davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
TRENTON, THE PROGRESSIVE WAYNE
COUNTY VILLAGE ON THE RIVER

poration. Operations will begin at
once and machinery 10 now being In
stalled. The Moore self-loading truck
is the only truck Of Its kind on the
market, and Is fully covered by let
tiers patent. Mr.. Vickery also con
ducts q first-class grocery store al
the corner Of Washington and 81 10
seph-ave., carrying a full line OF sta.
pie and fancy groceries. fruits and
vegetables.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

well placed and their faith well held
Trenton has enjoyed rugged growth
In the past years. but her people are
alert with q view to adding to Its sue
cess by embracing modern IDEAS
whenever they may present them
selves Optimism Is the keynote OF
their expressions on business condf
tions. They look forward to renewed
activity In commercial affairs, basing
their prediction on the fact that the
blush OF gold swept over the agricul-
tural sections of the United States
this year, and the setting Is complete
for q healthy business season.
vlckery lauds Moore Truck.
Great credit Is due Ira Vickery. one
OF Trenton's substantial business
men, for bringing the Moore Truck
e Mfg. Co. to Trenton. Mr.. Vickery
erected a manufacturing plant In
which he planned to make new type
of marine gasoline motor. After
lengthy negotiations he interested
the Moore people In Trenton and sold
them the plant, Mr.. vickery becom-
ing q stockholder in the Moore cor.
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26

Or. J. r. Tsifer, Jr., Dentist.
DR.. ]. r. Teifer. Jr.. Is graduate
OF the dental department Of the uni
versity Of Michigan and on compiet
(Cousi.ued on NEXT PageJ
The Detroit times., 1914-09-26
Or. =. >. Thompson Dentist.

Or. r. J. Thompson Dentist.
DR.. F. ]. Thompson. who has his
dental ONCE over Dorrance h CARR
sons drug store 10 an alumnus OF the
dental department Detroit College OF
Medicine, in the class Of 1908 and has
practiced In Trenton since his grad
uation. He Is native OF London.
Ontario, and at present 10 making
weeks visit at his former home.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Birthday Party.

Master John Armory Freeman
entertained quite number OF his
little friends at his home at 500
Petticord ST. last TUESDAY after
noon, the occasion being his tenth
birthday. MANY games were play
ed and a cooling luncheon was
served.
Those present were Myra
Coates, Louise, Elizabeth and
Evelyn Blanks, Pearl Thompson,
Cleola Duerson, Clara Thomas,
Eugene, Charles and Leo Schnelz,
Robert Smith, Harry Weaver,
Lee Blanks, Jerome Thompson,
Collins and Hiram Perry, Nal
comb Thomas and Richard Hig-
gins.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
ROOk Club.

The Rook Club was delightfully."-
entertained last Thursday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. Scud
Daniel. 1t being near the glori-
Gus Fourth, the national colors
adorned the breezy porches where
tables were arranged for sixteen
merry players. Punch was serv-
ed throughout the afternoon. At
the end OF the sixth game, the
hostess, assisted by Miss Leona
Rayborn, served dainty ices.
Those present were; Mesdames
Belser, Hoffman, Kinney, kimpel,
K. E. and |. b. Gillham, New
man, Daniel, Hanchey, Jones,
and Misses Foster, Kennedy,
Rayborn, May Lake Providence,
La.,) Riggin, Learned. MISS. )
Leyden, { (Anniston, Ala.
Reporter.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09

A merchant has a right to be In
formed as to the prices paid by a
county or city to his competitor
for goods furnished. He has a
right to know everything else
which Act No. 3, to be voted on in
September, guarantees that he
shall know. He has a right to
know whose tax assessment has
been reduced after being fixed by
the assessor. He has right to
know what orders affecting ship
pers and freight pa yers have been
made by the Arkansas Railway
Commission without having to pay
private agencies for this informa
ton. He has right to read in
his own county paper summary
of the new laws passed by the
Legislature affecting his business
or his future conduct. The pub
lie has a right to know and Act.
No. ) will give the public its
rights.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Sherwin- Williams Enameloid
for Iron Beds. Orr Hardware Co.


for Iron Beds. Orr Hardware Co.
F. S. Baker was here this week
from Deane looking after business
interests. Mr.. Baker was for sew
eral years editor OF the Harrison
Republican, Receiver of the Land
Office and Postmaster at Harri
son. He has retired from active
politics and is now growing hay
on a large scale at Deane, ship
ping many car loads each year.
While here he left an order at this
office for some Job work.
OF especial merit are the pic
lures of the Famous Players Film
Co. being shown every two weeks
at the Alex. The last one,
Clothes, j." play based upon
Carlyle's famous line Society is
founded upon Cloth" was excel
lent and worth anybody's time
and money. The next one of these
special films will be the Good
Little Devil, which is scheduled
for Friday, July 18th.
When you hear a man sneering
at the local paper because it is not
as big, cheap and newsy as the
city papers, YOU can bet that he
does not squander any of his
wealth in assisting to make it
better, and that generally the pa
per has done more for him than he
has for it. The man who connot see
the benefits arising from a local
newspaper is about as much value
to town as delinquent tax
list. Selected.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Sherwin-Will Hard Oil.
Orr Hardware Co.


Atty. Z. G.. Hammock has a
new Ford automobile which he
purchased this week.
Hens and frying size chickens
bought and sold at the Suburban
Cash Grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Stinson and
children left Tuesday for Colora-
do Springs, where they will spend
several weeks.
New turnip seed. Just received
a shipment of White Globe and
Purple Top strapped leaf at
Wards Drug Store.
Messrs. Earl Spencer and Vance
Bordeaux, of Monticello, were
guests the first Of the week at the
Henry Bordeaux home.
Local Telephone Manager X.
Nj. Scott left Friday last for his
old home at Magnolia to spend a
few days with relatives.
DIR E. c. McGehee, of HALEY,
was in Dermott last week on busl-
ness. While here he left an or
der with us for job work.
Meet your friends at Ward s
Drug Store and sit under the
breezes of electric fans while you
eat the best of refreshments.
Miss Fischel Levinson returned
to her home in Little Rock Satur-
day after spending several days
here with friends and relatives.
LOST-Sunday, diamond shaped
fraternity pin, with chain at
tached. Finder return to this OF
flee and receive liberal reward.
Go to Wards Drug Store for
your refreshments and fine can
dies. Experienced dispensers.
Tables Tor ladies and children.
FoR RENT House with rooms,
also room tor bath. Convenient
location. Apply at office OF J..
Cohen < Son ID. G. Co. $40 a mo.
Sherwin- Williams Floorlack.
Orr Hardware CO.
The Fee-Crayton Lumber Co.
put on night force this week,
and since last Monday their big
null has been running day and
night.
Presiding Elder r. W. Mckay
preached at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning and conducted
quarterly conference Monday
night.
Contractor c. +. Dunnington,
oil Pine Bluff, spent couple oil
DAYS here this week on business.
Mr.. Dunnington is an old friend
OF +. Delaney.
observation-disclosures Paint, sold
by Orr Hardware Co.
Carl Forbes, freight clerk at the
depot, has been spending this
week with friends at Alexandria,
La. w. p. Murphy is taking his
place at the depot while he is
away.
Sherwin- Williams Flat Tone.
Orr Hardware Co.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
Local Happenings

This is Volume Five, Number
One. of The Dermott News.
Sherwin- Williams Floor Wax.
Orr Hardware Co.
Saturday night at the Alex
Adventures of kathlyn, No. 4.
Porch Swings, Rockers and
Settees. Orr Hardware Co.
Mrs. Maude Bussey spent sew
eral days the past week in Mont-
cello.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ahrens
visited Monticello relatives last
week.
Order your groceries from the
Suburban Cash Grocery; delivered
to you.
Chas. Measles spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks at
Wilmar.
You will find everything usually
.pt in first t-class Drug Store at
ards.
Miss Addie Horn, of Memphis,
is guest here this week OF Mrs.
A. Prothro.
Mrs. Henry Caster and children
are visiting Monticello relatives
this week.
Miss Clara Anderson and Mrs.
c. L. Dishongh are visiting IN
Tillar this week.
Henry Lloyd Bordeaux spent
several DAYS this week with rela-
tives at Monticello.
The W. c. T I. will meet next
Tuesday afternoon at o clock at
the Baptist Church.
Adventures OF kathlvn-4th
number at the Alex SATURDAY.
night. sc and toc.
Second hand one-horse wagon
in good running order tor sale.
Apply to w. J. Splawn.
Rev. Otto Mathis, OF Parkdale,
preached at the Baptist church
aere last SUNDAY morning.
Detroit Vapor. Quick Meal,
lew Perfection Oil Stoves.
Orr Hardware Co.
| have 40 acres near Dermott
which | wish TO sell IN 10 acre
lots. ]. +. Delaney.
WANTED Hides, Wool, Bees
wax, Tallow. Will pay highest
)rice. Bowden's S Market.
Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose,
Water Coolers, Retrigerators,
Freezers. Orr Hardware Co.
Mrs. |. Pinkus and two chill
dren have gone te New Orleans to
spend several weeks with her Sis
: ter.
Mrs. Earle Sharpe is entertain
ing her mother and brother, Mrs.
Heskitt and John Heskitt, OF
Helena.
Fresh eggs and fresh country
butter tor sale at the Suburban
Cash Grocery.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09

Publicity is the logical and ef-
tective method OF righting wrong
conditions. Vote for the Public
ity Law, Act No. ;, in the Sep
tember election.
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09
observation-disclosures Colors in OIL
Orr Hardware Co.

Misses Maude and CrlStine
Kennedy accompanied Misses Dell
and Dorothy Anderson last week
as far as Arkansas City, where
they, spent a couple OF days with
their father.
Mrs. Lena Mason and daugh-
ter, Miss Willie MAY, of Bates
Vile, came in last Friday tor a
visit OF several weeks with rela
tives here. Mrs. Mason is a
daughter of Mrs. II. +. Clark.
X. Dillender. secretary of the
Board of Trade, says it keeps him
busy for several hours each morn
ing answering inquiries from the
Board OF Trade booklets, of which
there were 5, 900 recently issued.
Mr.. Frank Fee, of the Fee
Cravton Lumber Co., returned to
Dermott last Friday, after spend
ing several months in Hamburg,
Germany, and other European
points in the interest Of his firm.
Sherwin- Williams Porch Paint.
Orr Hardware Co.
Sherwin- Williams Marnot for
| floors. Orr Hardware Co.
Mayor Freeman wishes to give
notice that, beginning next Mon
day, the law prohibiting the riding
Of bicycles on the sidewalks OF
Dermott will be rigidly enforced.
Several accidents have been mar
rowly averted recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parnell
left last week for Warren and
Parnell Springs. Mr.. Paruell
will return Saturday, but Mrs.
Parnell and daughter will remain
tor the summer. They made the
trip to Warren in their automo-
bile.
DR.. and Mrs. b. Berendsohn
returned Monday from Niagara
Falls, Washington, New York
City and other places Of interest
which thev visited on their we'd
ding trip. DIR. A. Berendsohn,
father o. the groom, accompanied
them. The bride is better known
as Annie Porter.
Tom Phillips, colored, was tried
before Squire Johnson Monday
and bound over to await the ac-
ton OF the Grand Jury, on a
charge OF stealing cattle and sell
ing mortgaged property. He was
arrested by Deputy Sheriff n.
Friedman, who took him to the
county seat Tuesday.
Chas. Crook left Tuesday for
Memphis and Trenton, Tenn, for
ten days visit. He went via
Arkansas City and the Steamer
Kate Adams. ID. o. Cleveland
of the Desha Bank and Trust
Co. OF McGehee is assisting
Cashier Franklin at the Dermott
Bank during Mr.. Crook S absence.
Wall Paper.
Orr Hardware Co.
Sherwin- Williams Floor Wipe.
Orr Hardware Co.
The officers of the Benevolent
Aid Society wish to call the atten-
ton OF the public to the fact that
Their organization stands ready at
all times TO assist the needy, and
relieve the public OF this burden.
Those seeking aid should be di-
rected TO a member of the com
mittee whose names appear on
| the notices posted about town.
Considering the business de-
preston over the entire country,
and the fact that this is the dull
season of the year, business is
exceptionally good in Dermott.
A striking example of this is Por-
ter Bros. & kirkpatrick, whose
cash sales during June, 1914,
showed a gain OF more than 100
~ ~ I,,--
The Dermott news., 1914-07-09

The CRATER fears publicity;
that's why he is against Act No. \.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
vERNAL SOON TO
MAKE SHIPMENT
TO AVERAGE $3.50 A
TON

A ten-ton shipment of ore that is
expected to yield an average of $3.50
ton will be made soon by the Ver-
nal Mining company, operating in
the Diamondfield section of the Gold
field district. Such is the statement
of General Superintendent Walter E.
Norris, who states further that the
property is at present in better con-
dition than it has been for several
years.
The shipment will be made up of
ore extracted in sinking the winZe
from the south drift on the 100-foot
level from the 66-foot point to con-
meet with the twenty-foot raise from
the south drift on the 200-foot level.
The connection was effected about
ten days ago and the improved air
afforded thereby has permitted of
increased operations in the property.
Work will soon be resumed in the
south drift on the lower level to
catch the downward extension of
the ore shoot which rakes to the
south.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
SHIPS HUNDRED
TONS ORE A DAY
JUMBO EX. NINE PRODUCING
LARGEST TONNAGE IN EN-
TIRE HISTORY

The Jumbo Extension mine is at
present producing the greatest tom
mage of ore in it's entire history. Its
daily output was Tuesday increased
from approximately eighty-six to one
hundred tons, according to General
Manager ]. X. Turner, who is great
ly pleased with the record the prop
erty has been making since the COM
pany about month ago ceased ship
ping to it's leased mill at Bonnie
Clare and began diverting its ore to
the mill of the Goldfield Consolidated
Mines company, under an agreement
made at the time of the purchase
several months ago by the Jumbo
Extension of the Velvet claim of the
Goldfield Merger Mines company.
OF equal Importance to the in
creased production of the Jumbo Ex-
tension mine is the fact that there
has been a steady improvement in
the saving of values made by the
ten-stamp section of the Consolidated
mill given over to the treatment of
the output. At the outset OF the
shipments to that plant, only one
Bunker Hill screen was used in con-
nection with the reduction of the ore
and a saving of seventy-five per cent
was made, the average extraction
formerly made at the Bonnie Clare
mill. Recently second Bunker Hill
screen was installed and the extrac-
tion was brought up to eighty-three
per cent. During the last few days
the extraction has been still further
improved, with the result that an
average saving of eighty-five per
cent is now being made.
Manager Turner states that the
main drift on the 921-foot level Of
the Poleverda claim, through which
entrance is gained to the deep work.
ings of the Velvet claim, has been
cleared of the rock which filled 1t
following the caving about ten days
ago of the lower portion of the big
stope above that drift. 1t was first
thought that it would be necessary
again connect with the Velvet work
ings, IN copSeopence of the cave-in.
A thorough examination of the lower
part of the stope, however, revealed
the fact that the fall of rock was not
serious and that the drift could be
easily cleaned out, which course was
followed The work was completed a
few days ago and operations resum-
ed in the east drift on the 921-foot
level and the northeast drift on the
S5O-fOot level into the Velvet claim.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
ORDER FOR MORE
PUMPS PLACED
ATLANTA WILL BE WORKING
FULL SWING AGAIN IN
SIXTY DAYS

Manager Darcy of the Atlanta
Mines company Thursday placed an
order with c. c. Moore and company,
engineers of San Francisco, and Pa
cific coast representatives of the
Platt Iron Works company of Day.
ton, Ohio, for additional pumping
equipment to be installed in the
bottom of the 1SOO-foot shaft of the
Goldfield Merger Mines company
shaft to handle the increased flow of
water from the long crosscut on the
175O-foot level into the Atlanta
ground, in consequence of which OPP
erations have for several weeks been
prosecuted on a reduced scale.
The order calls for one Smith
Wolfe 6k inch by 15-inch triplex
power pump and one 6-inch Platt
high lift centrifugal pump. When
installed the new equipment will
bring the total capacity for handling
water up to more than 100000 gal
Ions per day AS the new pumps
will have to be made in the east, 1t
will be about sixty days before they
are delivered on the ground.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
REVIEW Of mining OPERATIONS IN GOLDF|ELD DISTRICT

rock which clogged it as a result
of the caving about ten days ago of
the lower portion of the big stope
above it, permitting of the resump-
ton of operations in the east drift
on the 921-foot level and the north
east drift on the 850-foot inter.
mediate level into the Velvet claim
Florence GOldfield
The Florence Goldfield mine closed
the month of June with a production
Of approximately $50 tons of ore, ac-
cording to Consulting Engineer J. X.
Turner, who is directing operations
there in the absence from camp of
General Superintendent Harry B..
Clapp, on a visit to Los Angeles. 1t
is estimated that, when settlement
upon shipments is obtained from the
Western Ore Purchasing company
the net profits for last month will
approximate $4,000. Routine de-
velopments were the rule during the
last week.
Atlanta Mines
1t is calculated by General Man
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04

months ago from the Goldfield Mer-
ger Mines company.
General Manager J. X. Turner is
authority for the statement that the
ten-stamp section of the Consoli-
dated mill including concentrating
tables, being devoted to the reduc-
ton of the Jumbo Extension mine
ore has recently improved its per-
centage of extraction of values. Soon
after the Jumbo Extension ceased
about month ago sending it's daily
output of 80 tons of ore to its leased
mill at Bonnie Glare and began
shipping to the Consolidated mill
about sc tons daily, an increase In
the extraction of values from rs to
S3 per cent was effected by the use
of two instead of one Bunker Hill
screen A further improvement was
made Tuesday and a saving of S5
per cent is now being made daily.
During the last few days the main
drift on the 921-foot level of the
Poleverda claim was cleared of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
SILVER PICK CON.
INCREASES FORCE
TWO MORE MACHINE DRILLS
PLACED IN COMMISSION
IN PROPERTY

Five machine drills are now being
used in the exploration of the mann
moth vein on the 500fOot level of
the property of the Silver Pick Con-
solidated Mines company two
"stopers' recently ordered having
arrived and been placed into COM
mission during the last few days by
General Superintendent Walter S.
Norris. Simultaneously with the re-
ceipt of the new drills, the working
force of the property was increased
from fourteen to twenty miners,
working in two shifts.
The purchase of additional drills
and the increase of the working
force on the property are direct re-
suits Of the highly pleasing dis
coveries recently made at widely
separated points on the 500-foot
level. The raise recently started on
the orebody revealed by the south
drift along the hanging wall of the
vein from the east crOsscut has gain
ed a height of seventy feet and the
top is yielding three feet of $40 ore.
A raise was started several days agu
on the orebody recently disclosed by
the south drift along the footwall of
the vein from the west crosscut. The
raise is exposing about fourteen
inches of $40 ore The drift on the
same orebody continues to be ad-
vanced and highly encouraging re-
suits are being obtained. Drifting
north on low grade quartz continues
along the hanging wall of the vein
toward the Red Top mine of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
LESSEES AGAIN
RUNNING MILL
DIAMONDFTELD NJ. & M. COMPANY
INSTALLS CYANIDE LEACH
ING PLANT

The Diamondfield Mining & Milling
company, operating longtime lease
on adjoining blocks of ground on
the estates of the Goldfield Great
Bend Mining company and the Gold
field Daisy Mining company, has COM
pleted the erection of a twenty-ton
daily capacity cyanide teaching plant
addition to it's five-stamp mill and
has resumed milling operations after
suspension of about six weeks.
The teaching plant consists of three
fifty-ton tanks.
Manager Thorns states that the
plant is now making a total extrac-
tion of from eighty to eighty-five per
cent being caught by the plates and
about sixty in the tanks. The ore
being treated averages about $40 a
ton. Operations underground are
being largely confined, according to
Manager Thorns, to stopping above
the east and west drifts on the 75-
foot level of the old Toplitz shaft on
the Daisy territory. The stope above
tie west drift is yielding about three
feet of $40 to $12 ore, while from
six to seven feet of $S to $40 ore is
being broken down in the stope above
the east drift.
The west drift Is being continued
toward the Diadem shaft on the
Great Bend ground. 1t is calculated
that about eighty feet of additional
work will be required to make con-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-04
FLORENCE MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
OUTPUT OF ORE DURING LAST
MONTH TOTALS $50
TONS

The output of the Florence mine
during the month of June tOtalled
approximately $50 tons of ore. The
net profits for the month are es-
timated at $6,50O by Consulting En-
gineer ]. X. Turner, who is super
intending operations at the property
in the absence of General Superin-
tendent Harry B. Clapp, on busi-
ness visit to Los Angeles.
According to Engineer Turner, the
mine continues to give an excellent
account of itself, although recent de-
velopments in it's have been of a rou-
tine character. Two and half feet
of ore averaging in value SIS to $40
a ton continues to be yielded by the
stope above the main north drift on
the 5O-foot level on the orebody dis
closed several months ago in a
branch raise from the main raise
above the 150-foot level main north
drift in the immediate vicinity OF the
shaft
Stopping operations continue on the
Florence vein above the main drifts
on the 2OO-foot level north and
south of the shaft. From the north
face of the stope six feet OF $40 ore
is being broken down while four
feet of SIS rock is being extracted
from the south face. Good progress
is being made in the new raise
started from a drift on the 25O-foot
level, north of the main shaft in the
old Baby Florence lease territory, on
small streak of ore ranging in
value from $40 to $500 ton. On
the 530-foot level, a raise is being
put up from the main north drift
or. three feet of low grade quartz
to connect with the forty-foot winze
below the 28O-foot level of the old
Wheeler lease. from which an excel
lent grade of ore was extracted in
the early operations on the prop
erty.