engine of 90
h. o. capacity has been ordered and
grading for the foundations is now %
ing on. When installed. the cOmpsnv
viii have a rating of $50 horsepower
ample for all present purposes.
At the Oaks company, active deveIOn-
ment continues on both the Pacific
and tunnel groups, especially fine Ore
being encountered in tunnel A. on rbe
latter Regular shipments are heinz
made to the custom mills
In the DeadwOOd mines, work on the
500 foot level the lowest in the mine
is proving highly satisfactory Four
bars of bullion were shipped during
the week and the tables Yielded 1S
sacks of high grade concentrate Two
hundred and fifty tons of ore we've
handled and development was ad-
vanced % feet.
At the MogOllon Gold and Gamer
company, a comprehensive line of de-
has been laid out for the
COOney mine, as soon as it can be un-
watered, preparations for which are
now being made. A large tonnage Of
ore is being shipped to one of the Gus
tom mills from the Little Charlie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
BULLDOG MINE TO
BE DEVELOPED SOON
New Owner Thinks the Mine Near
Phoenix Is Rich Gold Dfssemina-
tiOn; Seeks Main Body.

NeN owner Jhfnks the Mine Near
Phoenix Is II Rich Gold Dissemina-
ton; Seeks Main Body.
Mesa, Ariz., Jan. 25.-Within 80 days,
active development work will be under
way at the Bulldog mine, 16 miles
northeast of Phoenix. and lying close
10 the Mammoth. This property and
Is adjoining claims, have been taken
over by J. Joseph Carney and assO-
clates, who intend to put a large force
at Wodk as soon as possible Their IN
tent1on is to spend a large sum in soly-
ing the fault system and determining
exactly what the property is worth
Former owners have done about 1000
teet of development work on the group.
Mr. Carney estimates that no less than
$3S,OOO has been taken from merely
surface workings on the Bulldog claim.
The main ledge Of the group is the
Bulldog, which has an average width of
live feet. 1t is pOrphvry, heavily shot
with manganese. and lies between
granite walls Several cross veins in
tersect it. These veins are from one
TO two feet wide. All have the ap-
pearance of being true fault assures
and. it is believed that great ore bodies
lie below
On the surface the Bulldog vein
averages so a ton in gold, while the
cross assures run from So to $40
Values increase steadily with depth
wherever any work has been done.
The deepest shaft is down 112 feet
on the Bulldog vein. From this level
300 feet of drifts have been run. Sam
pies were taken across a five foot face
in one OF the drifts and they gave re-
turns of 5000 ton.
In my opinion the Bulldog is a
great gold dissemination, the same as
the Ray mine is a great copper disse-
mination," said Mr.. Carney. The gold
IS there, but it is going to be hard
work to locate the main bodies
An important problem at the Bulldog
is that of water supply. If the bond
holders decide to exercise their option.
they viii lay a pipe line from salt !
river. eight miles north, and pump wa
ter to the property for a reduction |
plant and camp purposes.
The electric transmission line from /
the Roosevelt dam to Phoenix runs 1
close to the Bulldog. This line viii be i
tapped and electricity used for power |
in the development work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
MINING NEWS
ACTIVITY MAY BE IN
IMPROVEMENTS ONLY
New Copper Production. 1t is Argued,
VIII be Limited This Year to
the Large COmDanfes.


Boston, Masa, Jan. 29-It is be
heYed the most important developments
in the copper mining industry in 1918
will not be in the line of the develop
ment of new properties, but in the re-
stOratiOn and building of new plants
to replace old plants and bring about
economies in operation
New production this year is bound
to be limited, it is uEgued, to a few
properties, already large producers
which did not reach their maximum
output in 1912.
After these properties have reached
their maximum production this year
and next, the question of new and in
creased production will be pertinent
for no new large properties, other than
those now in the making are in pros
pect.
New copper smelters are now under
construction by the Arizona Copper
Co, United Verde and Calumet & Ari-
iona companies, while the Tacoma
plant of the American Smelling and
Refining Co. is undergoing a complete
reconstruction which includes increas-
ing the electrOlytic refinery from "a
600 900 to 36,O00.00O lbs. capacity per
annum. Then the CRANKY is building a
1000 ton smelter in British Columbia
and the Great Falls plant of the Ana
cOnda is under extensive recOnstruc-
ton.
The new plants. however. other than
the CRANKY. make little provision for
increased production. They are built
more to keep up with the times in in
creased economies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

adjoining Del Pillar, and during the past
week have installed a gasoline hoist.
Some years ago the Santa Cruz locality
had quite a boom, but no producers re-
suited. Since that time it has been
having an uphill time of it, and now it
seems as if the district will soon come
into its own.
San BeTnardino.
Jack O'Brien and associates of Can
anea have secured a lease on the old
San Bernardino mine, located close TO
the Alacran mine of the MocteZuma-
Arizpe company. This week they took
a stock of supplies to the property and
began work. There Is a shaft on the
property which was sunk a few years
ago to a depth of 300 feet or more, and
which showed up considerable ore.
FL Temblor to Have a Mill.
Ell Temblor mine. located about II
miles south of FL Tigre, and which Is
being operated on a lease by W. L. Ry-
nersOn, Is soon to have a mill. The mill
viii be a small one. about 80 tons daily
capacity. Considerable high grade ere
has been developed and the main vein,
which IS seven feet in width. averages
800 ounces in silver and from five to six
ounces in gold. Twenty tons of ore re-
Gently shipped averaged between 500 and
600 ounces silver and between eight and
nine ounces gold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
with $3.50 foot level of the inclined
Work at the Mill Site

with $3.50 foot level Of the inclined
Work at the Mil Site.
At the mill site the steam shoveling
and blasting already have made heavy
inrOads on the 300, 600 cubic yards of
chief engineer H Kenyon Burch can
begin construction of the mammoth
mill that viii handle the millions of
tons of ore that have been developed in
are engaged in the task of designing
the plan and details of the huge con-
contractor Because of the similarity
Of ores in the Inspiration and Miami
properties the Inspiration mill IN
doubleday viii be modelled to a great
extent on the plan of the Miami con-
contractor
At the Old Dominion the completion
Of the new 500 ton unit of the o. D.
concentration depends largely on when
the shipments of steel come through
from the east but If there should be
no delay the concentration should be
running in the late fall OF this year. In
construction work. excavation for the
forms are in place for the concrete
Excavation work is proceeding at the
site OF the Sampling mill and concrete
ore bins The foundation for the new
Nordberg compound geared hoist at the
a shaft was completed early this
month and IS ready for the hoist which
has been delayed in shipment. There
are no new important developments IN
foreground, although work has been
started cutting pockets on the 500 and
1900 foot levels.
The ore bins at the Kingdom shaft
consist Of 4 100 ton capacity pockets. or
400 tons in all A new air line will be
laid from the o. D. smeIter power plant
to the Kingdom shaft soon. and the air
viii be reheated in an air reheater be-
fore use in the hoist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
MINIRG NEWS
INSPIRATION WORK
IS ON LARGE SCALE
Hundreds Of Men to Be
Added to the Working
Force of Company.

Globe. Ariz. Jaz- 29.-The enormous
program Of mining and construction
begun by the Inspiration consolidated
copper company at Miami is the most
salient point Of interest in this year s
mining The scale of the work that
must be finished before the so, 00O 900
tons Of the mines ore have been
Shocked Outand the mill that viii have
10 handle the 1900, 600, 900 pounds Of
copper viii be built, IS the most en-
crossing news IN copper circles in the
southwest
creating an Industrial empire in the
Miami district will be augmented by
several hundred when building of the
$500 ton cOncentratOr and the work of
blocking out the ore body begins in
earnest
Vow Employs 30 Men.
At present the Inspiration COnsOE-
dated Copper company is employing
2z0 men at underground work and
about 20 men On surface work This
force Of SO men Is merely the number
employed at the preparatory mining
work, the hundreds Of men engaged in
The mill construction and railroad
grading being employees of contractors.
The last measurements taken In the
inclined shaft showed it TO have
reached its objective point, the 1880
level (the upper tram leVeD. It has
now been decided TO continue the in
ciined shaft to a depth of 100 feet be-
low the upper tram level, for the pur-
pose OF lifting a Feise from that depth
TO the $3.50, where a $50 ton waste
pocket viii be cut, the waste to be
dropped through the raise and lifted
through the inclined shaft to an upper
level, through which it viii be con-
Teyed to the surface A drift is now
being driven from the Joe Bush portion
OF the Inspiration property to connect
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

TO START SHELTER FEB 1.
NogaIes Ariz Jan 29.-The smelter
at La Cobriza win be blown in about
Feb. 1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
MINING NEWS
CANANEA MINES
ENLARGE ACTIVITY
Continued From Page 12.)


guidance of A. o. KOppes, NJ. E, and
the president of the Arnold Mining COM
panY, Ed. r. Arnold. of NOgales, Ariz
there has been considerable progress at
the property. Since last June work has
been conducted on a small scale, starting
IN with a force of five men. This has
been increased to 80, although operations
have been conducted with a series of diff
fculties to contend with. Already, the
property has shipped six carloads Of ore
to the Cananea smelter this month. and
another car is being loaded at present.
Hopes and Arnold are very enthusiastic
regarding the outlook IN the Santa Cruz
section, as all the owners of mining
ground are eager to begin operations,
seeing the showing the Pillar is making.
They believe that in a short time there
VIII be quite camp established in the
mountains. The shipments from Del
Pillar viii soon be increased to between
10 and Is cars monthly. The ore aver
ages 10 percent copper.
The Mercedes to Operate.
As a result of the showing being made
by Del Pillar mine, Las Mercedes mine.
owned by franklin & Co.. of Nogales
Arlz-, VIII soon be operating. In fact.
quantity OF supplies and machinery have
already been shipped and is now BEING
1relghted to the property. which Is aborf
Two miles from Del Pillar. The shinuenf
includes a hoist and pump.
Chenowith brothers are CONTINUING
work on their Josefina announcement,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

Our improved methods cure in less
than half the time required by old
forms of treatment. When we dis
charge a patient as cured he viii
stay cured, and a relapse IS i'm
possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29

Our equipment for treating stric-
ture is superior to that of any
other specialist. Pain IS entirely
eliminated, and we cure the most
difficult cases with absolute GER
tainty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
TRAMWAY DIsMANTLED AT
THE NEW ENGLAND \

Morenci Ariz.. Jan 29.-BTaster me-
chanic Rod McDougaI, of the D. c. NJ
company, has a large force of men at
work dismantling the tramway at the
New England mine. This property was
recently purchased by the Phelps
Dodge company, incorporated
". Moe, formerly connected with the
Phelps Dodge Mercantile office force
died here He had been confined TO
MS home only short time. Interment
was in FraternaI cemetery. He leaves
a wife and a small child.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-01-29
SELLS CLAIMS IN
CHRISTMAS DISTRICT.
heHugh Gets SeGJ.OOO for Mine Prop
erty; Wolfram ships Large
Quantities of Copper.


Benson, Ariz., Jan. 29.-Patrick Nc
Hugh has sold his claims in the Christ
mas district to VIM. Campbell, of New
York, and DR.. Cave. of Boston, Mass
The price paid Is said to have been
100000.
Large quantities of zinc are being
shipped from the Wolfram properties
to Philadelphia
The Arizona United Mine company IS
installing a pump to get the water out
from the 500 foot level, where they
were forced to abandon operation
However. they returned to work on
the zoo foot level and are getting out
good ore from there which they are
shipping.
The Arizona Michigan Development
company has struck another large
body of ore and is developing It's prop
erty.
4 new gas engine hoist and pump
are being installed in the Tyrone Clark
mine in the Dragon mountains. Il
miles northeast Of Benson The ore
runs chiefly silver and copper, while
there are traces Of silver and lead The
shaft is now down $50 feet and some
mas been done
TO START SHELTER FEB I.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1913-12-04
Will there be VCtroa in Your Home this Christmas?
Ready Trimmed Hats

We have a number of
beautifully trimmed hats
which we are going to sell
cheap. There are not a
great many, SO come early
and get your choice.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
Deafness CanDG. be cured

by local applications, as they cannc
reach the diseased portion OF thc car
There is onlyOne wayto cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infamed COZ.
dition OF the mucous lining OF til.
Eustachian Tube. Vixen this tube j.
initamed Won have 4 ru1nbIing sounC
Or imperfect hearing, and when it i,
entirely closed, Deafness Is the result
and unless the inflammation can l.,
taken ont and this tube restored to it.
normal condition. hearing will tee dc
str"ycd forever; nine cases out Of tci
Il caused by Catarrh, which is nou-
ing but an inhamei condition Of Tx
IN lcOuS surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollar.
or my case. OF Deafness (caused b.,
ata"rh) that cannot be cured by Hail.
{. at trrh Cure Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 77c.
Take Halls Family Pill; for consti-
alton
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
Notice Of Sale.

By virtue Of power vested in lie
b! that deed Of trust executed to
n G on the 18th day of December
1911, by Mack D. Rowe aud wife.
Whlc:l IS recorded in the Register #
Deeds fife in BOOK 13@ at PAGE
TO-, 70 viii n refe;cneo iaay bc had,
J vii, 81 Saturday, tho 18th day of
February, 1913, at y O'Clock, II
III NJ Of Burroughs Pittnan-W Wheel
er Conn any's store. ii the town Of
Scotland Meek, n. { sell AT public
auc icH, fer cash, t. the i:igi1est
bidder. the following described !ot
o. parcel Of LAM !yiag, heing a2a
situate in The town Of Scotland NecF
and more fui.y described rs follo~2:
Beginning On th4 Il r;h side Of Il II
street Of Sal / 10 ii. It III. southeast
corner OF Mrs. Alma Marks lot.
thence III straight line in q north
er!y direction along her line 100
feet, thence a right angles 1 strait. t
line in an easteriy direction . fear,
thence at right angles straight Ii Q
II southerly direction 800 feet TO
18th street, thence up said street -
a westerly direction % feet to the
beginning.
This 18th day Of January, 1913.
S. A. DUNN, Trustee.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
LOCAL NEWS,
Items Gathered From he Town
and Country.

Farmers Institute January p h.
When STALL we expect the post
office?
Get your tickets for The White
Squaw' Fridav night.
Mr.. E. W Hynan will keep books
for W. I. Hancock this year.
We hear that there are 3 good
many cases Of measels in town.
The White Squaw" Friday nigh.
This show comes highly recommends
ed.
The BurIoug hs-Fittln 2a-M heeler
Company will begin jheir annual
cleanup sale Friday. the 17th, ard
they surely have marked down al
winter goods. See their large ad-
yertisement in another column.
The farmers institute tor Scot
land Neck this year vii! be held on
Saturday, Januar; 18th, in Madry's
opera house. We hope the farmers
generally will remember this and
make it convenient to be present.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
The Coming, Going and Whereabouts OF Our
People and Other FeNS.

Mr.. l.. NJ. Pittman went to Nor
folk Monday on business.
Miss Mittie Ayers, of Au}ander, is
here on visit to friends.
Miss Elizabeth Grey Dunn has re.
turned home from Kinston, where
she spent most pleasant week at a
house party.
Mr.. Robert Nelson has returned
to his home in Florence. S. c., after
! spending a few days here with his
sister, Mrs. j. E, Bowers.
Mr.. r. P. Hoiloman resigned his
position as salesman with Peele,
Parker & Co., the first Of the veal
20 accept similar position with the
large mercantile establishment of
M. Hoffman 4 Bro. at Scotland
eck.-Rich Square Times.
Mr.. Charlie Dunn. Of Norfolk,
has been at home several days the
past week.
Mrs. John D. Bicgs, il, Of Will
l'amston, is here On a visit to her
mother, Mrs. Kate Dunn.
Mr., A. L. Sumrell, of Ayden, has
accepted position as salesman for
Edwards & Co. Mr.. Sumrell moved
lis family here last week.
Mr.. K. L. House, with his family.
eft last Saturday for Kramer, Ala.
to make that place TIER futur<
home. Their many friends here
wish for them great success in tfei,
new home.
Rev. Z. 1. Powers closed his work
oere as pastor Of the Baptist church
Sunday night and with his family
eft Tuesday morning for Wallace.
where they will spend two weeks
With his father, before going to his
&c" work at Mansfield, La. Mr..
and Mrs. Powers made many fast
5lends during t.eir stay IN Scotland
Neck, and our people generally
we're sorry to see them leave. TIE
sest wishes Of al go with them to
tha;I rev hcma.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
Large Fdfm Changes Isaads.

During the holidays one OF the
largest land deals made in this sec
ton for quite a while was closed and
Riqgs & Johnson became the owners
of the Terrell farm located near the
town limits in the southern part OF
town. TIE tract contains about 100
acres and a great deal Of 1t Ntlng
well timbered, and is well located,
fronting two public roads. The new
owners expect to improve the CON
dition of the farm and make 1T
more valuable.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
Special Announcements.

COR SALE. \ PAIR OF LARGE
.unI mules ana farming imp!e-
.rts. Sc me a once. W. L.
LG~I.-ON CHRISTMAS DAY.
.tw.>n Iii!ery and Spring Hill, a
.ln ~o!d watch, hunting case. Ii
md and returned to O. c. Vande,
.e:y, \. {, a suitable reward
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
/. st All Ly !.EG.

Charles Turner. worthy and ha! d
working colored man, living on the
Judge Clark firm, lost all he had
worked for ~ FIRE on Tuesday night,
the It'll, inst. TIE loss consisted Of
two mules and one horse, seven
bales of cotton. peanuts and farm
ing implements, sixty barrels Of
corn, and al his iong feed.
Tie f:ra originated in the barn and
it is th0u4 1T that it vas incendiary.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
A Large Psfher.

Mr.. J. w Waitat6 ad tells US that
he Killed q IT months old hog last
week that pulled the beam to $50
pounds and The hog was not real
fat. The hog was Of the Durco Jer-
sly breed ard Mr.. Whitehead got
tha hog from the Pine Tree farm be-
fore it was large enough to crack
corn. For fine .porkers Mr.. White
head THINKS tLe,e is no other stock
better tan the Dure Jerseys, and
he is about right.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
4 ;l;'agaEio.ad A!;?fc!;oH.

The White Squaw' thai will ar
pear at Madry's opera house FRIDAY
night, played n Raleigh Mcnda>
hight md reserved seats were s0lG
FOR $1.a3. Here they are or sale q,
10 certs. You can see The sans
5;>oH in Scotland Neck for just ha'
what il est in Raleigh. Reserved
seat tickets on SAFE at J. ". Ais
brooks store. It you want tn lest
buy early.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-01-16
E4I.s Fail fer Ii.I2.

MIR. i Y. Savage handed US the
following record OF the rain FIJI for
ne past ear, which is 6 littie more
than i inches short Of the average
which is "a:
January, 2.77; February, PIP;
March, 3.74: April, :}.4t; May, So;
June, 691; July, Els; August, / "a;
September, 6.G3; October, ST; Nc
ven1bar, PTS; December, 5.18.
Total Fer the vea~, 80 IS.