davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-03
DEER CREEK GOLD MINING CO.
TREASURY
Stock For Sale
Only a Limited Amount --25c per Share
After the Chilean mill is installed stock will undoubtedly
reach ST. 90 share and possibly more.
Why We Are Selling Stock

The Deer Park Gold Mining Co.,
Limited, is a company that is re-
organized from the old H. and M.
Gold Mining Co., and has bought all
the latter company's claims, machin-
cry, mill sites, timber holdings, build
ings, etc. 1t has an old style stamp
and dry plate mill which, while in
perfect working order, will not ex-
tract the ore as will be explained
further. The ore in all of the seven
claims is free milling but is in an
oxidized condition or to use a COM
mon term, is trusted" 1t does not
need miner to know that mercury
will not stick to rusted gold any more
than solder will on a piece of rusty
tin. The only thing to treat ores
of this kind is cyanide
Cyanide will absolutely eat up any
and all minerals and will retain 95
per cent to SO per cent of all the
gold as well as the small per cent
of silver which this ore contains. The
recent government reports state:
"The stock of gold has been trebled
IN the last thirty years and more
than onefourth of it has been added
In the last ten years. This great
addition has been made by the use
OF cyanide which was discovered in
1890 and perfected and first used in
the extreme West about 1904 1t
has been the means of gathering the
wealth from great areas that did not
have transportation facilities. When
this mill that is on the property
at present was installed cyanide was
unknown and the owners gave it up
in disgust as it could not pay. We
have gone to the dumps that were
run through the old mill by the old
process and where they had extracted
$500 a ton we can take a temporary
cyanide process and take $1,000 to
$500 more out Of the old refuse
from the old workings. To those
who are not acquainted with this sys-
tenn of mining we will say that all
that Is required in a mine of this
kind is to take in about four pounds
of cyanide to every ton of water to
be used in extracting the gold and to
carry out just the pure gold. No
railroads, wagon roads or pack trains
are used. All rock is left on the
property.
The property lies northeast of Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, about twenty-three
miles distant on a daily used wagon
road and is about eight miles from
the Spokane and International r. R.
and the wagon road does not have
any grade exceeding ten per cent or
it's entire course.
1t has all boilers, water piping
cars, rails, betting, shafting, etc.
necessary to equip modern mill OF
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-03

the right kind to handle the ore
contained in the mine except a
crusher of an up-to-date kind and a
slow speed chilean mill and the
necessary cyanide tanks. There is
plenty of water and timber and ore.
Concerning the Ore.
This is the main factor in a mine
This company has every claim opened
up and knows just what values are
shown on each claim. Every claim of
the seven runs from $500 to 10000
a ton. Some have only shafts to
act as a location. Some have tunnels
from 500 feet to 1000 feet and all
contain the same values according
to their depth. On the one that will
be worked first there is $S0,000.00.
in ore in one stope which will be all
taken out in one season. This will
pay for all investments and give the
stock holders a good sum besides.
The owners of this mine are all
well known business men of this state
and owing to the fact that it takes
some considerable capital to handle
this in way to pay all concerned,
the company is going to sell Just
enough stock to purchase and install
the balanSS of the mill machinery
necessary to work the property. In
no case will stock be sold which will
amount altogether to as much as the
incorporators have invested in actual
cash. That is, we are not asking YOU
to put up money on a prospect hole
as has been done so many times. We
have a mine We bought it and
have our money in it and all we
ask is that you come in for as much
as any of us have invested. We are
selling stock at % cents a share and
none can be sold at a Jess figure.
Only enough remains to be sold to
place a mill on the property. When
the mill is started it will paw from
$4,000 to $4,000 each "a hours.
This property will never grow less
In value but as time goes on and the
property is opened up it will increase
ten times faster than money in a
bank drawing a small per cent.
AS To Our Reliability.
We are chartered under the State
laws of Idaho and refer you to the
state auditor for reference. We are
all residents, taxpayers and in actual
business in Boundary county, State
of Idaho, and ask yop to write to
any of your friends or any one here
as to our reliability.
n .B.-Any person or-firm desiring
to purchase stock will be taken to
the property and these statements
will be affirmed.
G. w. MYERS, Vice President.
Err, Sec.-Treas.
Ray w. Foster, Phone 9, Bonners
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1917-07-03

E. HENRY Preside G. W. MYERS Vice President
b. III. WALKER, Treas
Address All Communications w.
Ferry Idaho.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

al in nature. for he ran heady and game race, and Coatch Lawson Rob- ertson had figured on using him again this season.
 Berry has not yet decided whether he will defend his title as penthathlon champion this year in the Penn relays and there is a possibility that he will not compete even in this event if the ball team needs his services.
 Coach Douglas Stewart of the Penn soccer team has called the first spring practice of his Rugby players in pre- paration for next falls intercoilegi- ate contests. The Red and Blue soc cer men tucked away the intercolle- giate championship last fall. and the coach Is determined to repeat next year. A long list Of spring games is being scheduled by the manage ment and Captain Ted Edwards and his crew have begun their york of get ting in condition for these contests
 Games have already been arranged with Swathmore college, Bethlehem Steel company, Crescent Athletic club, of New York. and the various cricket clubs in and about Philadel pEia. The game with the Crescent club is scheduled for the Saturday be- fore Easter and will be Played in Atlantic City
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CLOSED DULL.
Declines Outnumbered Advances in a
 Professional Market.

New York, Feb. 21.-Declines out numbered advances in todays proIes- sional market, which most often re- flected the increasing perp1ex1ties ar1s- ing from international conditions and the impending holiday. Business dur ing the forenoon was fairly large and broad, but the balance of the session was marked by steady diminution of operations.
 Shippings were again materially af fected by the further delay respect1ns their status. Mercantile Marines los ing 1 1-2 to 3 points with over 4 for Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies.
 U. s. Steel at no time equalled its best quotation of the previous day and closed at 10S If. net loss of l 1-4 points. Related industrials, including Bethlehem Steel new stock. and the rights" thereto, declined over points and Gulf States Steel fell six points
 Coppers, yesterdays strongest fea- ture, were moderately lower with eouipments, motors, oils, Industrial Alcohol, distillers securities, Central Leather and American Woolen, while Ohio and Columbus Gas forfeited part of the previous days recoveries.
 Rails were a sustaining influence to the extent that Reading at one time registered gain of 1-4 points, with one to two for other coalers and more minor shares. but standard issues like the trans -continenta.ls and grangers were dull and inclined to ease off.
 Among the less active utilities and speciaities Montana Power registered a gain of six points. Brooklyn Transit S-4. Consolidated Gas of Baltimore 1 s-4 and National Enamelling: on which dividends were resumed. ? 3-S points. Total sales amounted to oSo'-
 Receipt of s2s.5oo. 900 additional gold from Canada, of which $10,009, 900 was acquired by the local federal reserve bank, was offset by moderate exports of the metal to Cuba and South Amer ica.
 More activity was manifested in the foreign exchange markets, remittances to Berlin reacting from yesterdays ad- vance, with a new low record for fires at 7.33 1-2.
 Bonds were irregular, United King doms showing further weakness and Southern Railway general fours de- clinning s-4 points. Total sales (par value) aggregated s3,1S5.ooo
 U. s. coupon S's advanced If per cent, registered and coupon As and Panama registered S's l-2 per cent. on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
RECORD SQUAD REPORTS
 FOR ROWING AT YALE.
142 Men Turned Out and Listened to Instructions from Captain Meyer.

The rast week at Yale was featured by the reporting of one of the largest squads of crew candidates Yale has ever known on the first call of the captain, when 142 men went over to the gymnasium and listened to re- marks by Cord Meyer, the captain of the varsity crew, and Coach Mather A. Abbott, who will have charge of the men until Guy NickaIls reaches New Haven
 The men met in the trophy room Tuesday night and Captain Meyer out lined the plans for the preliminary work as well as general plan for he seasons work. While Meyer said hat Yale had arranged important aces with Cornell and Pennsylvania, .he main object of the crew season at Yale is to develop a crew that can beat Harvard on the Thames in June, and he urged the men to give their best efforts toward this end Coach Abbott told the men of the importance of reg uiar attendance at practice. He later said that the oarsmen were a likely looking lot and he was especially glad of the large number that reported 2 Wednesday the first real work Of the grew season was started when 70 var sity candidates and 72 candidates for the freshman crew reported The var sity candidates were divided into eights and the so-called first eight was
 
 Lawrence and Fox of last years crew, Hyatt and Allen, two Connecticut boys, and Salyards. The men were put on the machines and worked together and later in the afternoon the second eight got to work.
 The squad consisted of Soderstron. Mead, Lovejoy, Rockefeller, Park, Vau. Weir and Enders. The third squad then reported, and 1t consisted of Adams, Wooley, Coleman, Atkins, Page. Mac Naught, Ewing and Randall. Other candidates to try out for the crew are Beebe, Bourne, Brittin, Beach, Crown ell, Buckholz. Buck, Campbell, Corse, Crane, Dennis, Dexter. Englis, Fitz- patrick, Green, James, Peters, Potter, B. Robinson, L. Robinson. T. Robinson, Seabury, Seward, Meyer, Todd and Walker. Dana, Moore, Griswold, Hart man, Hawkes., Heminway, Luce, F. Tracy. J. Tracy and Wells made up another squad of varsity men. and out of the entire lot fine crew doubtless will be picked
 The freshmen were divided into seven eights and at this writing the A and B crews have been held together pretty much intact since they first took to the machines. The A crew is made up of Falls, Patterson, Hartley, Knox, Pierce. Adams, Bishop and Faye, with McHenry, Jennings, Gould and Munson as substitutes. The B crew is composed of Landon, Galt, Graves, Emerson, Schrieber, Coates Mitchell and J. Lawrence. T. Mitchell MeekS and Newell substitutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Hartford, Conn. Feb. 21-Johnny Overton of Yale, intercollegiate cross country champion, furnished the sem sation of the 18th annual indoor meet of the Second division, naval militia, here tonight by capturing the mile run and setting a new track record for the state armory, where the games were held. and by coming in first in the 1000 yard intercollegiate run. Overton's time for the mile was 4.2O
 Nelson TaImadge of Huntington school, Boston, sllared the h0nors by taking the 75 yard interscholastic dash and the 800 yard dash for prep school entrants.
 Andy Kelly of Holy Cross easily led the field of college runners in the 75 yard dash, winning over White of Bos- ton. in second place. by a full three yards.
 The Harvard-Holy Cross relay was scheduled as the feature event and was won by the Crimson in handy fashion. The best race of the night was that between Trinity college and Massachusetts A. C., a mile relay, the Hartford Quartette Of runners coming out ahead by inches only after one of the gamest fights ever seen in these easy victory for Dartmouth. over M. I.
 Theasummaries:
 Relay race: Massachusetts Institute of Technology defeated Bowdoin. Time S.37.
 Mile run (intercoIlegiate): Won by Overton, Yale; second, Reed, Yale;l third. Hutchinson. Harvard Time APO 1-5.
 75 yard dash (intercollegiate): Won by Kelly, Holy Cross; second, White, Brown; third, Foley, Holy Cross. Time seconds
 75 yard dash (interscholastic) Won by Talmadge, Huntingdon; second, Hurst. Hartford High; third, Brennan, East Hartford High. Time 8 1-5 sec onds.
 800 yard dash (interscholastic): Won by Talmadge, Huntingdon; second, Hurst, Hartford High; third, Lewis, Williston. Time 35 seconds.
 Mile relay: Williams (Matz, Stewart Heser, Baiss) defeated Amherst
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
A FIRST CLASS
 KIDNEY PREPARATION

Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a first class remedy and possesses excellent merit in the diseases for which it ia intended, according to the reports received from those who have used 1t during our experience of twenty years in handling and selling it. J know of a case of liver trouble that was beneficialIy affected through the use of Dr. KiImer's Swamp-Root and also know of cases of rheumatlsun that were satisfactorily relieved. Ir is a remedy that gives universal aat- isfaction to its users who take pleas ure in recommending it Go their aiIins friends. Very truly yours.
 JOHN c. HUTCFTINE
 Druggist June 5. 1916. North stratford, ~. E
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
OPENING OF NEW YORK RACQUET AND TENNIS CLUB Four Matches Won and Two Went by
 Default.

New York, Feb. 21.-In the open ing of the national amateur racquet singles tournament played at the New York Racquet and Tennis club today four matches. were won on the court and two went by default. Stanley G. Mortimer, of Tuxedo, holder of the ti- tie, defeated F. T. Frelinghuysen of the home club, in three straight games while Jay Gould of Philadel- phia, the national court tennis cham pion, beat Joshua Crane. of Boston, three straight in the closest match of the day: Summary:
 L. Dupont Irving. New York, beat W. B. Dinsmore. New York, 15-s, IA IS, 14-5, 15-12; Stanley G. Mortimer, Tuxedo, beat F. T. Frelinghuysen. New York, 15-3, 15-1, 15-s; Jay Gould, Philadelphia. beat Joshua Crane. Bos- ton, 1S-16, 15-12, 1S-1e! Clarence c. .Pell, Tuxedo beat George A. Thorne, Chicago, 15-5: 15-10, 15-6.
 G. F. Waterbury, New York, won from H. L. Dixon, Chicago by de- fault, and c. Waterbury, New York, won by default from A. Stillwell. Chi cagO.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
NATIONAL INDOOR TENNIS
Alexander and Rosenbaum Will Meet
 Herd and Man in Finale.

New York Feb. 21.-Frederick B. Alexander and Dr. William Rosen- baum of New York won their way in- to the final round of the national in- door doubles tennis champipnshdp D here this afternoon. defeating S. HIM Voshell and A. Bassford, Jr, also of this city, 6-3, 8-6.
 Alexander and Rosenbaum will meet Clifton B. Herd of Los Angeles and A. H. Man., Jr, of New York in the de- ciding contest of the charnpionship doubles tomorrow aftef the latter pair have played the titular match in sin- gles for 1917 indocr honors.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

get and the Boston club contains no symptoms of change.
 The Rabbits sole purpose in going to Boston was to join with a party of friends who are on their way to the wilds of Maine for a brief fishing trip
 The midget made the emphatic state ment that his holdout attitude had in no wise been brought about or affected by the alleged activities of his Boston friends and intimates, that he had taken his step on his own initiati. e and would continue along that line without regard. one way or the other to any volunteered advice from any body.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

the Philadelphia Nationals today signed a contract and will go south with the team on March 6 to start training for the 1917 campaign. A in the salary differences between Alexander and William F. Baker, president of the club, was at a conference lasting several hours. While the figures were not made public it was said authorata- lively that Alexander is the highest paid pitcher in organized baseball.
 At a conference with MT. Baker yesetrday Alexander refused S10,000 a year declaring that unless he was paid $15 ,000 he would quit baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
BERRY NOT TO RUN
 AT INDOOR MEET
Will Devote Energies to Penn Base-
 ball Team-othsr Red and Blue Sports.

J. Howard Berry. Pennsylvania stel- lar athlete, will in all probability not represent the Red and Blue on the track at the indoor intercollegiate meet to be held in the Commercial Museum on Saturday. March 8. Berry has given up training for this meet and has been putting forth all of his efforts with the baseball team The Red and Blue diamond captain is striving with Coach Roy Thomas to develop a championship nine at the university this spring. and as a re- suit will not compete on the track.
 Berry's work on a Quaker medley relay team last winter was sensation
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
RED SOx MAY TRAIN
 IN HAWAII IN 1918 Honolulu Business Men Made Offer to President Frazee.

Boston, Feb. 21.-Harry H. Frazee, president of the Boston American league baseball club. announced to- night that he was seriously consider ing an offer made by business men of Honolulu to have the team do it's spring training there in the spring of 1918. Mir. Frazee said the Hawaiians had agreed to pay all expenses while the club was at it's training quarters and also transportation expenses to shortStop was received oday.
 conract of Everett Scott the star and from San Francisco. The signed
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Eentries to the 43rd Kentucky der by on May 12 the feature race of the spring meeting at Churchill Downs park, Louisville, were made public to- day and number 75 which is i'm eE- cess of any recent previous year. The stake is for three year olds at a dls~ tance of one and one-quarter miles and carries an added money value of sl5.- 900. It probably will be the richest turf prize = the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
GRoH SIGNS UP
Cincinnati OutfieIde- sends in sianed
 Contract.

Cincinnati. Feb. 21.-Heinie Groll, Cincinnati club infielder, who has been holding out for more money, sent in his signed contract to President Hermann of the club today. No an nouncement was made as to what saI- ary he is to receive.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
Letter to Dr. kiln1er & cc., Biugtamton, W. v.
Prove Wnat SwamD-Root VII Do oF0rYoa

" " v 1- v " 19INNF V NNNUN " I-T IW VT -|"
 Send ten cents to Dr. ESfImer e. CD Binghamton. N. r.. for a sample size bottle. It VIII convince anyone For will also receive a boOl6let or vaIuanaa information, telling about tho kidneVt and bladder When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily BuilsuH Regular hfty-cent and one- dollar gi1G bottles for sale nt all drug Ho0res.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
INDIANA LEGISLATURE
 LANDS KNOCKOUT BLOW
so Called Boxing Rin Turned Down.

Indianapolis. Ind, Feb. 21-The so- called boxing bill to -legalize certain ES>Se q nights in Indiana was given knockout blow by the lower house of the legislature today. The house failed to pass the bill yesterday and today another vote was taken. AL though not enough votes were cast to Kill the measure a double motion to reconsider the vote and then last the motion to re-cousider the motion on table was carried, making it impossible 10 cau up the bill again
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
RABBIT STILL HOLDING OUT MaranviiIe Starts Away on Fishing
 Trip.

Barring the fact that Rabbit Maran- vile paid a very brief visit to Boston the other day. nothing stirred with re- spect to the Braves.
 In Boston for barely half hour. Maranville did not have occasion to visit President Haughton so the hold out situation with respect to the mid
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

President Dan O'Neil has paid Law renee another visit. but if he gained results. he is keeping pretty mum about it. Apparently no effort is be- ing made to secure grounds for a team in Lawrence the Eastern League leader preferIing if he sue ceeds in getting Lawrence into the cir cult, to allow the new owner to make
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Le< Flunn has started to prepare a few balls of press stuff to send out on Pete Hartley. who beat Joe Yelling. Well, Pete deserves all the good things Manager Leo will say about him. He is a real battler and show ed up the so-calIed American cham pion according to all reports. Pete was always a favorite in New Haven and the fans would like to have him play a return engagement.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Whether or not baseball umpires become affiliated with the American Federation of Labor appears to hinge on their enthusiasm. Recently the National Association of Professional Baseball Umpires applied for a charter but opposition from members of this body developed. Tn an effort to show how serious tha proposition is the umpires are to be questioned by sam uel Gompers himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
The Tobacco for Workers

his own dicker. Furthermore there ia around to see how much there was to the new league stuff Evidently the owners of the grounds are anXiDnB to lease them and ways are being found to stir up interest of the league in their proposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE.
Team No. 2 Lost to Team No. 5-
 Flynn High Bowler.

Team No. in the Palace Bowling league had everything their own way Wednesday night and they easily put one over on Team No. 2, winning all three strings. Flynn scored the high single. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

the Chicago National today as the players special passed through here en route to the spring training camp at Pasadena, Calif.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
OVERFLOW FURNISHED SENSATION
Crack Yale Athlete Smashed Track Record in Mile Run at 18th Annual Indoor Meet of 2nd Division Naval Milf ia-Trinity College Team Won Thrilling Relay Race Harvard Captured Feature Event.

(Thayer. McNamara, Eastman. BeH). Time S.42.
 Mile relay: Dartmouth freshmen kins) defeated Syracuse freshmen Garrett. Sassens Chapman. Street..
 Mile relay: Dartmouth eAllIson. Phillips, Lazay, Worthington5 defeat ed Brown (Murphy. Carter. Besser. Isaacs). Time s.36 1-5.
 Mile relay: Wesleyan eBeckwith. Williams, Kraft, Knipe) defeated New Finley. Many. Time s..s. 300 yard dash (intercollegiate): Won by De Cernea, Yale; second. Crehore, Yale; third. Treadway. Yale. Time A
 Mile relay: Trinity tGoldstein. Bjorn. Hahn. F'ox)) defeated Massachusetts A. c. CBainbridge, C1ough. Lyons, Prattl- Time s.44 4-5-
 1000 yard run: Won by Overton, Yale; second. Rolfe, Yale: third, Mar shall, Yale. Time, 2.21 4-5.
 75 yard high hurdles Qntercollegi- ate): Won by Thomson. Dartmouth: second, Spurr Yale: third. Farweu Yale Time g 3-5 seconds.
 500 yard dash (intercollegiate): Won by Chase, Dartmouth; second Mur- ghy. Holy Cross; third, Ireland. Yale
 1000 yard run tinterscholastic) Won by Gale. Williston; second. Bush nell. Springfield High; third, Robert son. Sufdeld- Time 3.36 4-5.
 Two mile relay: Dartmouth (S. w. Holbrook. R. L. Ho1brook, Duffy La gayo defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology (Halfacre, McCarten Stephens, Herzog). Time SPA 3-5.
 Mile relay: Harvard (Teschner, Meanix, Minot, WiIlcox) defeated Holy Cross CDoyle, Mahoney, Reilly, Kelly). Time 3.33 2-5.
 ALEXANDER AND BAKER
 COME TO TERMS Salary Figures Not Given Out-Con-
 tract Signed for Two Years.
 Philadelphia, Feb. 21. -s Grover Cleveland Alexander star pitcher of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Zach Wheat, of the Brooklyn RoE1 ins, is said to have made known hig intention to definitely retire from tho game if the Brooklyn club cuts his salary. Wheat owns big ranch ln Oklahoma and doesn't have to play ball for a living.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22
SPORTING NOTES

The boxing game in New York isn't broken. It is simply bent.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-02-22

Jack CurIey is first to defend any scheme in which Jack Curley is inter ested