davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
AssEssMsNrs

o. X. Silver Nllainr III
pany; principal placs = \,
Lake City U,ah. locz,'..
dian Springs. Tooels s.'.
Notice Is hereby elysu g:
ing OF the boerd Si S,,'
silver Mining & MlllIr1,' n
on the 10th day OF Tss
sessment No. s Of on,.i,S
shhIe was levied upon n.
OF the corporation. isMs1
ing. payable immed!slss
tary al his office, lzE 2.
Lake City. Utah.
Any stock upon wnIrs AZ
may remain unpaid g, -
day OF March, 1914, ElIl -
advertised for sale al pslis. ;
unless payment Is msds ~
sold OIL Saturday. ,hs lin ;
1914, al 10 o'clock a.
pa ny's ooice. TO pay ,bss,
sessnlent thereon. loge,ksi :
Of advertising and erp.s,'
R. N. A0Li'
First publication. Fes.a7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
RECEIVERS SALE.

Pursuant to an order made by the dig
OF the state OF Utah, for the county of
Salt Lake. in suit therein pending be-
tween I'VE" j., NJ, Callahan. plaintiff. and Pio-
ants. on the 1Ath day OF February A n
1914, as amended on the 9th day Of
March, A, D, 1914. directing the under.
slgneo as receiver, 10 sell for cash the
10 that end TO receive bids therefor until
and including the lst day of April a
signed VIII receive bids at his NAV ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

Notice Is given to the public that the
partnership heretofore existing between
The undersigned. doing a general broker
age business at Salt Lake City, Utah.
under the firm name Of James A. Pollock
G. Co., has boon dissolved and the firm
has gone out OF business. All accounts.
claims and demands against the firm
may be presented to the undersigned al
100 South Main street, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. JAMES A. POLLOCK,
EDWIN G. WOOLLEY, JR
p2410
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Give PrOspectOr a Show.

Give the prospector fair show.
Help him when you can, IF you find
him square. 81 1t is only with an en-
couraglng word. When he finds 81 good
prospect, don't try TO beat him out
OF It. but give him "A fuir chance so
that II II proves good he Will derive
some benefit from his labor and eX-
crtlons. and he will continue to look
for and find new and now unknown
mineral properties that will keep up
and add to the mineral production,
and he won't ask or need any govern
ment aid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Worlds Congress Exhibit.

One OF the attractive eXhibits that
win be installed in the Palace OF Ma
chinery at the Worlds Insurance con-
Sress at San Francisco Will be that OF
every device for the protection of the
working man and woman Accident pre
vention In all forms and obsolete condi-
tlons dangerous to the safety OF working
people are being arranged as unit OK
hibit by William H. Doolittle. safctv In
spector FOR the National Trades associa
tiou
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT,
LAKE TENNIS CLUB.

Principal place OF business, Salt Lake
City Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that AT a meet
ing of the board of directors held on the
4th day Of March. 1914, an assessment OF
ten dollars per share was levied on the
capital stock of the corporation, payable
Immediately TO L. NJ. Garnett. secretary
OF said corporation. at the clubhouse OF
said corpora ton on Tenth East street,
between Second and Third South streets,
Salt Lake City, Utah Any stock upon
which this assessment may remain uu-
paid on the 18th day of April, 1919 will
be DELINQUENT and advertised Tor sale at
public auction. and, unless payment is
made before VIII he sold on the 2Jth dsy
OF April. 1914, al II o'clock noon Of said
Gay. at the clubhouse of said corporation.
TO pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with the costs of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
i. NJ. GARNETT. Secretary.
Clubhouse, Tenth East street between
Second and Third South streets, salt
Lake City. Utah
Dated at Salt Lake City this 5th day
of March. 1914. poO5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
OLD NEVADA MINER
TALKS PROSPECTING
Thousands of Square Miles OF
Great Basin Practically
Unprospected.
PLEA FOR PROSPECTOR
Treat Him Right and He Will
Continue to Find
Mines.
PLEA FOR PROSPECTOR

For some time the Mining and Scien-
tiflo Press has devoted considera ole spac ce
20 the question OF What Is the Matter
With Prospecting" and a recent issue
contains an answer to tho question from
the pen OF S. A. Knapp. one of the best
known mining men OF California. now
resident OF Berkeley. Mr.. Knapp gives
some interesting Nevnda mining history
in his answer. which Is printed herewith
in fun:
/ have read with considerable In
terest the remarks OF tho several
gentlemen published in your SYM
postum relative to prospects. prospec-
tors and prospecting. Having had
considerable experience with the sub
iccts mentioned Ia California (and
in Nevada from 1876 TO 1905). during
which period I have staled largo
number OF prospects, would say as
the result of my observations: %
That it takes prospects to mako
mines, a all. mines must necessarily
go through the prospecting stage. (2)
That IL takes prospectors TO hunt up
and find the propects as rule, al
though accidental discoveries have
been numerous. go That prospecting,
particularly in the desert regions.
means hard persistent work. depriva-
ton, close and careful examination
of small details, good general knowl-
edge of mining work and OF the
characteristics OF various ores, and
in any region the successful prospec
tor must be a close observer. tD
That government aid is unnecessary,
and would be- I think. unwise: all
that the prospector asks of the gov
ernment is covered BY section 2319
of the mining law of 1876. to Wit;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Get Well I'm Raiure's Way

M drusu-no knife. Have
cared thoussnds-~hy not you:
Tne Yoo Foe Lun. C. Il D..
Chinese Herb Treatment will
suraly help you. no matter hoR
mLeTable and discouraged you
nav pe. Thousands OF people
now restored TO health pralJs
the merits OF this ample ani
HARMLESS. but effective herb
ueRtmenE
Yre Zoo bun. C. Il. D., Cal.
maze perhs arc u blessing to tbs
slck, They aEo so bATlnIeSs thA,
even 0 child can Lako them.
You may have tricd doctora aad
medicines, or many other moth
ads may ha,o iniled-eyou sons
ooctors might noyo told you
your caso was lncnrabio or toa,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Quotes Location Law.

Section 231o All valuable mineral
deposits in lands belonging 10 the
United States, both surveyed and un-
surveyed, are hereby declared TO be
free and open 10 exploration aud pur-
chase, and the lands in which they
arc found to occupation and pur-
chase. by citizens of the United
States and those who have declared
theIr intention to become such, under
regulations prescribed by law. and
according 10 the local customs or
rules OF miners In the several mining
districts, So far as thc same are ap-
plicsb and not inconsistent with the
laws OF the United States, and the
Tree use OF water and fuel on the
government domain. and 10 be un-
hampercd In his work. or in obtain
ing title to his property, by red tape
nd unjust rules.
The true prospecror. living in the
arra ngement with local people, rang
ing from the merchant TO saloon man.
barber, farmer and others, by whiC.i
he is enab bled TO obtain supplies for
his trips, and With whom he shares
his finds whatever they may be
good or bad. Usually many prospects
arc tried ont in n small way before
A good one is found and 1t takes
sand and nerve Ia keep at II until q
good one is found Very many for
tunes ca he traced TO the successful
results OF small investments made in
this way II is probable that most
OF the lodes and deposits IN Caliior-
MIA and Nevada. distinguished by bold
and prominent outcrops, have been
examined TO n greater or less extent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23

asion yUu1 oaiy bopo somo ma,
have said they could euro you. but thoy did nos
90 40. Slno out OF sen who have taken ny aoros
and havo been cured had first triea doctors aat
many other neano 10 regain health and failed.
Thous-cdJ suffering from cniArrh asthma lupr
bronchial constipation rheumatism. ,opendeitI.
tIopsy, kidney, liver, STOMACH, female trouolo
obesity. blood ana eEln dISeases. debility
ln and many otho- chronic diseases hays
been restored IL health aud happiness wltsout
oolopouA drugs the knife, by toe Yeo Zoe
Lun Chinese Horh TTcatmopt
Houn: Daily, 70 p. m.: Sunday, 10 To 2
Phone Was. 6930
Consultation neo At ,ho Yoe Foo Lun. c. q
D. Chinese Herb Institute By presenting this
notice. IFS So Iain i2nd floor over HIrseh-
maD's Shoe ssore). Salt Lako City. E,ah-
tAdvertiaemoptl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Spread Out From Tonopah.

When a supply point Is established.
prospectors work out from that point
into the surrounding country and dis
coverles are made; prospectors. rang
Ing OUT from Tonopah, discovered
Goldiield. Manhattan, Round Noun
tain. Clifford, Silver Bow. Cactus
Peak and other promising mineral
districts. Prom Columbus and Can
delaria, In former years, prospectors
ranged out, discovering the deposits
of Ida valley, Palmetto. Tuel can
yon. Log Springs, OLD Gold mountain.
Lone mountains. Monte Cristo dis
triot, Marietta and Klondyke. not
quite reaching Tonopah and Goldfeld.
From Hawthorne district, Santa Fe
district now Luning), Mt. Cory dis
triot, Confidence district. Garfield dis
trlct. Nnkead district. Silver Star
district. Buntoon valley. Whisky flat.
Lucky Boy, Cat creek and many
Many discoveries have boen acct
dental. and many important proper
ties have been PASSED by unnoticed.
Tonopah was discovered by Jim But
Ter by accident. Tho ravine, where
the main stream Is, was used reeu-
Iarly by sheep and catuemen in driv-
Ing their stock hack and forth; they
passed within a few feet of large and
rich outcrops. The spring supplying
claimed by John ChIatovfch of Silver
Peak. and used as n supply for his
horse ranch, which covered the pres
ent site OF Goldfeld. In the carly
COS an exploration party (of which
the late J. IL kinlSead was a mem-
ber) went down through that section
and camped at this spring for a week,
ranging out from there, but found
nothing TO suit them, and went on.
They were looking for prominent
quartz outcrops and the silfcious por-
phyrv outcrops OF that district didn't
look good to them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Nevada Not Closely Prospected.

TIC mineral sections Of California
have been much more closely pros
pectcd than those of Nevada: there
are. however thousands of square
miles in the slate OF Nevada in which
the mineral resources are practically
unknown: the country has been simD-
iy run over. The improvements in
mctallursy and the building OF rail-
roads make available ores that a few
years ago were practically valueless.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Companies Quit in Kentucky.

The fire insurance situation in Ken
tucky- referred to in the dispatches
short While ago. remains unchanged. SIX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23
Found by Teamsters.

In the Silver Peak district the first
discovery was of tho Vanderbilt
group (slver- lead), in the southern
part OF the district made by team
sters hauling salt from the Silver
Peak salt marsh to the silver mills
at Reese river (Austin). Their cat
tie were turned out to grazc. and
strslyed UP 10 the hill where these
large lodeS OF good lead-silVer ore
outcropped. and attracte the atten-
tion of the teamsters. Later Reinzi
Hughes, n tinsmith from Columbia.
Tuoluiune county, went TO Esmeralda
district (now Aurora), Not finding
anything to suit him there. and hear
went down there. He went prospect
ing In a canyon about four miles
north and discovered the large gold
veins upon which the property of the
TlttsburG- Silver Peak is situated,
and which are keeping 100 stamps
dropping regularly. The Garfield dis
trict. which produced about $1,000
900. was found by a wood chopper.
The Indian Queen mine. near Benton,
Mono county, large producer, was
found by an Indian, who showed It
10 Bob Montgomery. Tho Rawhlde
district is on INC old Wadsworth road
to Columbus (the main freight road
To southern Nevada for many years..
attention was paid TO them until a
prospector who had learned that 1t
wasn't always necessary TO find a
quartz outcrop to get ore came along.
The new camp OF Rochester Is in an
old mining district, but these large
lodes were overlooked and neglected
for many years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES QUARTER
master. Fort Yellowstone, Wyo, March
:, 1914 Sealed proposals will be received
at tulS Office until II a. M, April 4. 1914,
dHd ana theh opened, for constructing an out
IAN sewer, this post Further informa-
uon may be obtained by applying this
oiice' W. IS, McLaurin. End Lieut.. lst
E Eev.. 2ual yer master. p6+6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-23

TRIB BUNE WANT ADS PULL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10

A committee elected to make prepara- tions for the carriage includes Frank Kuppers, Leonard Hermes and Ru- dolph Donath. It was voted to hire the coast Artillery band of Bridgeport The committee in charge of this IS Edward Pinkman, William McKone and Edward McDonough. One of the members of the company offered to guarantee the raising of S1oo to help pay expenses.
 Medal Contest Repeated.
 The medal contest recently held at the West Mystic school in which the pupils of the school competed was re- peated in the w. c. T. U. rooms, and Ne~tor Ruddington was awarded the medal The judges were Mrs. Charles l,. Geer, Mrs. Pedro Montelie and Mrs. N. Herbert Lamb.
 Funeral of Frank Burrows.
 The funeral of Frank Burrows was held from his home on Pequot avenue Thursday Afternoon at 2.30 o'clock and was attended by relatives and friends Rev, Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church conducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10


 Merrill P Paine, student at Clark university in Worcester, is spending the Easter season at his home in Putnam.
 Auction at Pettis Farm. An auction sale was held at the farm of George Pettis Thursday and at tracted a large number of buyers. J. C. Witter of Danielson was the auc- tioneer.
 TourteIotte Seniors Trip.
 Principal George W. Hathaway of the Tourtelotte Memorial High school at North Grosvenordale, will be in charge of the senior class of the school when the members start tomorrow (Satur- day) for an Easter vacation visit to adelphia and New York.
 Burial of Mrs. Bridget Creean.
 The body of Mrs. Bridget Cregan, about 70, wife of, Martin Cregan, is to be brought from Woonsocket, where she died to Dayville where she form erly lived for burial.
 From the Usual Cause.
 Judge j. Harry Mann presided at the session of the city court Thursday morning. when one prisoner, Ernest Lachausseur. was fined for having been intoxicated.
 Good Friday SerVices.e
 At SSt- cnuICu LIlS dIIeI noon and this evening there are to be special services. This morning the mass of the pre- sanctified will be eel ehrated.
 Cold Weather Hurts Trade. Continued unreasonable weather with low temperatures and cold rains has done injury to the Easter trade this spring in Putnam as far as the sale of wearing apparel is concerned.
 Inspector of Watches.
 Ernest G. Wright of this city has been appointed inspector of watches for the employees Of the various depart ments of the N. Y, N. H. & II. Rail road company in this vicinity. The road has passed a new rule requiring that the watches of the employees measure up to a high standard of good time keeping and the time pieces are to be tested periodically. If they are found wanting in accuracy. they will be so reported
 Invited to Turkey Supper.
 Members of Mansfield Hose company who this week presented their fore man. William s. Fuller, a fine gold watch. are anticipating with interest the announcement that they are to be guests at a turkey dinner which MT. Fuller will prepare for them next Thursday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10
DANIELSON.
Union Service of Three Churches Mission Attendants Walking from EImviIle-Agents to Be Barred from Schools-Easter Services at Baptist Church,

Mrs. A. W. Logee is acting as subz stitute teacher in one of the grades of the school at Ballouville.
 Mrs. Michael Head, who has been seriously i'll, was resting comfortably Thursday, but is in weak condition.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fogarty of Providence are in Danielson with rel atives.
 Alfred L. Reed was in Putnam. on business trip Thursday.
 Louis Massicotte, formerly in busl- ness in Danielson, was visitor here Thursday.
 Rev. NJ. J. Ginet. Nj. s., was in Hartford Thursday.
 Holiday Hours at Postoffice.
 Holiday hours will be in force at the postoffice today Good Fridayl. The postal savings and money order de- partments will be closed. but the rural service will not be suspended
 The heavy rain of Wednesday night caused some washouts in different parts of the borough. but no serious damage.
 Michael Burns of Willimantic is in Danielson, called here by the death of his brother, John Burns.
 Union Service.
 Members of the Congrega tional. Methodist and Baptist churches joined in union service at the Baptist church Thursday evening, this being communion service.
 Residents of the Valley section of East Killingly will urge upon the vot- CTS of the town an appropriation for the restoration of the burned Valley -schoolhouse, that their children may be more conveniently accommodated.
 Week End Holidays.
 Beginning at nooE today many workers in Danielson will commence respite from their labors that will extend over Easter Sunday In Dan ielson this afternoon and evening will be given over chiefly to church ser vices conducted in various edifices for all denominations.
 The decided increase in the circula- ton of books at the public library is matter of great satisfaction 10 all m terested in the institution, which is one of the finest of its kind possessed by any place the size of Danielson in this state.
 Church Attendants Walk from EinrViiie The widespread interest. in the mis- sion being conducted at St. James church by Rev. P F. Mccarthy. $. J., this week is indicated by the fact that some of the residents of Elmville who are attending the early morning ser vice have been getting up. at a. m and walking to Danielson, as there is no car service at that hour More than ordinary devotion marked the Holy Thursday services at the church
 SeIectmen Of the town have posted throughout Killingly the usual notices relative to the payment of taxes on dogs due on or, before May l, per sons who delay paying until after that date being subject to an extra assess ment.
 There was a regular meeting of the town school committee at the high school building Thursday afternoon for the transaction of routine business.
 Political smaii Talk.
 The first Of the political plans for the fall campaign are being talked of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10

Merrill P. Paine, student at Clark university in Worcester, is spending the Easter season at his home in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10
MYSTIC
B. F. Hoxie Engine Company Plans For Its Part in Stonington CeIe- bration-W. c. T. T. U. Medal Con test Repeated.

At the monthly meeting of the B. F. HoXie Engine company, plans were discussed with regard to the com pany's part in the fireman's day at the centenary celebration of the Battle of Stonington. Charles H. Foley, who attended the ffremen'S meeting in Stonington borough, gave q report. The Hoxie company elected as a. gen eraI comnaitte to confer with the com nlittee of oSher companies in town, George Foley, Rudolph Donath, Her bert G1edhill. Henry LanlSes and Frank Kuppers. The committee on uniforms is John Jeffries, James Johnson and George H. Griswold, Jr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10

by interested parties about town. and suggestions are heard as to probable candidates for one political office or another It is stated that the pro- gressives will probably have a ticket in the field
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10

cell A hot drink helped to stop his teeth from chattering.
 Boulay is an old offender. He never quits if there is a chance to get away and twice after he was captured by Laparle he tried to break away and get into the river, where he seems to be as much at home as a fish Those who saw his swimming performance characterized it as a crackerjacl1 un der the conditions Most men who might try it under conditions that Boulay faced would be in line for an obituary notice.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10

The first of the political plans for the fall campaign are being talked of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10

dsrtUI for tlfed. ach1ng. swollen, glnarting feet. Your feet just jingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight
 Get a 2S cent box Of ''TIZ" now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever-wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! whole years foot comfort for. only 25 cents.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10
FUNERAL.
William Rich.

At his home on Water street Thurs day afternoon at o'clock funeral serv- ices for William Rich, were conducted by the pastor of the deceased, Rev. J. R. Stubbert of the Baptist church Burial was in Grove Street cemetery. The bearers were the six sons of MT. Rich, Benjamin and Charles, Fitch burg. Frank of Thompson, Samuel Jes- Sc and Walter of Putnam. L. F. Smith was the funeral director.
 Arrested For Providence Police.
 Thomas Cummings, about 19, was turned over to a Providence officer on Thursday and taken to that city, where he is to answer to a, charge filed against him concerning the dis appearance of money. Cummings formerly lived in Putnam and for d time In Dayville. He was arrested by Sergeant Patrick Hayes as the result cf a request from Providence officers that such action be taken if Cunlimngs put in an appearance here, as it was expected he would.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10

IiL GrdWS out the acids a Il d poisons t h a [ puff up your feet. No ID 8 | | e r how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, ' T I z !" brings restful f o t comfort. "'TIZ" is won
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Gilbert A. Tracy.

Mrs. Gilbert A Tracy. 73, died on Thursday at the Tracy homestead just over the southern boundary line of the town of Putnam and in KiTlingly, on the highway leading to Attawau- gan crossing. Mrs. Tracy has been resident of that section for many years
 Will Address Equal Franchise League
 Mrs Edward Peritt of Hartford is to be here next Wednesday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10

to give an address under the auspices of the Putnam Equal Franchise league one of the most alive organ lzations of it's kind in this part of the State.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10
PUTNAM

Services Today-Edward G. Wright Inspector of Watches-Six Sons Bearers at William Rich's Funeral Ovid RouIay Swims River Twice to Escape Arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-04-10
USE @TK' FOR SORE,
 TIRED. sWEATY FEET

'~r1Z' makes sore burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains. the corns, cal To4rses. blisters and bunions-