davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18


Started to the store for crackers and
cheese,
Begged in mud clear up to their
knees
All the bridges had washed away
So in Guymon we had to stay.
Clay and Ray went down to the bogs
And when they got back they were
hungry as dogs.
Sunday was very long day
And we were all anxious to get away
Monday morning-pulled out of town,
All rs happy as clown.
We got TO the river in the middle of
the day
IL had run down 30 we didn't delay.
We didn't know east from west, so
Pulled to Tom Wason's to take rest.
Wednesday at Wasons'-had fine time,
| would tell you the rest but it
wouldn't rhyme.
Left Wasons and on our trip we went
All feeling happy and we'll content.
Drove little late up the trail,
saw our irst mountain quail
We found Kenton down in valley.
Camped for dinner in the Mexican
alley.
Sunday was very nice day-all for
dinner did stop.
The girls climbed the mountains, al
most to the top.
Wa hadn't t,,,ah mood 4. IL Iaa - 1,
kindlin's
But early next morning we pulled to
Dan Quinlan's.
We kinder took them on Surprise
And oh, by golly how they opened
their eyes.
All being empty clear dow to the heel
Quinlan decided to butclii - a veal.
Saddled our horses, went to see the
curious things
But the most beautiful sight was the
dripping springs
II ever you saw boys get "skeer"
1t was certainly Asa and Ray when
they killed deer.
In the evening we thought we would
60 for prance,
But the kids got excited over the
Mexican dance.
Friday cloudy and a very cold wind,
Went down the canyon to visit a
friend.
Saturday we had no place to go
So Ray rode the bucking brono.
Sunday we had viry hard rain;
Think of starting home again.
Left Quinlan' nev er treated better in
our lie
By Dan Quinls n and his wife.
Everybody feeling fine;
Camped that night by the copper
Iline.
Back to Ken tor and the road was tough
Crossed tho Cimarron but awful
rough.
Got in a canyon but the road didn't
look right.
1t being late, we camped for the
night.
We started down road that was rough
and bent,
Took off two horses and down we
went.
From Springfield we found the roads
pretty slick;
Got line catnping place on Bear
creek.
Went to Two Butts, for sights we were
wishing,
Stayed there that night and all went
fishing.
The water was deep and the creek was
wide
So we got in the boat and took a ride
Went to the top of the Two Butte'
and then
Back we csule through the tunnels
again.
Went through the tunnels feeling aw.
ful bold,
Waded the water, but my, how cold
Left Theo Weeden's looking our best
Got our dinners at Nioles.
Pulled to Stonington, without doubt
1t rained So hard il drowned us out
We left our camp without any dread
Pulled TO Frank Wentworths' aud
dried out our bed.
Left Wentworths' about o'clock,
Camped in Kansas at Point Rock.
Got to the Cimarron and it had beer
wide,
Crossed all right but we had guide
1t rained all day and most of the might
Had to lay over for the roads were I
fright.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

j. f. Foster moved into his new
property just north of Lynn RusselPs
residence Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18
II. N. Lawson
Beaver, Oklahoma.
FARM LOANS.

Money to loan on Beaver, Harper and
Ellis counties, Oklahoma, farms. Low
rates and a draft for your money when
papers are recorded. Can approve
loans, draw papers and pay out from
this office.
II. s. JUDY, Western manager, John
IL. Shup & Co. Headquarters,
WOODWARD. OKLAHOMA.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

Don't pay out money for magazines
We can give you four monthly maga-
zines for % cents extra if you will sub
scribe to the HERALD for one year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1914-06-18

Feterita seed for sale at j. o. Miles
Grocery 40 II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
MARKET TONE STRONG,
BUT OPERATIONS LIGHT

James A. Pollock & Co., investment
brokers at 1s9 South Main street, supply
the following. received over their private
wires yesterday:
From Logan & Bryan. New York-The
ma rket exhibited a very strong tone,
despite the fact that opera tlons were
not on a very large scale. London and
the continent bought moderately, and do
inestic shorts displayed nervousness.
Happenings were not OF kind TO
stimulate the initiative or the trading
element. though ii is thought that large
interests Wi!, as time progresses, evlnce
q desire to encourage activity. owing 10
the vast amount OF new financing IN
hlbit keener disposition 10 take hold
OF funded obligations II the stock list
should become animated. The industrial
department seems to be favored A pres
ent, particularly in the instance OF the
coppers, and judging by the cha ra cter
OF the demand both for domestic and for
clgn account, copper shares are more
than likely TO be leaders Thc persistent
strength Of the list and the relatively
small amount OF long stock dislodend on
tho setbacks rather strongly suggests
that the course OF least resista nee is still
on the buying side.
From Paine Webber g. Co, Boston
There was a much better tone 10 thc To-
ca! market today. although TRANSACTION
were not very large There was a steady
demand for stocks. such as Tamarack
Alouez. Mohawk. Range. CRANKY. North
Butte and Butte & Superior We are
firm believers In higher prices. and think
prospective buyers will make a mistake
in attempting to wait for a break before
purcha sing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
BIG PACKERS TO TRY
WYOMING PHOSPHATE
Sample Shipment Ordered
Sent to Pittsburg for
Testing Purposes.

One of the great packing firms Of
the United States has ordered from the
United States Phosphate company,
whose mine and grinding mill are at
Border, Wyo, sample shipment Of
their product to be sent to Dr. r, A
Bacon at the laboratory of industrial
research Of the University of Pittsburg
for testing purposes.
This firm has big packing plants at
Missouri river points, and its action
is Indicative of intention to get the
large supplies of phosphate necessary
for its requirements from the Wyom-
ing field instead of from eastern Ten
nessec and Florida, its present sources
of supply. The company's cars aft
er delivering meat products at inter
mountain or coast points often 90 back
empty, and these otherwise empty cars
could be used to good advantage in
transporting the phosphate to the Mis-
souri, river.
1t looks like it might be the begin
ming of u big new demand for another
of the natural products with which the
intermountain region is SO bountifully
blessed,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
NEW ORES LOCATED
IN NEVADA DOUGLAS

information received at the offices
of the Nevada Douglas Copper company
is that things in general at the mines
are in very satisfactory condition,
The company's earnings, considering
the low price Of copper, are about as
good as could be expected.
The greater part Of the ore being
shipped is still coming from the Cast
ing Copper, and averages about to
per cent in copper content. About a
carload per day is shipped from the
Ludwig, averaging 10 per cent. Three
new ore bodies OF considerable extent
have been opened in the Casting Cop
per by the diamond drill,
The man in charge at the Denver ex-
perimental plant reports that he has
succeeded in getting the cost of precipi-
tating the copper down to 1,3 cents per
pound They expect to conclude the
Denver experiments In the next two or
three weeks.
Superintendent Archie j, Orem in
tends to 90 back and check up the
work Of the engineer left in charge,
and then 1t is the intention to lose
no time in getting started on the erec-
ton Of the larger plant at tho mines;
This plant, when in operation, should
more than double the present profits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
PROGRESS OF WEEK
AT TONOPAH MINES

Tonopah Belmont opens two new ore
bodies on the twelfth level. The final
cleanup OF the mill for January. pro-
duced seventy bars of bullion Weighing
five tons ESQ pounds, and forty-six tons
OF concentrates. says the Bonanza.
Tonopah Mining company acquires val
liable placer grounds In Nicaragua. Ship,
ments from the mill this week consisted
OF thirty two bars OF bullion, valued at
$40, 900
Montana -Tonopah opens up the A. &.
out thirty tons of concentrates and eight
mill for the last half of January.
Jim Butler opens up the south vein
workings. showing three feet of good ore.
Tonopah Extension commences sinking
OF second winze from the $50 foot level
on the Murray vein. and shipped out
the mill for the last half Of January.
West End Consolidated encounters body
Of good ore In wtnZe now being sunk
from the 500 foot level, and shipped out
fifteen bars of bullion and twenty four
tons OF concentrates, the cleanup of the
mill for the last half Of January.
Rescue Eula commences crosscuttins
Mlzpah Extensions crosscut or the
1160foot level cutting strinsers and
punches of quartz IN trachyte. VIII COM
mence drifting on seam of ore encoun-
tered last week.
North Star picks up portion OF Martha
vein above the a5o-foot level and opens
footwall vein on the l050-foot level
Milled ESQ tons Of ore this week
Midway south vein on the 1900 foot
level crosscut for sixty feet, and the foot
wall not yet encountered.
Tonopah Mergers west drift on the
1170-foot level in splendid shoot OF ore
six feet wide and now over thirty feet
long.
Halifax commences prosecuting on 1900
and 140O-foot levels
Tonopah production this week II 53s
tons OF the gross milling value OF s2IG-
37o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
RICO ARGENTINE
IS PAYING WELL
Now Putting Out Copper
Ore Which Nets SIS
a Ton.

Regular shipments of a car day OF
copper ore are now being made from
the Rico Argentine at Rico, Colo. Two
cars have just been settled for and
two more are at the smclter. Seven
cars have been settled for within
week and the gross receipts are In the
aeighhorhood of from S22 TO $25
Ton, while tho net Is over SIS.
Recent development has placed more
Of this ore in sight than is beng ex-
sracted IF road conditions were bet
ter aud the company had its heavier
equipment installed a larger production
would be made. Later on IN the season
che company can increase its prodnc-
bon without materially raising Its
costs.
At the present rate the company
should show profits of about $500 a
day or approximately $4,000 a month
This earning is expected 10 place the
company on sound financial basis
within the year, and development and
orc extraction will doubtless be placed
on a larger scale carly in the summer
months. The copper bearing fissures
will be among the first to receive at
tention Of the management. as these
have been the more remuDeratlVe thus
far.
There arc good silver and lead val
ues In this copper ore and the company
has what appears to be some large de-
posits of a high"grade orc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES
Iron Blossom, 100 at s1.17s,
King William, 1000 at &c
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at lac.
Silver King Coalition. 100 ct s3.45: 400
at $3.50
Silver King Consolidated 600 at s1.e5;
500 al sl.62s.
Union Chief, 500 at &c.
Shares sold 1900
Selling value. s3733.50
OPEN BOARD
Silver King Coalition, $50 at $3.50.
Silver King Consolidated. 200 at SD.
Utah Consolidated, 2oo0 at bc.
Shares sold. l215
Selling value, S2092.50
AFTERNOON SALES.
Dalg-Judge, 75 at s525
Iron Blossom. 90 at SlI75
Silver King Consolidated. 1900 at 81 10,
300 at S1.I2l,
Shares sold, 2625
Selling value, S48945o.
OPEN BOARD
Iron Blossom, 700 at S1173
May Day 1000 at 7c 500 at Tie
Shares sold, 700.
Selling value, S13ss.7o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

Recent development work mas opened UP
The Mary Ellen property adJoins the
above mentioned mine and Is producer
Of hish-grade gold ores Rumor is cur
rent that this property will pool Issues
With the Beck company and use one mill.
Denver quartz mill was Installed on
this property last summer and considera-
bic ore milled,
MInium and associates have opened up
some high grade gold ores In one OF their
claims loca ted near Grosvenor They plan
the erection OF mill TO treat the ores.
to be built this summer
The Hidden Hand mine Will bs opera ted
extensively this year. The manager g.
F. Paine, contempIates the erection OF A
llilliuS plant q! the mine. Past leYalop-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
STOCK EXCHANGE
BUSINESS IS HEAVY
Trading the Largest for
Months, With Park City
Shares the Features.

The business transa cted on the local eS-
change yesterday was the largest seen
there In any single day Tor seVerai
months. sales Of stock amounting to 2o,-
s75 shares, for price Of 81, ,9052o. Con-
siderable trading in the hgher-priced
stocks is what brought up the monetary
end OF the days business. Daly-Judge
sold 75 shares at s5.25: Silver King Cosli-
lion, $50 at S3.i5 and $3.50. and Silver
King Consolidated. $500 shares. In hvo
lots. at prices ranging from Sl.62h TO
Sl.12l. Iron Blossom sold $50 shares. IN
three lots, at S1.17t. There were several
transfers OF er-priccd stocks,
Closing quotations were as follows;
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Mining Notes.

S. S. Pond has gone 10 Beaye
10 look after development worf
Cedar Taiisman.
According 10 a report Irom r. -
United States Smelling & hei,n
pany has not only secured w
Ebncr property in Aiaska. pus
taken options on the Dora, va
Goldstein groups. The npneI
other properties arc oeiieVsa ~
the same vein as the Aiasks ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
PITTSBURG SILVER
PEAK DIVIDEND

The Pittsburs Silver Peak Mining COM
pany today declared n dividend of cents
Il share making a disbursement OF $685.
$50 Last year this company paid out
Slil, 100 and the dividend of today makes
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

ing & Mining company, has gone to Lark
y tah, TO accept position with the Ohio
Copper company. During his stay Of
three years In this camp he has made
great number Of friends who all regre,
seeing MI Hawse leave.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
United States Tire Co,rpan

tho total dividend paid out oy,
pany S739. 900, says the Tonopa \
The property OF the compau
OF the oldest In the state ana
operated for q period OF forty y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
GET DOWN TO WORK
AT GATES GOLD CAMP

RAY. Ariz.. Feb. 1S.-whte tents and
camps equipped with blacksmithing and
assaEing appliances dot the desert about
the scene Of Reagan's gold find north of
Kay. II begins 10 look like permanent
ca mp. Tor everybody is at work and seems
10 expect to stay, Now locations are re-
ported every day.
The original Iocators. Reagan and l..
:. cafes, are getting down TO real work
on ihelr claims. An offer Of 500, 900 ha 3
peen made for group or claims. jnclud :
Ing the original discovery, but the offer
was refused. An automobile road from
Kay 70 the new camp site is being laid
ouli because OF the rough nature OF tho
country the townsite will ne a milo -froro
the gold ground. Free gold was discoy-
cred on an extension OF nineteen claims
last sunday. IL Is considered a question
whether the original discovery or tbo ~,
tension mas the grenter amount OF gold
MANY "no located claims have COM
the echoes from Ray to Gibson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
MINING ACTIVITIES AT
ATLANTIC CITY, WYO.

The Beck Mining company Of Atlantic
ttN. Wyo.. intends To resume operations
carry In The spring. This property has a
inulinS plant consisting OF four Niescn
sisiopz and t--1a,s - &C by .vnnIdinc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, investment
brokers, 169 South Main street, furnleh
the following, received over their prl-
vate wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A Pollock & Co.. investment
brokers at 169 South Main street, supply
The following received over their private
wires yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

Sales We're as foIIoWs,
Rico ellington, 1000 at l2c; 1000 at
l2hc,
Santaquin King. $500 at DC to &c.
Central Standard, 1000 at 7c.
rc-,r1-r, c-rrnnKc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

ment work has opened up ore carrying
high values In gold. and with the min in
opera tion will make Il steady producer oil
the yellow metal
The Burr mine. owned by j. D. Wood
ruff. has been leased to j. H. Uhle. who
has been developing the property during
the past year. He has installed a Hunt
ington mill and did small amount OF
milling last fall \ cyanide plant will be
added TO the present mill in the spring
grade ores I'm the past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14
James A.P'ollock Go.
Esta biished 1890
INVESTMENT BROKERS',
16s South Main Street.
Salt ke rixx

Private wires to all markets
Correspondents members New York
Stock Excha nge. Boston Stock Ex-
change. Chlcago Board OF Trade, New
York Cotton Exchange. PhlladeIphla
STOCK exchange, New Orleans Cotton
Exchange. Denver Stock Exchange
san Francisco Stock Exchange, Spo-
kane Stock Exchange. Butte Stock
Exchange
Accounts carried on liberal terms
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

Comes TO Ohio Copper.
Special TO The Tribune.
MGILL. New, Feb. lS.-W. iIswso.s
hrad saulplnr ot The Steptne Valley SmeIt-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

additional Mines on Page III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-14

New York Mining Stocks.
James a. Pollock & Co Inves,n,.n,
brokers, 16o South Main street furnish
the following, received over their pri-
vate wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
Grace Ousted
From Columbia
Continued From Page u

Charleston county's contest was re-
Eerred to the committee on Crcden-
tials. Mayor Grace attempted to get
recognition from the chair but was
refused as there was a contest.
iie question was raised By. l.. j.
Williams, OF Aiken. as TO George
towns split" delegation but the mat
ter was not Immediately disposed OF.
The TWO United States senator's OF
South Carolina. were absent today
from the Convention as were all the
members OF the South Carolina del
egation in Congress.
Georgetown Refused.
Georgetown was refused reprcsen-
tation on the credentials committee
by the Convention. This county was
entitled to six delegates and sent
twelve. each with one half OF vote
in order to stop factionalism.
The convention took recess to
await the report on the Charleston
contest from the Credentials commit
tee.
AT 1875 O'Clock tonight the conven-
ton took recess until 8 O'Clock this
evening. The credentials committee
was still in session.
Objection to the seating OF the ~
Georgetown delegates each with half
a vote was raised before the creden-
uals committee. The main ground
was that bad precedent would be
established for the Georgetown del
egation. Mr.. Walter Hazard explain
ed the situation in the Georgetown
convention, pointing OFT the compro-
mise that was reached, the setting
aside of factionalism in GEORGETOWN
county the modusa vivendsi blythe Sc
lection of the twelve delegates. the
purging of the rolls of the ,,nunty,
and the general agreement reached,
rMr. Hazard said he would have to
stand by the agpeement and asked the
committee to sanction the agreement.
DE-, Qlin Sawyer one of the. twelve
delegates asked that the agreement
stand A snggestGoR was made that
Georgetown" be entitled toabut one
member of committee. DR.. Sum
mers thought that the Georgetown
convention so harmoniousiy conduct
ed should have gotten together SUI
hceintly to send six men to repre-
sent 1t by vote OF 18 to 20.
The committee agreed to seat the
Georgetown delegation with IL votes
and one member on each committee.
The Charleston protest is heard at
1880 this afternoon.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22
"THE you ARE A MAN." ETC.

Now, that the campaign for Jobs In
this state Is on, with the meeting of
the state democratic committee IN
Columbia yesterday. we are prone to
recall the words OF Kipling in his re-
markable poem "IF". and to sugEest
that every candidate for an office. To-
cal. county or state, be urged to read
u.is over 40 times before he goes ca
the stump
II you keep your head when all about
s YOU.
Are you losing theirs and blaming 1t
on you;
lf you can trust Yourself wfea al.
E men doubt yod 8
But make allowance for the doubt
ing too; & s,R
1: you can walt AMI not be tired by
waiting. i-.,-s,v 49,. .<.s
or being iied saheut, sdon,t deaisss an
ICES, etc.
KiplinR said that he had Washington
ib mind when he wrote that poem
iIt fits the man all right. But every
candidate for ofilce these days must
stand so much viIIiRc1 ticn atid
abuse since the genial days OF Ben
Tiliman's fsret campaign that any
Inha VINO Flpis Tor once IN order TO
keep MS self respect and disbelieyes
she mean things safd OF him had better
IreaG IEipiing's efFs' and also q few se-
iseted chapters from tue Bible,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-22

over his line. ,He had In his day han
died many or the most distinguished
men in the state, and enjoyed their
confidence. esteem and respect.
Many are interesting narratives OF
incidents in his career, The, matter
Of the Confederate treasury, in itself
would make o book. He was a young
man at the commencement Of the war
and was q union man in sentiment,
He would not take up arms against
the flag OF the United States, although
as matter or fact ne did great ser
vice for the Confederacy on more; than
one occasion. 4
He sometimes recounted; the time
~::eii &c YES i: CS:o@a Thsn var
talk was running high. Hes, heard
James Chestnut, United States senator
handsome brilliant man, make an adj
dress from hotel balcony, In which
he predicted that war would last hut
a few month for the south could take
corn stalks and run the soldiers OF the
north. That seemed to denida Cant
Smith that the south, did not appre-
ciate what it was going into, and as
he was physically unfit for soIdier.a
life anyway, he was pleased TO stay.
Later the gallant Chestnut paid with
his precious blood the price OF his OPP
inions. a., So .s ~
He carried the news CT The battles
to the homes throughout this section
and as the train would atop at stations
he would read the war news to as
sembled crowds His description of tie
great rending scenes that followed the
receipt OF some san news from the
front was very graphic. WhsHevr he
felt like recalling these days.
The Southern Railway company
proud OF the services OF Can't. Smith
and upon his retirement he received
beautiful letters from the manage
ment.