davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24
THE CORYELL'S FERRY COMMUNITY

60 M E TIME AGO
~ THE LAMBERT
WILLIE RECORD desig-
mated all that territory
lying. within a seven
mile radius of Lam
bertville and N ew
Hope as THE Coryell's
Ferry Community"
having as its author
ity the community"
idea in combination.
the RevolutionaryWar
hi S t DRY of Coryell's
Ferry.
This week we pre-
sent a map of the
community, drawn by
the editor of this pa
per, from the official
maps of the United
States Government, as
we'll as from the New
Jersey Geologic sur
vey, with additional
local data. The black
circles represent post
offices, the open circles
railroad stations with
out postoffices;; dout IL
lines public highways;
double dotted lin e S
lanes ; dash and dot
lines show municipal
boundaries ; wavy, ir-
regular lines represent
the courses of rivers,
brooks and spring runs
of more than 500 feet
in length. The large
circles represent the
distances, in mil es,
from the center of the
New Hope Delaware
bridge.
Heavy black lines
show steam and cleo
trio railways. TIL e
scale of tie map is
two miles to the inch.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24
WHOLE No. 2, 142

TIME COMMUNITY
Il spirit is one that
is most commemorate,
andanowhere else in
the world could one
find SO beautiful a Sec
tionssof country as that
embraced within the
Coryell's Ferry Com
munity.
Events historical in
such variety as to en-
list every historians
attention, scenery of
the kind that has al
ready made its artists
world famous by its
portrayal, and thirteen
thousand loyal Ameri-
can citizens all go to
put the Coryell's Ferry
Community in a class
by itself.
No other people in
the Delaware Valley,
within the same sized
circle have so much in
common as the people
of this community.
The day for building
Chinese walls around
towns has passed by.
The successful town
of the future is going
to be the one in which
the community spirit
is encouraged. The
inhabitants of Ringoes
are not materially diff
ferent from those of
Buckingham nor is
there enough differ
ence to hurt anybody
between the Lambert
vile and New Hope
ideals.
Next week the aims
of the Coryell's Ferry
Community A s soci-
alton will be given.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1914-06-24
HOOK" ROW
COSTS $4,000

The Hook was well represented
in Justice of the Peace c. C. B.
Johns court last evening. in the
city council chamber. when two
Italians and two colored women
were fined $1O.75 each for a
breach of the peace, committed at
20 Brunswick Avenue the night
before
On Monday evening Policemen
Lynch and Meehan raided the
Brunswick Avenue house, at the
instigation of Mayor Morse. to
Continued on next paoa
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

We have an expert carpet man, who makes over old carpets. Fitting and laying our speciality. Phone 733.-Adv.
 7-g
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
Of Local Interest
D STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service report for June 29: Elevation of water in reservoir,
 feet .................. 124.07 Contents of reservoir, acre it 222 ,0S0 Loss, preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet ......... ............ 221O Elevation of water in reservoir
 one year ago today, feet.. 151sS Contents of reservoir one year
 ago today, feet .......... .422, 1886 Normal flow of Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 M. l. ..................... 10,66O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M I..... ,440 of water used for irri-
 gation, south side M. I...... 1S,500
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
TRUTH TAKING
(Continued from Page one.)

utmost importance therefore tha publications censor their advertising {columns, admitting only truthful ad- !vertising as far as possible and thus give the advertiser full value for his expenditure.
 Another thing that was taken ul {; in which the Arizona Republican has 1 been in hearty accord, and whicf applies to The Republicans practice is the matter of giving the advertiser full information regarding the quan- itity of the circulation, where circu- | lated. character of readers, etc. It is
 a well-known fact that The Republi-
 cans records down to the minutest detail are at all times available at the office for any advertiser or any one interested.
 1 There were two departments that were given great attention in the convention, directly beneficial and ap- plicable to each advertising club To- cated either in Phoenix or anywhere else in the world, these are the edu- catonal and the vigilance work. The educational work, to educate men who are members of the clubs. in ad- IVertising and this with scientific and systematic work The other, the vigilance work. is to be made effec- tive in the elimination of misleading, lying, and false advertising, no mat ter whether it is in newspapers, ma - gazines, circulars, or otherwise. The Phoenix Ad club expects to work |along these lines which will result beneficially to the society of Phoenix at large
 The next annual convention will be held in June. 1915, at Chicago. Presl- dent Vim. W oodhead of San Fran cisco was e-elected president.
 There were present and took part in this convention many of the best known men in America, men engaged in the publishing business, in the ad- vertfsing business and in allied vo- cations
 Mir. Stauffer has been gone for a month, during which time he visited many of the larger eastern cities. Arizona is quite well known every where. The Arizona Republican was Congratulated '~ every place for it's high class news service, the cleanli- ness of it's advertising columns and the circulation it has. It was ire was one of the best indications possi- ble that Phoenix and Arizona are prosperous and developing rapidly.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

ELECTRIC CARPET CLEANERS. We have an expert carpet man, who makes over old carpets. Fitting and laying our speciality. Phone 733.-Adv.
 r
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
WEAKER ON VACATION-W

k
 Neaker of the weather bureau offices in this city will leave tomorrow for the north fork of the White River, where he will spend his vacation this year.
 SPANISH AMERICANS DANCE The Spanish American Wa7 Veterans of Phoenix will give dance in Pa tricks hall on the night of July 4th. starting at o'clock. The pub Lc in general is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
 AWARDED CONTRACTS-Bids on the printing of 10000 publicity pam rhlets, 26000 cards bearing section of the constitution of the United States, and 19,00O envelopes were opened yes terday by Secretary of State Sidney P. Osborn, and contracts awarded Of the six bidders, the McNeil company was awarded the contract for print ing the pamphlets at the rate of S27.17 per page. The R. A. Watkins printing company's bid of $52.0O for rrinting 800 constitutions for the cards was accepted, while the Star Publishing company ofs Tucson se- cured the contract for printing the l necessary envelopes
 MINING CORPORATION FORM EO-The Arizona Corporation Com mission has permitted articles of in corporation to be filed of a projected
 local corporation which is to be
 known as the Arizona Gold Hill Min ing company, the nature of whose business will be the making of con
 tracts, buying, leasing and working mines and mining claims. The incor-
 porators who are prominent men of
 the valley are Sam F. Webb ano Thomas J. Webb of Cashion and c
 E.. Hargan of Glendale, who, with i Robert E. L. Webb and J. w. Cren- shaw will form the board of direc-
 tors while the company is in course
 of formation The capital stool amounts to a million dollars, whicf 1 will be divided into shares of thu value of one dollar each.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

Cantalopes 8 to 25 cents today. Me- Kee's.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

WATCH FOR THE NEW CHASl TRUCKS -(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

Guns for rent, Pinney & Robinson Advertisement.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

BATHING SUITS. Pinney q Ro binson.-(Advertisement.)
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Ga. 6p. m Temperature. degrees .....S6 106 Sensible temperature .....66 T2 Humidity per cent .......34 IS Wind direction .........S w Wind velocity, miles 3 9 Rainfall ................. Trace Weather ............ .Pt. Cldy Pt. Cldy Highest temperature .10S Lowest temperature ......... 79 Mean relative humidity ... 26 Total rainfall ..................Tr Trace Excess in temperature yesterday, Is degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, degrees
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 359 degrees.
 Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .01 finch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. .06 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January 1. .S4 inch
 Data for Tucson Highest temperature yesterday ...1O4 Rainfall yesterday ............... o
 ARTHUR w PUGH,
 Temporarily in Charge.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30
70 THE NORTHWEST

TO THE NORTHWESTERN. C. , Rinard of this city left last evening for Newport. Oregon, where he will spend few months.
 PREPARING STATEMENT TO c. R. C.-The Board of Supervisors are putting activities into the preparation of statement of road conditions l in Maricopa county to be presented to the Good Roads Convention which will be held at Prescott in connection | with the Frontier Days celebrations l next week
 TRAFFIC SUPERVISOR HERE
 R. H. Mile of Los Angeles, division | traffic supervisor of the Western Un- | ion for the southwest. was in the
 city yesterday making his regular
 inspection. He found Manager Mann
 away up in everything and expressed
 appreciation of the future of Phoe-
 nix also He left last night for Tue son.
 BIDS ON NEW BUlLDiNG-M Interest was shown among general
 Phoenix contractors in the announce
 ment that the complete plans had beeen received from Mayberry X
 Parker for the six story building to 1 be erected by the Commonwealth In l. vestment Company just across the street from the Hotel Adams on Cen : jtral avenue. The contractors who
 have examined these plans say they
 are most complete in every detail
 and that the building. the entire
 front of which will be trimmed with terra cotta and glazed brick. will be a decided credit to the city It's
 equipment will be up to date in ev-
 cry respect and bids are to be opened
 on July IA at the office of Dwight B. Heard
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

A Arizona Lodge No. ?. F X wy A. M. will confer the Third w Degree this evening at 8 o'clock. Sojourning brethren are cor dially invited.
 c. r. LEONARD, w. M.
 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-06-30

Cantalopes 8 to 9 cents today. Me- kee es-Adv. It
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
GREEN RIVER FLOW
WILL BE. MEASURED

E. V. Grant, manager Of the Ura,
mum Mining company's mines, loaded
out another car Of high. grade carnotite
ore last Friday, says the Green River
Dispatch This ore will probably run
higher in radium than any of the pre-
vious shipments, being carefully sorted,
and the company is not shipping any
low grade orc at all now Salt Lake
buyers handled tho consignment.
s. i. Clausen, .Jr.. is at home from
the San Rafael oil field, for the first
time since November 6. He has had a
force Of twenty-five men working as
sessments on the Ccrro-Gordo Oil com
pany's properties, which comprise half
q hundred claims. They have been
sinking water holes, building reservoirs
and developing springs.
Theodore Garvin and his crew of as
sessment workers, who have been en-
ployed in the San Rafael oil field the
past several months, left for Mckees-
port, Pa, their home, last Monday even
ing, He states that he expects TO re-
turn with big, standard rig later and
drill an oil well,
Garvip was accompanied by Harry
Bume gardner, +. w. McElrayy and 4.
&. Mccullough. John Galley will stay
here until their return and ''hold down
the lid as their company has eight
Star 6 Keystone rigs in the field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
ELY CALUMET GETS
ORE in GLADYS SHAFT

Predictions that the development of
the Ely Calumet property through the
Gladys shaft will result in the opening
Of big mine are confirmed by the dis,
covery of new ore III the bottom of the
shaft this morning. says the Ely Ex-
positor of Wednesday The shaft is
now bottomed in ore which has the
characteristic appearance of the p6r.
phyry ore of the district and of higher
grade at the depth Of 2l0 feet. Samples
have been sent 10 assavers TO have the
exact value Of IL determined. While
porphyry shows on the surface in the
vicinity Of the Gladys shaft. the dis.
covery that IT would be found TO be
commercial ore is a very encouraging
sign to persons who always have had
faith in the property.
Al Myers, who holds majority of
the Ely Calumet stock, is in hopes OF
continuing development work. as he has
firm faith that the Gladys shaft discov.
cry will prove 10 be extensive, and that
a producing property will soon result
from systematic development
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
STAR ROUTE. CARRIER
HAS HIS TROUBLES

One of the snowiest places in the
state is in the northern part OF this
county, where Jarbidge is situated,
says the Elko Independent. 1t is away
up in the mountains and the town is
located in the bottom of magnificent
gulch. The roads leading out of the
mountains, one to the south Ia Deeth
and the other north to Twin Falls, are
both impossible at this time OF the
year, and the town is keeping in touch
with the outside world by telephone
The wagon roads wind and crawl up the
mountainsides in getting out of the deep
gulch and across the mountains to the
railroads, and after the heavy snow
storms set in they are abandoned and
the mail is taken on horseback, and
part of the time on snowshoes. Re
ports are that the snow is deeper this
year than since the camp was estab-
lished, and the mail has not been taken
in for several days. Ii has been storm.
ing every day, and the fall of snow is
something that can hardly be estimated.
Oliver Mccall. who has the contract
for carrying the mail in from Deeth, has
been trying to fight through on snow
shoes, but the storms make the trip an
impossibilItv.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
COMPANY SEEKING
POTASH DEPOSITS

The Railroad Valley company has is
sued a report. accompanying a call for
meeting Of the stockholders, says the
Goldfield Tribune. The report contains
a complete description of the company g
property and of its operations during
the year, the geological report being
written by +. F.. Free. the compauy's 8
consulting gcologist, who has made an
exhaustive study Of tho possibilities of
finding potash in the dry lake beds of
the Great basin.
Operations of the company have been
conducted on an extensive scale, involy-
ing the drilling OF over 10000 feet Of
wells. This work has not resulted in
developing potash in commercial quan.
titles, but has shown the presence. 10
large volume of gaylussite, which car.
rles over 30 per cent OF soda, and it is
the belief of the management and engi-
neers that this deposit can be mined and
the product refined profitably. Drilling
operations have been suspended for the
winter months, but plans are under CON
siieration for the resumption of work
at depth in the spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
JUNEAU is COMING
GREAT GOLD DISTRICT

Unless long list Of our most expert
enced engineers have committed an err
ror of judgment, the Gastineau district
OF Alaska, including the mines of Tread
well island on one side Of the Gasti-
neau channel, and those adjacent to
the town OF juneau on the opposite
side of the channel, is destined TO be-
come, during the next five years, the
most important gold mining district OF
America, according TO the Engineering
and Mining Journal. The mines of
Treadwell island have been for many
years producing about $3,500,OOO in
gold per annum, and without doubt will
continue TO do so for many years to-
come. Around juneau there is now be-
ing developed n deposit of gold ore
which, IN point OF tonnage, probably ex,
ceeds anything else that is known in
the world. except perhaps The Rand.
Several mines are now being devel-
oped. these including the Perseverance,
Juneau and Elmer. For the Pesever-
ance and juneau stamp mills are al
ready in course of erection. II is con
templatcd that the Alaska. .Gastiueau
Mining company Perseverance mine)
will eventually mine and mill 10000
tons OF orc per day, the Alaska-Juneau
about 10000, the Elmer about 5000, a
total OF 10000 tons per day. or. sav,
IL, 100000 tons per annum. II is ex.
pected that this ore viii Weld about
sl.50 per ton. II this estimate be borne
out we shall have a new production Of
sls.00O.000 per annum, or nearly 90 per
cent OF the total gold prediction of the
United States at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Black Jack to Resume.

Tntic mining men have great deal
Of faith in the Black Jack property
and for that reason they will be pleased
to learn that arrangements are being
made for the resumption of work in
this ground. 1t is true that this new
work which the knight people have
mapped out for the Black Jack consists
largely Of the mining of the ow-grade
ore that is known to exist in tho south
end of the mine, but then this should
be the stepping stone TO more exten-
sive campaign of development, and
prospecting is undoubtedly all that this
ground needs to make it productive.
Some repair work is now being done
preparatory to opening some of the old
slopes in the |.Star Consolidated sec.
ton Of the Black Jack. What is
known as the 1900 tunnel taps these
old slopes at ample depth and also con
meets the workings with the railroad,
and this means that the ore can be
loaded upon the cars without hosting
and with very low mining expense.
In addition 10 the low grade ore,
which is exposed in the old workings of
the Black Jack, the dumps at the mine
also contain many thousands OF tons OF
ore that should be good for nice rev
enue If it is possible 10 handle il by a
milling process
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
Mines and Mnng-Activities i'm Ore Districts OF Uta
COST OF PRODUCING
RAD|UM UNCHANGED
Government Chemist Moore
Says He Was Misquoted;
Process Yet to Be Tried.

DIR. Richard b. Moore. government
chemist I'm charge Of tho radum expert
ronntsI worl, OF the Denver lahora tory,
saws his remarks before the mining COM
nittec OF the Chamber Of Commerce at
Denver were misuuoted by Denver papers,
uo declares that he made no statement
that either himself or associates had dis
covered a process by which tho radlum
cost OF production could be reduced 30
per cent,
II did tell tho mining committee OF
tho Cha lnbcr OF Commerce. said Dr.
Moore, that the present price OF radium
is proba bly, four times the actual cost
OF production"
DR.. Moore also states that three pro.
cesscs for the extraction OF radium WIN
be given trial at the new Denver ek-
detrimental station now being construct
ed One or moro OF these methods. ne
said. were new discoveries, but refused
to discuss even the general Gharactea
of the methods, nor would he state
whether they were owned or discovered
by individuals or by the government als
reticence is due. lie explained. TO strict
government regulations, which forbid
subordiuates divulging such information.
He added.
You can say for me that the rare
metal laboratory OF the bureau ot
mines In Denver is engaged III re-
search work In rare metals al present
and particularly in radium- The plant
OF the National Radium institute.
with which the bureau Of mines is co
operating. Is now being constructed
In Denver and Will proba bly, be ready
for operation around March l.
This plant Will be used 10 lind the
best experimental methods OF test
ing radium ores. and we VIII use some
processes that have been originated
by the bureau OF mines. The radlum
which is produced Will belong 10 the
National Radium institute Tor expert
IN ra1inm tleraDy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
OF TONOPAH
OPERATIONS FOR WEEK

Tonopah Belmont workings from Des-
ert Quecn shaft encounter splendid ore
on the l00-foot level, says the Bonanza,
Final cleanup of the mill for December
produces eighty-nine bars of bullion,
weighing 1SS,4 ,405 ounces,
West End opens up great body Of mill
ore on the 500-foot level Bullion ship
ments for December show increase Of
706S ounces over those for November
Tonopah Mining company proves
West End vein to be from ten to twelve
feet wide above the 600-foot level.
Tonopah Extension drifting on two
ore shoots in the Murray vein, and will
commence sinking of n WINE on tho
ore next week.
Montana-T Tonopah bullion shipments
showing steady increase.
Monarch Pittsburg commences sink.
level.
North Star proves continuation Of
ore shoot from 1880 to 1130-foot level,
and opening up good ore in G. e. K.
vein on 1050-foot level, and Will now
crosscut it on the 1900 and 1400-foot
levels
Miapah Extension crosscutting north
on ll60-foot level in trachyte forma-
ton, showing small stringers of quartz.
jim Butler encounters good ore in
DeeeTI queen "oihlhSs anu uIhnesI
crosscut on the fourth level cutting
stringers of hgh-grade ore.
MacNamara opening up good bodies
of mill ore on lower levels Of the lower
Contact vein,
Tonopah production this week 10,53S
tons Of the gross milling value of $257,-
$50.
The Halifax vein which is believed
TO be the western extension of the great
Belmont vein, has now been opened up
in tracbyte formation on the 1100-foot
level Of the Halifax mine at point
about $50 feet southeast Of the shaft.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-01-18
PLANS OF AMERICAN
RAD|U|N COMPANY
Contemplate Building Reduc'
ton Works Here for the
Worlds Newest Industry.

DR.. A. Brodbeck of this city, general
manager of the American Radium COM
pany, reports substantial progress in
the company's work. lie says this con
cern owns a number of radlum mines IN
Utah and Colorado. and has lately ac'
Inired several valuable carnotltc claims.
Until comparatively recent date II
was thought radium could be extracted
only from pitcbblende. but 1t is now
an asccrtaincd fact that the uranium
ore. also known as carnotlte. found IN
Utah and Colorado, contains enough ra-
dunn to make il commercially profit
able, and il is likelv these two states
soon will become the chief sources or
the world g supply.
The American Radium company was
organized six months ago by Utah,
Colorado and Wyoming men, and within
the last few weeks, according to DIR.
Brodbeck, Pittsburg capitalists have en-
tered the company, and about February
. one of them will enter the directorate
TO represent the interests OF his Pitts
burg friends 1t is said Salt Lake will
be made the center OF the company g
operations, and that n concentration
plant and radium extrac tion works will
be built here and q large number of men
employed in the mines and mills.
DIR. Brodbcck says favorable contracts
have been made with firm in Ham
burg. Germany, so that the company
not only has the natural material, but
market for it's goods. Another fca.
turo of this industry seldom touched
upon, is that because Of their radio ac-
tivity, these ores, or their residue after
milling, constitute an excellent fertll-
izer. for which the market is practically
unlimited.
In addition TO the American Radium
company, there are several others in the
field. DR.. BrodbeclS says his investiga-
tions have convinced him that the
United States has enough radium ore to