davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-07

s'In the spring Of 1898 was attacked by
Muscular and Iniammatory rheumatism. l suf-
fered as only those who have II know, for over
three years. | tried remedy after remedy, and
doctor after doctor, but such relief as received
that cured me completely and II has never re-
turned. I have given 1t to a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden with Rheu-
matsm. and 1t effected a cure in every case.
! want every sufferer from any form OF rheu-
matte trouble to try this marvellous healing power
Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and
address and I Will send 1t free to try: After you
have used 1t and 1t has proven itself to be that
long -lookedfor means OF curing your Rheuma-
tlsm. you may send the price OF 1t, one dollar,
but. understand, ] do mot want your money un.
that farf Why suffer any longer when positive
relief Is thus offered you freel Don't delay.
Write today. MARK ii. JACKSON, No. 80
Gurney Bldg. Syracuse. N. y"
Mr.. Jackson Is responsible. Above statement
true.-Pub.
on the 18th to prepare for the opening
conference on the following Monday.
The Huerta delegates are expected
to arrive by way of Meantreal, coming
thence to Niagara Falls.
Carranza Left Out
The mediators definitely announced
" ednesday that they would proceed
with their work without regard to the
course of Carranza, in coming in or
remaining out of the conference. They
have made no further overtures to
him and if he comes in, it will be vol
untary on his part.
In quarters outside of the mediators
however, pressure is being applied to
Carranza to bring MIN into the con
ference. 1t is believed to be the de
sire of the United States that he
should participate in order that the
entire Mexican trouble may be
brought within any settlement
The United States delegates have
not been named. Secretary Bryan
said Wednesday, however, that there
was no truth in published intimations
that the United States might not ap-
roint delegates and thus withhold par
tcipation in the conference. He will
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-07

talk further with President Wilson be-
fore the names are announced.
During the day Secretary Bryan re-
ceiyed a delegation Of prominent men
connected with the oil trust in and
around Tampico. They wanted writ
ten assurances from the federal gov.
ernment in protection of their prop
grtV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-07
Rebels Sweeping Onward.

Rafael Zubaran, minister of interior
in the constitutionalist cabinet after
his conference by telegram with Car
rama in the city of chihuahua on the
military situation in Mexico late We'd
nesday. estimated taat within one
month their forces will have reached
Mexico City. Mr.. Zubaran made pub
lie the following message from Gen
eral CarranZa on the military success
es of the constitutionalists
General Pablo Gonzales inform
me that on May General Carrera
Torres defeated $500 federals at Pc
razcos, near San Luis Potosi, captur-
ing General Arzamendi with all the
officers of his staff, three military
trains, 1900 prisoners and a great
quantity of arms and ammunition.
General Obregon, operating on the
west coast informs me that he has
captured Acaponeta, 100 miles below
Mazatlan, in the territory of Tepic,
the whole federal garrison having
surrendered, composed of more than
100 men. We captured 1000 Mauser
rifles, three field pieces, several ma
chine guns and what is best of all,
one million rounds of ammunition.
General Obregon has completed the
sie-e of Mazatlan the gunboat having
grounded at the island of Piedra and
has been put out of commission bE
our artillery
The forces of General Pablo Con
zaes overlook the column which fled
from Monterey to Saltillo capturing
six field guns and much artillery and
rifle ammunition.
(Signed)
"VENUSTIANO CARRANZA."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-07

De wrrrs HANDMADE Sc CIGAR
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-07
Rheun, atisnl
Remarkable Home Cure Given by One Who
Had 1.-THE Wants Every Sufferer to Benefit
Send No Money-Just Your Address.

Years Of awful suffering and misery have
taught this man, Mark II. Jackson Of Syracuse.
New York, how terrible an enemy TO human hap
piness rheumatism Is. and have given him sym
nathy with all unfortunates who within its
grasp He wants every rheumatic victim to know
how be was cured. Read what be says:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOX
PAROLE.

Notice is hereby given that l will
on the 25th day of May, 1914 make
application to the board of prison
control for a parole for ]. B. Dalton,
on the grounds of reformation.
This 25th day of April, 1914.
26-1m MRS. ]. B. DALTON.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-07

Mr.. Zuburan has come to Washing.
ton on a mission yet unannounced.
Secretary Bryan said he had received
a statement from Mr. Zuburan, but de-
Clined to reveal its contents, beyond
saying it did not concern mediation.
1t is believed it relates to means Of
facilitating communication between
the constitutionalists and the state
department in the matter of routine
which heretofore has been placed
with consular local authorities
Mr.. Zuburan talked enthusiastically
of the military progress made by the
constitutonalists. He said many peo-
pie in the United States had an idea
the forces in Chihuahua commanded
by General Villa constituted the en-
tire constitutionhlist army He de-
clared that General Pablo Gonzales
on the east coast, operating near Tam
pico, commanded more than $4,000
men. while General Obregon, on the
Pacific coast, had about 1000. This
makes a total of from 10000 to $4,000
men.
Mr. Zuburan explained that the con-
stitutionalists controlled railroads and
telegraph lines to the principal capt.
tails of most of the state of Mexico
and that General Carranza is in direct
communication with all his military
leaders and is receiving constant re-
ports from them ell added that the
capture of San Luis Potosi, Zacatecas
and other big cities around the Mex
ican capital would be easily accom-
plished He said General Zapata's
forces were working in harmony with
the constitutionalists south of Mexico
City.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-07

beds declared the property of the
tribe as whole.
Leases granted by the Oklahoma
state school land commission are
now being operated under a super
visory committee and receiver, the
latter being ]. F. Darby OF Musko-
gee
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-05-07
GATHER AT JACKSONVILLE.

Veterans Of the Confederaoy Wei
coined Today by Governor.
Jacksonville. Fla, MAY Clover
nor Park Trammell today welcomed
the United Confederate Veterans
and allied organizations TO the twen-
fourth annual reunion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
EXPERIMENTAL MILL
FOR COPPE.RM|NEs

II is reported that before long an eN-
permental milling plant may be erected
by the Consolidated Clppermines company
on the hillside opposite East Ely ana
strength is given 10 this rumor by the
fact that application has been made by
the Ely Water company TO the state en-
cineer of Nevada for permission 10 take
water from NIurry creek In Central Ely
10 be pumped a milo north and there
used for milling purposes, says the Ely
r;xpositor While the application Is made
In the name OF the water company IT Is
alleged TO he for the benefit OF the Cop
company when the grant is made by the
state engineer. IT is also reported that a
spur track viii soon be constructed by
the Nevada Northern from some point
east OF the Ely schoolhouse around to
the north from the point where the ore
line grade crosses the fiat and that this
track Is for the purpose OF delivering orc
from the Coppermines. While the eS-
detrimental mill may not have a large
Iessary, and for that reason such plant
Us not advisable at the mines, where wa
ter is scarce and where large quantity
icould only be obtained by pumping from
the deep shaft on the west side. On ac-
Icount Of the water question therefore.
liz is believed the application for the dl-
Iverting OF water from Murry creek in
Central Ely can only mean the erection
Of an experimental plant near the site
where the company expects to erect It's
large reduction works.
} That one OF the transcontinental rail-
roads is anxious to become the owner OF
the Nevada Northern IS also the subject
lof another rumor which is believed TO
have substantial foundation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
May Reopen Mine.

1t is understood here that two. OF three
different parties have been investigating
this proposition and that others are also
considering the adyisabllity of reopeulnS
the Eureka Elill mine. which has been in
active for the past year or two, except Tor
leasing operations. The Eureka Hlll mine
undoubtedly contains a large amount OF
low grade ore, that was OF no particular
value at the time il was encountered
many years ago, but which may be worth
some money under the present favorable
conditions
The record made by the Eureka Hill
mine Is not unlike the records OF other
early day bonanzas. and for many years
there was a veritable stream of wealth
coming from its underground workings
Being one of the very first mines discov-
cred in 1intic, much OF this ore was taken
out al a time when nothing but fabulous
IS rich ore could be handled at profit.
because of the heavy expense that was
necessary TO get the ore TO the market,
The company had only "A small piece OF
mineral ground. but the cream of the first
big ore channel ever discovered IN Tintic
seemed TO have been concentrated In this
territory: consequently, no other Tintic
mine has as many feet Of workings for
each acro OF ground
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22

ORE READY TO SHIP

W. W. Cav came out from The Henrys
last week. He Is completing arrange.
ments for treighting radium. bearing
ores to this city from the Standard 5
mines, as they already have consider.
able orc sorted, ready for shipment,
says the Green River Dispatch. Mr..
Cav said he could not give any def.
mite idea as TO the amount Of ore that
will be mined, saying that 1t would de.
pend on Developments. but it is said
upon pretty good authority that the
Standard expects the camp TO produce
at least 100 tons a week. II is esti-
mated that the men viii soon be get
ting out ten tons daily and this will
uccessitatc the employment of men and
about seventy teams between camp and
this city.
Andy WINNER has rounded up big
bunch of burros u dozen of which are
TO be used in packing ore FROM the
mines to the road, aud the rest will be
seut to Paradox. Colo. where the stan
dard Chemical company is still work.
ing some mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Standard Working on 100.

Over at the Tlntic Standard property,
In the eastern end OF the Tinric district.
drifting Is now under way OH both the
1000 and 100 levels. and, according TO
Superintendent John Westerdahl, the gen.
eral condition Of the property is very fa-
vorable. On the 1000 level. at Which point
the ore was first encountered, the main
drift is being sent over toward the east,
and as the work progresses the ground is
becoming more mineralized, the face OF
the drift being in quartz. lime and iron.
This drift has been driven entirely
through the body Of ore that was first
found on the 1000 level, and from which
the mine has already made one shipment,
but Manager RaddatZ is after the juno
tion between the east-weSt and north
south assures, and feels confident that at
this point he will get his biggest bunch
of ore. The drift Is now thought TO be
nearing this objective point
Mr.. Westerdahl says that he has al
ready done about forty feet OF work on
the 100. where drifting was started after
the wipze had followed a small bunch OF
ore the greater part OF the distance from
the 1000 level. On the 100 two drifts are
opening the east and west fissure, and
during the past week a considerable guam
tity Of second-clasS ore has been devel-
oped At this depth ore OF commercial
grade has not been located except In
small punches,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
NEW MACHINERY
FOR SELMA MINE
To Be Equipped With Elec-
trio Hoist and Four Drill
Compressor.

l.. c. Peterson was In town yesterday.
after trip TO the Selma property IN the
North TintIc district. and says that
everything IA now I'm readiness for the
installation of new machinery that should
be- delivered here within the next thirty
days. says the Eureka Reporter. Accord
Ing TO his statement. the treasury OF the
Selma now contains In the neighborhood
OF $4,000. and additional money is coming
In from time TO time from the sale OF
treasury stock. Consequently. the officials
Of the company feel confident that they
can carry through the campaign OF de-
velopment work that has been started.
Tho shaft. now down 21o feet, will be sunk
TO the 400 level. Some drifting Will also
be done on the 21o level. where thc man
agement is anxious 10 push drift
through 10 the main vein.
Mr.. Peterson says that the Selma VIII
be equipped with an electric hoist and
u four-dril compressor, which VIII also be
operated by electricity. For the past six
weeks a small force has been busy widen
ing out the gon road and In eXcavatng
for the new machinery. The wagon road
IS now I'm sucl condition that the ma =
chinery can be hauled between the prop
crty and the railroad.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
WONDERFUL RECORD
OF HOMESTAKE MINE

December 81. 1918. closed the thirty
fifth successful year OF that markable
low grade mine, the Uomestake. It was
during this year that the company. after
paying dividends continuously. with two
slight Interruptions for tbirty-four years
declared an extra dividend of 15 per cent
In stock and on top Of that increased It's
annual rate from s6 10 $3.50 u share, and
then on top OF this declared an extra
dividend in December
We present herewith. say Hayden,
Stone & Co, a table showing the gross
and net income for the last six and one
half years. With the exception OF 1910
when. for a few months. operations were
interfered with by labor troubles. the
steadily increasing tendency OF the In
come will be noted. During this period
the company paid dividends of SS +25 900,
Total dividends paid TO date are s3c,
Al, 900
A record such as this suggests the pos
.sibillties OF long continued and increas
Ing profits from a gold mine where there
is sufficient volume OF developed ore
10 warrant the erection OF large reduction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
RELIEVES He HAS
GOOD GOLD MINE
Dick Wells, Widely-known
Prospector, Talks of His
Latest Find.

Richard A. C'DickD Wells. son OF
mining engineer. born in mining camp
and a prospector by instinct and educa-
tlon. is In the city from Nevada
lie has located in Lincoln county, that
state, twenty-five miles northwest OF
Hike. what he believes to be big low
grade gold mine. He and his associates
have fourteen claims. on which several
veins outcrop. One OF these steeply-
pitching veins has been prospected by
sinking a shaft 10 a depth OF sixty-fye
feet and then drifting 157 feet on the
vein. This vein is four feet wide and
carries values in q, i7-inch streak next
10 the hanging wall running as high as
s76 70 the ton His estimate OF the en-
tire vein Is that It Will run about $50,
He located the property about year
ago. Practically no work mas neen zone
on the other veins except some locs-
ton work. bur tho indications are that
they too. will show good values,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
ASBESTOS MOUNTAIN
NEAR GLOBE, ARIZONA

\ mountain of the finest asbestos in
the United States is situated thirty.
five miles northwest of Globe, Ariz., in
the Ash Creek district, according TO a
report sent to Globe rccentlv by Mr..
West and his sons. Tom and Albert.
who brought ~ n quantity of the 70.
markablc substance for shipment 10
New jersey. They have already con
tract with n manufacturing firm in
that state 10 buy the product of their
mine at the price of $275 ton E. o. b..
Globe.
Specimens of the asbestos given 10
friends here recently bv the Vests
created great deal Of excitement
throughout the city. particularly in
view Of the statement Of the men that
they have located a mountain Of the
substance, giving them n practically
hmitless supply, The asbestos runs
from. two TO six inches in length and
j. very easily mined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
LEASERS ARE. BUSY
AT WASATCH MINES

]. l.. Beveridse superintendent, of the
Nasdlch Mines company's properties at
Alta. Is in the city for few DAYS This
property Is a consolidation that Includes
the OLD Flagstaff, which paid millions 10
its stockholders. aud the Columbus Con-
solidJ ted. also a heavy producer
The combined properties have miles of
workings, mostly tunnels, the workings
in the Flagstaff alone amounting 10 about
three miles, The work going on AT the
lensers. most OF whom are doing g.Ii
There are no large bodies Of orc exposed
In the mine at this time. except one un !.
covered recently by leaScrs, but there
arc smaller ore showiuRs in many places
that N followed Bro likely TO devcIop into
good bodies. number OF lea sers arc
now at worl- there but the workings arc
90 extensive there is room for Others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Copper Plant for Chewela.

After many wears of cudeaVor a cop.
pcr mating plant - TO hc reality IN
ihc Chcwelah mining camp, north of
Spokane. in Washington. ). y. AUdcr'
.or owner oc the oil smcltcr process.
was on tho ground tbis week laying
out the foundation for the new lOO,ton
smcltcr At the Copper King mine. Men
are now at work clearing away for the
foundation. which viii be laid in &c.
mcnt for the first unit building. The
charging floor of the furnace VIII be
on level with the present ore hunkers.
making it a gravity plant throughout.
Mr.. Anderson says Il viii require ninety
days at least. everything being favOra-
bic, to get the plant ready for opera
iion, and il may not bc completed he
fore July 4. Meanwhile the camp will
patiently await the day for - blowing
in, which will bc an cventful one for
the Copper King and the Chcwclah
camp.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
SLIGHT DECLINE,
LIBERAL SELLING

Logan e Bryan, members New York
and Boston stock exchanges and Chicago
Board OF Trade. l69 South Main street,
furnish the following, received over their
private wire yesterday
From Logan 81 Bryans New York Of
fice-The stock list reacted moderately on
selling which seemed 10 be largely In the
nature OF profit-takinG. Declines. how
ever. except In the instance OF few
specialties, were not significant or Of suf-
ficient extent 10 produce the Impression
that the rise which started yesterday has
culmina ted. Interest WAS centered In the
New Haven conference. but news was
meager In that connection.
The supreme court WILL after It's ses-
Important decisions have been expected
for a long time. but there is no aSsur-
ance ut present that the findings In
cases of vital Interest TO the financial
but. OF course, that is only surmise.
As soon as the New Haven affair Is
placed In such shape as viii enable the
holders OF securities OF the company and
it's subsidiaries 10 gauge with a grcatcr
degree of accuracy than has heretofore
been possible the outcome of things, va
"a thcr anticipate that much more hope
fulncss viii become in evidence I'm New
England. which should have q beneficial
effect OF the security market, The vul-
bic portion OF the short interest has
not as yet covered, and the borrowing
demand for the active issues Is Of such
extent as TO suggest an uuwieldly posi-
ton, so il would seem 10 be only a ques-
ton Of time before nervousness will be-
come acute among speculative sellers and
a broad buying movement enSue.
From Paine Weber & Co., Boston,
shorts covered freely today. causing nc
tive and higher opening. but al the ad-
vance stocks were well supplied and the
net result of today's operations was un-
important. Copper stocks seem to he
getting more popular with the trading
public and any Improvement in general
49,. . 4
flcrted by AN advance In the metal as
well as tho shares
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
FIGURE ON WORKING
EUREKA HILL DUMP
Examined Recently by Sew
eral Persons With That
End in View.
MAY REOPEN OLD MINE
Property Contains a Large
Amount of Low
grade Ore.
MAY REOPEN OLD MINE

W. r. Swicegood, q Unknown mining
operator. was in Tintic recently for the
purpose OF making an examination OF
the large tailings dump at tho Eureka
Hill mine. being OF the opinion that Ii
will he possible to treat this dump by
some process OF milling and thus recover
a large sum of money, says the Eureka
Reporter. Years ago when the milling
systems had not reached their present
stage OF perfection about one third OF the
values was allowed TO go into the tall
ings dumps. The Eureka Hill plant may
have accomplished better work but there
is no question but that The tsilingS dump
contains some values, and as II comprises
many thousands OF tons IL Is only rea-
soma bic To suppose that someone VIII
I'm the near future. find a way OF treat
ing this low grade ore.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
TRADING CHIEFLY
IN CHEAPER STOCKS
Many Shares Sold, but the
Amount of Money Involved
Is Small.

Activity among the cheaper stocks was
tho feature OF the market on the local
exchange again yesterday. To such an
extent was this the case that, although
20, 400 shares were sold. the money con-
slderation was only s175I50 and over
two thirds OF that was from the sale OF
400 shares of Silver King Coalition mt
50 and S310. Two thousand shares OF
Opohongo was sold at AZ cent. 1000 Sioux
Consolidated at Q cents. 1000 Cedar-Talis-
man at IL cents. 1000 United Tintic at
cent and cent. 5000 Tintic Central at
cent. and $4,000 Utah Consolidated at
! cent.
The business OF the week footed up
sales of 109 Is6 shares for S10.o377S.
Closing quotations were as follows.
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-22
Victoria's Good Earnings.

Manager j. G Lynch was at the lc-
toria mine on Wednesday and THURSDAY;
being accompanied by Mike Daley anu
Abe Smith. Mr. Daley is n "ell-Known
mining operator. having been connected
with some of the Park City properties for
many years. while Mr.. Smith has busl-
ness interests at Salt Lake
Mr. Lynch was thoroughly pieaseo WIZ
conditions at the Victoria, where some
splendid ore bodies are now being de-
velopcd. During February the nine
shipped fourteen carloads OF ore, the
tonnage being reduced somewhat on ac-
count OF an accident to the holsting plant,
but II Is said that the earnings 1or tha5
month fell but very little short OF $4,000
and that the mines overdraft Is gradually
beine cut down. Included I'm the Febru-
airy shipments was one carload or gold
ore. which brought In the neighnorhood
OF $65 per ton, and some very nice lead