davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-29

P. z. Powell Of laos Poplar street
left yesterday for points in central
Illinois on a business trip for a
week or two.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-29

Mrs. ]. F. veeley, of Rector, Ark,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-29

Mrs. c F. Taylor, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Fred Bruner Of
Cedar street returned to her home
in Olmstead yesterday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-09-29

Mrs. Betty Pearson has returned
10 her home in Columbus. Ky, after
visit with her sister, Ms. Alice
Lee of Eleventh street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
GRAND GULCH OPENS
$lOO COPPER ORE

Three feet Of hlgh-grade copper ore
worth about 500 q, ton has just been
opened on the Grand Gulch mining prop
erty down in Mohave county, Ariz.. ac-
cording to Superintendent s. r. Galloway,
the Salt Lake Route says the Washing
ton County News There has been a
waehout along the ST. Thomas branch.
but this. too, has been repaired and
trains are now running regularly.
The new strike is on the 250-foot level.
the deepest portion OF the mine now
operating. Three feet OF the vein T'uns
80 TO 40 per cent In copper. 1t Is mix
ture OF oxides With some supaides.
The Grand Gulch is now employing a
force OF about thirty men. It IS ship
ping via the railroad at ST. Thomas to
the Utah smelters approximately 120 tons
of ore month. This is q mixture of
first and second class and averages 20 to
25 per cent copper, or f25 10 S3o-grade
OF ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

erty the Gold Mountain Mining & De
velopment company is extracting ore OF
good milling grade. which II Is sending
by motor truck TO It's new mill at Bonnie
Clare, now operating successfully. and
by simple processes effectinS recovery
OF approximately So per cent This com
pany is opera ting tho Royal Flush and
Texas-Kelly properties, and the former
has produced, from surface pockets, some
of the richest gold ore ever seen in Ne
vada, specimens being nearly one-half
pure gold. and yielding assays In excess
OF $500 900 per ton. This proved 10 be
only "A small pocket but at other points
the property contains largo bodies Of
milling ore.
South Of the Gold Mountnin district, at
Pioneer. the property Of the Pioneer Con-
solidated Mines company is making an
excellent showing and the mill is now
operating full tIrno and making good
profits. On the deepest level work has
opened up a body OF $40 ore that is FULLY
eight feet wide. and as all the ore is
free milling. A high recovery Is being
made The ore reserves In sight are estl-
mated by competent engineers as suffi-
Client TO supply the mill for two years,
and since starting the mill in December.
the available ore has far more than kept
pace with production. Pioneer ConsoIl-
dated stock is The most active trader at
present IN Denver. and Il Is probable
markets OF the country shortly. W. j..
Tobin OF Denver is president of the com
pany. and has personally been in charge
at the mine and brought the property to
its present productive and profit earning
j,nr ris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
LAST YEAR GREATEST
IN ZINC PRODUCTION
Final Figures Are Given Out
by United States Geolog-
ical Survey.

The final figures OF the production OF
spelter (metalIic zinc) in the United
States in 1913 compiled by c. E. Sieben-
thai Of the United States geological sur
vey. have just been issued. They show
that the spelter output OF last year cX-
ceeded any previous record and was
greater than that of 1912 by nearly 5000
tons. Nevertheless. the total for 1918 fell
short nearly 1900 tons from the figure
indicated by the phenomenal production
during the first six months OF the year.
During the second half OF the year the
prevailing low price OF speIter caused
many smeltcrs TO curtai opera tons so
that the close OF 1918 found only 10 per
cent Of the smelling capacity employed
In spite of this, the stocks al smelters
rose from II, 900 tons on juno 80 to 40.-
$50 tons on December 81. by far the lar
gest smelter stocks in the history of the
industry. The year closed with the In
dustry in n state OF general depression.
The spelter made in tho United States
from domestic zinc ores in 1913 amounted
10 33I.252 tons and that from foreign ores
gain of 81 per cent over the output OF
1912. Among the states. Missouri had
It's mines yielding l29,oiS tons, though
this showed decrease OF over 10000 tons
from the preceding year. Colorado was
rnext, with 5S,llS tons. also a decrease.
gain OF over $50 per cent. Big gains were
likewise made by New jersey and Okla
homa and smaller gains by California,
Ida no. Tennessee and Utah,
Illinois led in the smelling OF zinc. with
106. .654 tons: Oklahoma was second. with
1924 tons. and Kansas third. With Ia
106 tons.
The survey statement gives a list ot
zinc smelters in the United States and
shows their capacity at the close OF 1913
10 be 1876 retorts. with 12,4SS retorts
in process of construction. Other tables
show the production consumption, I'm
ports and exports for the period 1906 tc
1913 inclusive. and a chart shows the
fluctuation in price Of spelter at ST. Louis
and London and OF zinc concentrates a,
Joplin, Mo-, for the same period. A copy
of the report may he had free on request
from the director, United States geologi'
cal survey, Washington, d. g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

EMERALD LOOKING
WELL ON 700 LEVEL

II. G. Hoffman. president OF the Elmer
aid Mining company, returned recently
from a trip to the mine at Eureka and re-
ports that good progress Is being made
In the work on the 700 level. where n
drift is being sent north toward the Gen.
tennIal- Eureka.
As the drift nears the big Iron blow
out on the surface the naturalization in
the drift which has been in evidence for
some time grows stronger. One wall OF
the vein is carrying six inches OF iron
and manganese. The face of the drift
now shows liberalization constantly. IL
Is now within. 100 feet OF cutting under
the big blowout and some interesting de-
xelopments are expected at this point.
to go before reaching the Centennial
Eureka ground. 1t is looking so we'll now
that the officials or the company arc
greatly pleased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
South Eecla Report.

During the year 1919 the South Hecla
Mining company produced 6,699 Ass
pounds OF dry ore sent to market AND
200, 900 pounds of mill ore which was
placed on stock pile. Ore sent to the
American Smelling &c Refining company
brought s25. $50 SO. This ore cost fol
stopng and smelling $lO.aS9.4o. and fol
hauling S11.794.73. leaving a profit OF
$2746.23. Over 1900 feet Of work was ac-
complished and all the machinery and
buildings placed in first class repair. The
total underground development consists
OF 400 feet Of tunnels, 1856 feet OF
drifts and crosscuts. 1042 feet OF raises
there is developed about 1900 tons Of pos
itiye ore and 1000 tons of proba BILE ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
NOT New Strike.

Latest advices received say the report
ed new strike on the 400 level OF the
Butte &, Superior is not In reality
new strike but continuation OF ore body
opened on levels above, bur which extends
much further east than where previously
opened. Drifting is still in progress and
drift still in good ore al about Fifty feet
over the line OF the Black Rock claim into
the -Four Johns claim.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
|OLD DISTRICT
s. BEING REVIVED
Mountain, Nevada, Re
Active After Sleeping
for Many Years.
The Tribune.

b The Tribune.
rfELp. New, March i5.-Tjcre
|or Indications that the Gold
mining district, forty miles
|coldfleld, is about to resume an
production. and properties
now attracting q considerable
"a attention. During the late
"A gold ore was discovered there
-.cfors. and several properties
rrndtlctive from the shallow
khen opened. notably the Rat
md Oriental mines. Orc speci-
n these properties were exhib-
Ii Centennial exposition at Phil
Ia 1876. and were awarded the
4 for mineral exhibits.
R The seventies a large quantity
~ was produced. and a part Of
[ transported ON muleback or by
n m over 200 miles OF unbroken,
4 desert. to a primitive mill at
<ev.. while sonlc was sent out,
ranner. to Pacific coast ports,
IA was shipped In ballast 10
p Treatment. The isolated loca-
Ia district caused II TO be de-
I many years, but orc was again
Al work resumed following the
n of Tonopah and Goldfield. but
rrer ca mps monopolized the at
L mining mon, only sporadic ef-
II made to develop ORC here or
4 The ground at depth
<|r1ent conducted along tho trend
lin ore channel, known as the
IdfIeld vein, in the past few
has resulted In bringing TO light
of ore that cun be made to
bod profit. and three properties,
<hc main vein system for a long
1 will explore this ground in a
manner. These are the Butte
'cofnpany. the Ra ndolph Mining
md the Goldfield Granite Noun
any. The two last named are
My at work. and the topography
Iuntry is such that q large part
Iork can be conducted through
',u'ner, consulting engineer for q
a the foremost mining companies
lIBtrIct, and ono OF the leading
nGineers OF Nevada, has lately
the Butte e-Goldfield property.
mort indicates that there is a
III favorable showing OF ore in
opened up by lcssees. His
[ of the mine shows that COM
|re has been demonstrated along
of 125 feet, and much OF this ore
<eIlenf grade. From the main
IbIch Is in 500 feet. a winge was
be vein and a drift driven forty
Ia ali In ore OF good quality. A
sampliug OF this drift shows
orc averaging up to S51 per ton
fIng gold, silver, lead and copper.
b list OF ASSAYS showed an aver
Isl per ton, across widths aver
4rly three feet and along the
n some rich ore has been
|rom this property by the lessees,
III known that the old workings
any such showing Of visible
l|A and the men at the head OF
<~Goldfield company. l.. l.. Pat
Ioldfield and associates. are now
ug the company. on the asses
|ck basis, and will proceed to in
NnE machinery and all necessary
and to thoroughly develop the
Jt is their plan TO erect mill
Clare. twelve miles west OF the
At the railroad, where there il
auce of water, and TO transport
~ the mill ny motor truck, the
omioal method OF ore transpor-
rom the Butte GoldGcld prop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
LARGE DIVIDENDS OF
PORPHYRY COPPERS

Four OF the five producing porphyry
copper mines have recently declared their
regular quarterly dividends: the NTH, the
Miami, paid its qua rterly dividen week
ago After all, there Is nothing so con-
vlncinG as dividends in cold CASH and
as quarter after quarter, regular dis
bursements are made by these companies,
it becomes less and less possible to raise
cess, say Hayden, Stone q Co.
It Is, perhaps. not generally realized
how large an amount has already been
disbursed by these companies. The fol-
lowing are the figures in round amounts:
Utah Copper .....-. S22 III 900
Nevada Consolidated .-...-.... 15,4I7.OOO
Miami .~--..ss-,.--p E,sI9,VOu
Cnlno ...... .....-... ~..s.'-s a,oOi,ouO
Kay %-.s-.s..s.ss....s -,lio,uuo
Total .-,'. s.,..-.s-.,-...- .SforflG,Vou
Considering that In two Of tho five
years during which dividends have been
paid by the older companies, copper av-
eraged less than 13 cents a pound, and
that Of the three younger companies, the
Miami's dividends date back to only 1912
and Ray and Chino to last year-this
enormous total IS the most convincing
kind OF evidence of the ability Of these
companies TO pay regular disbursements
under any and all conditions.
CATALOGUE PRINTING
Done by the Century is distinctive.
23135 Edison st. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16

rom the Butte Goldficld prop
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-16
a Feb of the
Iany Subjects
Treated
a Very Clear and
Condensed Form

ne Tax Law Explained.
j Nsw Tariff Law-AH Secretaries zpd
- Pree List.
|nHh InseFnaGoaaI Peace Rtaa,
p'eFzeioBs and Discoveries
'oFtsHe Dates IN S.snsrlean HssterS
IFlFs Twenty-oRe Greatest Men as
|aIseted by Andrew Carnegie.
f!eai Progress; Trotot, q New Hx-
osive; the Aerial eropelieeS Rgeese5e
etsr, How IL Works. sto.
= Panamassaelf1o iAssrnattoaal Rsne.
<|eR.
PaNaw,a caaai---CaRal Teas, oo1orn-
<ent OF Zone, Etc.
pa leslsiation--6oyoottsaq, eiseSsI.at.
y aHd Intimidation Lea~e.
~ es Finger Prints.
Ing Records--AVlatioa. BasahaSl
'empione, Tennis chaw,pIonshlrs
eomooile Speed Record, OIyueple
-, Motorcycle Rscoed, Morse eso-
Etc., Eto.
dee OF tAe World.
staNdssd wsighAs cAsauA
OF Pari'aaaentasy PreoeSurs.
"elghts and Measures.
and faoles for compusIas Interest,"
OF Rare united Stasas
pins. etaes ?
Mmfa nm@ R<.An 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
TERRE HAUTE
ROWO|ES BEAT.
VOTE CLERKS
TBY LEASED WIRE.]

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 3.-An
appeal to the United States authorities
may become necessary before night to
curb alleged irregularities in the cleo
tions here "Rowdies" are out in force
in the west end.
Elmer Colver. a Democratic inspec-
tor in the Sixth ward was arrested on
an order from Judge Cox of the super
ior court. charged with violation Of
the clean election restraining order.
A bartender was substituted as inspec
tor
Willis Horsler. Republican candi-
date for prosecuting attorney, is in
Jail. after being beaten up by gang
when he tried to prevent man voting
illegally. His assailant was not ar
rested.
Progressives on the election board
were not seated and the Democrats
are in control William House, Pro
gressive clerk, was arrested. charged
with tampering with voting machines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
IN BIC NUMBERS
Indiana VOTERS
RUSH TO POLLS
Indianapolis Registers Large
Early Vote, While Out
State Cities Record Big
Rush to Booths.
FRAUDS AT HAMMOND
[BY LEASED WIRE.1

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 3.-Fine
weather throughout central Indiana to-
day lent it's influence towards a large
vote being registered at the polls. In
indianapolis, there was remarkably
brisk early vote, especially in the
usually strong Democratic precincts.
In some of the north side precincts,
formerly known as Republican dis
trict, but which were carried by the
Democrats at the last election, owing
to the Progressive movement, the
early vote was disappointing to all
watchers.
Watch Voting Places.
The election boards are made up of
Democrats and Progressives, but the
other parties have their full quotas of
Watchers
All parties carried their campaign to
the last ditch. One paper which sup
ported Wilson fought the Democrats
bitterly and it's effect is expected to
be seen at the polls.
There were several arrests for al
legged illegal voting during the fore
noon. those taken in being mostly
negroes.
The Progressives attempted to OBJ
tain court order against the city Dem
ocratic administration restraining
them from using city autos in election
work. After a conference it was de-
cided that none of these automobiles
would be allowed to carry voters.
Voters Out Early.
Returns from county seats through
out Indiana showed that the election
was generally proceeding quietly and
that many voters were lined up when
the polls opened at 6 o'clock.
Hugh Th Miller, Republican candi-
date for United States senator was
among the first to vote at Columbus.
Senator B. F. Shively, Democrat, for
reelection voted at his home point in
South Bend; Albert J. Beveridge, Pro
gressive for senator. was on hand at
an early hour in indianapolis.
Lafayette reported that Tippecanoe
county probably would cast every vote
registered
BalIoting Lively.
After a light early shower at Fort
Wayne voting proceeded in lively fash
ion.
Terre Haute said "a vote minute"
was the record there.
The presence of women boosting the
''Yes movement for a constitutional
convention was a feature in nearly all
the cities
At Winchester bets of to 1 were
made that Beveridge would be third
in the senatorial race. At Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
c.. X. Barnes Ends Life in
Room After Long Period
of Dependency and Poor
Health.
SERVED rs YEARS
Deceased Lost Position, Like
Many Others, When Rum
ely Corporation Took Over
Plant in Richmond.

c. K. Barnes, aged 63, living at 1O4
Fort Wayne avenue, committed suicide
in his bedroom this morning after
having enjoyed hearty breakfast. His
body was found by his wife. Barnes
was employed for nearly twenty-five
years at the Gaar-Scott factory, being
y day watchman and chauffeur, but
following acquisition of the plant by
the Rumely corporation he, like many
of the other older employees, lost his
position, and for over two years he
has had very little work Mrs Barnes
conducts boarding house
Mrs Barnes said this morning that
her husband had been Respondent fire.
quently Of late, brooding because he
had no work and because she was
compelled to work SO hard. He had
not been in robust health for several
months.
One Child Survives.
About eight years ago the only
daughter, Miss Ethel, died suddenly in
California shortly after leaving Rich
mond.
Jesse Barnes, who has been musi-
clan with a theatrical company, re-
turned home last Saturday. He is the
only surviving child.
Mrs. Barnes Sal0 tnaL Sne went TO
the bedroom this morning and found
her husband stretched upon the bed.
She had gone there to get some money
to pay deliveryman. She asked Mr..
Barnes if he was i'll and he told her
he was not feeling very good. A little
later she returned and at once detect
ed the odor of carbolic acid. Going
to her husbands side she saw he was
dead. Mrs. Barnes was in a very
hysterical condition when the coroner
arrived
Broods Over Misfortunes.
Charles A. Marlatt, member of the
board Of public works and for years
associated with Mr.. Barnes at the
Gaar-Scott factory, said today that he
met Barnes one evening about week
ago and he appeared to be brooding
over the fact that the factory where
he had spent so many years of his life
was closed and that he had no work
to do.
"Charley, I've about made up my
mind that it's time for me to shuttle
Off The old factorys shut down, the
old boys are out of jobs and the town
don't seem like it used to-" Barnes
said to Marlatt.
Barnes did not intimate to his wife
and son that he contemplated his rash
act, and he left no farewell message
to them. He took considerable guam
tity of the acid. No arrangements for
the funeral have been made.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
CIRCULARS ASK
TRACTION MONEY

In a final desperate effort to per-
suade the voters of Wayne township
to grant the 100000 subsidy asked by
Eugene B. Purtelle for the Richmond
Hamilton traction line, circulars prom
Using work for the unemployed were
circulated among the citizens at the
polls today. Unusual activity was not
ed on the part of John Fitzgibbons,
Purtelle's hired agent, who visited the
various voting places during the day.
Voters generally are expressing belief
in the defeat of the subsidy petition.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
T0DAY'S VOTE TESTS
WILSON'S POPULARITY
United States Senator's 435 Members of House,
Several Governors Of States and Many Minor Officials Are
Being Elected-Democratic Majority in Lower House
Is Expected to Be Reduced.

states have made a Wilson endorse
ment their chief claim to popular rec
ognition.
The Democratic orators have declar-
ed that the European war created a
grave crisis, and that patriotic Ameri-
cans should uphold the president and
his administration in this critical time
by electing Democrats everywhere.
The Republicans in meeting this is
sue OF Wilson have attempted to prove
that the Democratic administration has
been extravagant, that the new tariff
is disappointment, that the Demo
cratic administration has produced
hard times before the outbreak of the
great war, and that if the Republicans
had been in power the war would not
have made it necessary to lay new
taxes as has been the case.
Little National Venom.
There has been little venom In the
discussion of national issues; first, be-
cause the public has not read the po-
litical news as enthusiastically as u.s.
ual, on account of the prominence of
war news; and second, because the
Republicans have carefully avoided
making personal attacks on the presi-
dent.
Although most Republican leaders
admit that the Democrats have an ex-
tremely strong issue In the personality
and record of the president, their ma
jority of 145 in the house of representa-
tives is quite certain to decrease by
this election. Estimates of their new
majority by fairly unprejudiced can
vassers indicate it can not be less than
nine, and probably will be between
thirty-fve and forty-five. This will
give the administration control, but
undoubtedly not such easy control as
has heen the case this wear
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
PENROSE FIGHTS
HARD TO retain
SENATE PLACE
TBY LEASED WIRE.1

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 3.-The
pleasant weather this morning brought
out many early voters in an election in
which one of the hardest fought cam
paings in which the state of Pennsyl-
vania has figured.
Today's election in Pennsylvania is
for a United States senator, governor,
legislative and other state offices
OF the three candidates for United
States senator. MIR. Penrose. Repub-
lican: A. Mitchell Palmer. Democrat,
and Clifford Pinchot. Washington par
ty, with Penrcse appearing to have the
best canoes of winning. The Repub-
lican leaders predict a majority of
200 for him.
Palmer was hacked by President Will
and the Democratic administration
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
HEAVY VOTE PoLLEp.

FOUNTAIN CITY, Nov. s. The
town is filled with farmers who came
early this morning to vote and stood
at the polls waiting their turns. More
than sixty per cent voted by noon. The
tone of the election seems to be ticket
scratching. The vote in the north pre-
cinct is unusually heavy, and a good
vote has been cast at the south pre-
cinct polls. There has been no excite
ment or fighting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
(Coutinued on Page Three)
Palladium Election Returns

Election returns will be flashed by stereopticon front Of
the Palladium office tonight and bulletins will be read at the
Genne between you down town and
the returns call 1121 and 1885, the Palladium telephones
The Telephone company that will not give
information but will with the Palladium it's service
Besides the regular bulletin Stations following clubs will
receive Palladium election returns E Druids Entire Nous
Knights Of Columbus and Eagles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-03
INTER MASHMEyER
Friends Attend Funeral of
Business Man.

Six of his closest friends and busi-
ness associates served as pail bearers,
and bore the body Of George Fl. Mash
meyer to his last resting place this
afternoon.
The men who served were O. V. Por-
ter Horace Iredell, John Dagler, Jr.,
Harry Holmes, Thomas Butler and
Richard Granger. The funeral was
held from the home at 109 South Four
teenth street at o'clock. The Rev.
Mr. Howard of the First English Luth-
Gran church had charge Of the service.
The body was Inferred at tho Lutheran
AAmetau,