davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

rmer Murdered by His Daughter.
ederick Heidi well-to-do German
Ter living in Warren township,
bmb county, after spending the
i'm drinking at a saloon two miles
his place started for home; his
ran away and he was thrown into
ditch, where he was found by
wife and son-in-law, Rudolph Wir-
When they attempted to assist
he made an assault on his wife
the butt of whip stock. Upon
hing home Heidi began to abuse
daughter Minnie, aged %. The
says that he drew razor on her
Threatened to kill her as he had
5 many times before. She secured
weapon, but he became so violent
| she was afraid nc would do her
|n. She went to the woodshed,
cured a gun and returning to the
Then took deliberate aim at heI
Ter, who was sitting in chair al
btime, and fired, the charge strik'
him in the head and killing him
|antly. Heidi was 81 years Of age
his wife is So.
Rhe coroner's jury in the inquest
'lrned verdict of justifiable homi
E, finding that his daughter Minnie
{ Heidi in self defense. Minnie is {
ght and remarkably good-loollinG
!. In the neighborhood she is ;
at favorlte ard all sympathizt
IN her.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

Educational institutions OF value In proportion
completeness OF their equipment and the favor
able aspects OF their environment No institution In
the world gathered TO itself such complete advan
tagss in the way OF equipment and educational ability
as tho NEW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY or MUSIC in Bos-
TON Its pupils instructed thoroughly and with
as much in the beginning OF their in
the highest grades that offered while the reputa-
ton of institution and the record made by its grad
yates both at home and abroad at all times guar
antee OF the ability OF those who pass through its
curriculum.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03
Absolutely Pure Grape Juice.

Speer's Unfermented Grape Juice is so
perfectly Invested of all fermenting princi-
pie by electricity and fumigation, that If un-
corked and half a bottle used and wei
corked up again Immediately and place.
upside down In cool place, IL will keep for
months; but If allowed TO come in contact
with the air in a warm temperature IL Will
absorb the fermenting germ from the air
and will not keep good, but will ferment and
become slightly alcoholic. For sale by
druggists.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03
New Use for Grapes

II has been discovered that used with E.e-
campane Root and the Herb Horehound In
proper proportion made into a cordial is
performing wonderful cures in stubborn
cases of colds. sore throat and hoarseness.
Public speakers claim II far superior for
the throat TO any confection. II Is coming
in general use among physicians. Ask for
Aunt Rachaels Horehound Cordial. For
sale by druggists.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

A system of test holes was sunk in
various parts of Bay county in search
of coal deposits and the results prove
that an immense bed of coal OF excel
lent quality lies under all the land
about Bay City.
Joseph Turcott and William RiclSel
were bound over at Bay City for max
ing counterfeit dollars. RicSel said
the mold was made by pounding a
genuine dollar into q pine board, and
molten metal was poured in. The vein
OF the pine could be distinctly seen in
the counterfeit The milling was done
with file.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03
GRAIN, ETC.

.Detroit--Hay, No. timothy, $40 per ton
Potatoes new southern, u 40 per bu; old, sOc.
Live Poultry. chickens, SC per lib; ducks, lOc;
tnrkevs tOc Eggs, strictly fresh, 1Oc per
daz Rntter dairy. lie per ID; creamery, l5c.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03
steamer burned at Aipena.

The steamer Garden City caught fire
while at her dock at Alpena, and her
upper works burned off. The loss is
about 50, 900, with no insurance. The
steamer was built in 1873 at ogdens-
burg, N. Y, and was rated b. +. w.
kGilchrist Of Alpena, is the owner.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

The date for the National Guard en-
campmenth has been changed to Aug. 10.
|, George Buns,i. aged 10, while play
ling on logs at the upper dam at Big
Rapids was drowned. lis companions
said nothing about the accident for
\ several hours.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

Talent Is the capacity of doing anything
that depends on application and industry;
IL is voluntary power, while genius Is in
voluntary.-HaZlitt.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

An elephant is fifty to sixty years in at
tanning maturity and VIII live century
and half.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

FITS Permanently Cured No fits nervousness after
first days of DIR. kline's Great Nerve Restorer.
send for FREE $500 trial bottle and treatise.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03
To Cure Constipation Forever.

For which do you work the hardest In
your church-a revival or a festival:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

The less people know about each other the
potter they are when they meet.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

II Is as hard for God to bless a stingy man
as ii is for rain TO fall on a desert.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

Vim Cycle Company, Chicago. H.. are
offering rare bargains in bicycles. IL will
pay you to send for their large catalogue.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

1t often looks as though the devils first
choice of places in the church is TO be on the
music committee.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

All kinds of insects, as far as known, are
affiicted with some sort of parasite.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or ?
fec. c. fails to cure druggists refund none
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is constitutional cure. Price, Zoe.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Lie Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic full of life nerve and vigor, take No-To-
Bac the wonder worker, that makes weak
men strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1897-06-03

The supreme court has decided that
the selling Of adulterated foods or
drinks. is violation Of the pure food
laws whether the dealer knew the
article sold was adulterated or not.
This will greatly aid the state food
commissioner.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

Alplnes. English walking hats, tur-
bans and the perennial sailor shapes
all those styles which are always IN
fashion for travelling wear and general
utility uses-aro more than ever pop
ulGr this year. golf. tennis. yachting
and cycling costumes being incomplete
without a finish OF one or the other OF
these practical models. This year the
sailos hat Is trying to both men and
women. Like an inch on the end OF
mans nose. the small addition to
height or width OF a sailor hat makes
all the vital difference between the
becoming and the reverse. In styles
for men, the crowns. even ON sizes
usually fitting ;he woaror. look bulky
end overload. The sailors for women
and girls are. as rule. nearly two
inches too high and an inch too wide
TO look well or make their wcarors
look so In them However. they are
the rage. orim and crown. and there
fore there Is nothing further that need
be said FOR or against them.
Alpine shapes are slightly narrower
IN the brim than last year. and the
crowns somewhat higher They are
trimmed with stlff shades, quill foath-
ers and a bow and band OF bias vel
vet. The pineapple straws are much
used this year. both for sailors and
Alplnes for cycling wear. The over
trimmed turbans and English walking
hats are quite too weighty for com
Portable uses Just now. although they
can hardly be surpassed as appropriate
shapes for travelling. For the autumn
81 asen these velvet flower and feather
trimmed styles will. however. be ali
that could be desired, Matronly wo'
men who are disguised with the littl,
toy bonnets offered in the shops. and
do not think the oval toques becoming
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

Large hotels afford an opportunity
for women to on several romunoratiyt
positions without any loss OF dignity
aud n she is willing to work With
promptncss and neatnoss there Is nc
reason why she should not make o
comfortable living and be OF Invaluable
assistance to the traveller.
The position OF ladies companion
Il suggested as novel line OF work
for women. Such a companion would
live In the hotel and make herself gen
orally useful to itA women guests
charging 80 much an hour for hei
services. Her services as a guide OF
chaperone would be invaluable or
many occasions. II the weather Is bat
or the guest Is M and wishes to Be en-
tortainod the companion only needs tc
be notified. This many consider
most excellent opening for both slider.
ly and young women. II seems prob
able that the hotels would be not only
willing to nave them but glad OF theii
services. The woman should be "a
nearly independent as possible. Tha
10, to engage her room and pay hei
board like any other guest, and leave
her cards In the Office with the under
standing that she was to be recon-
mended and called on when needed
There are hundreds OF ways In which
she could make herself useful and also
have an opportunity for making very
desirable friends and acquainianees.
Then there IL the hotel shopper !
woman who will direct or advise IN,
guests OF the house how and whore tt
do their buying. or. II called on, do IN,
buying herself or accompany then
when buying. Then there Is the hote
mender. a woman also at the beck ant
! call OF the guests OF the hotel.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08
MINING NOTES.


A thrce-compartmcni shaft Is 10 he
built by the Moon-Anchor az Cripple
Creek
Several important sales OF mining
property are reported from Gllpln
county.
The freshman class OF the Colorado
School Of Mines this year II the largest
ever entered. II numbers nearly 100.
The Elkton, ut Cripple Creek, pro-
duced $50, 1906 In August, Of which
S25,750 was profit.
Captain w. @. Davidson announces
that the In Plata Gold mining and De-
velopment Company of Pitisburg viii
soon resume work ON lts group OF gold.
copper properties ON Llghiner creek,
twelve miles from Durango
Lots OF ore Il coming from the Bob
Tail tunnel nt Central City, which
keeps the transfers busy hauling at
that point Several properties are be.
Ing worked through this tunnel, the
operators Of which pny n royalty to
the Grcgory-Bobtail parties.
A dispatch from ouray says: The
American Nettie Is In richer ore than
ever and recently shipped car Of gold
which exceeded In value the famous
ear sent out by express from the o. x
n. tunnel The Bachelor Inns struck
rich veins recently and Is making
heavy shipments daily. The Wedge
IL In fine pay aud the force win be In.
creased to 100 men this winter.
Since drifting on the lodes OF the big
NeWhOuse tunnel, Clear Greek, began
II Is rumored that three immense
bodies OF smelling ore have been en-.
cOuniered ana that where crosscut by
the tunnel the strcaks were small. Su.
perlntendcnt Henahen declines TO fur
nish Information as 10 value OF the
strcaks being dnfted on, but II can be
stated as fact that the shOwlngs are
much better than hnd been expected.
with lead nj 81 per 100 pounds, or $50
per ton. and the apparent rise In the
price Of silver II has created a stimulus
In upper Clear Creek for mines that
cnrry u good per cent Ia lead, Of which
there are quite number In and around
Georgetown and silver Plume. several
Of which are now being developed aud
producing largely. and many that are
only partially developed The manager
OF properly at Silver Plume makes
the statement that with the recent ad-
vance In the prce of lead and silver It
makes a difference In his receipts OF
about 5000 per month.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

arrange and rcarrangs according to
their childish fancy They should have
such a corner Il should not be- In
hot attic or a damp basement. ON the
ground or Ia an ill-smellIng barn.
n child Is small or has no brothers
r=d sisters for piaymates 70 should not
be Isolated. for children are scCial lit
tie beings. who love to- carry on com
vcrsatiOns with somebody and VINO
dearly prize a little sympathy with
their play.
In that vast majority Of homes which
are not spacious enough 10 afford a
nursery some particular spot or corner
should be set aside for the smaller
members Of the household II should
not be the darkest. most unatiractive
corner OF the house. and 't should not
be a spot which must be cleared up
at the approach oi every visitor. We
have an seen the'look Of childish dis
may ON the face Of some wee house
keeper when the things she has 80
carefully arranged are swept away by
the rude hand OF some unsympathlzing
elder one. who wants TO tidy up the
room. To her little mind n seems
very scnseless and cruel TO put away
her pretty toys 80 that the room will
look mice" To older people. The
chlld's play corner should be some sun
ny place which can be left entirely for
the little child. for her taste TO arrange
and her caprice to TX, without regard
to any other arrangements OF the
household.
In pleasant home In which lives a
contentcd little girl such a play corner
Is set aside In the deep south window
Of the dining room. II contains. TO be
sure. among other things. a family q
six dolls and their wardrobe. an IRON
ing board bedstead. dresser, writing
desk. wringer and washtub. piano.horse
and wagon. an elephant. four kittens
and numerous sundrios. The family
sits down to the table In full sight q
six ladies seated nj a table whose prin-
cipal article Of diet II sugar. Some
times they see a washing hanging on
line. again there is a fully equipped
hospital In Wow, and voty often a
full dressmakng and millinery depart
mcnt are a TOW feet from their elbows.
The little girls mamma never disturbs
her things. though she tries to teach
her to keep them In order herself. She
Is not allowed to scatter them all over
the house. but this one corner where
she need not be alone where she may
be well protected from the weather aud
whose attractycncss even she can feel
r. entirely hers. and she Is never called
upon to rollnqulsh II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

Soft, clinging materials are once
more coming In for house gowns. and
Greek effects will therefore be fash
lonable during the coming season. Like
the gown worn by Celia In Harold
Frederic's illumination" they will be
draped rather than fitted Cashmere.
nuns yelling and soft cimel's hair will
be the materials used. The colors will
be varied. All light colorings are like
~ to be popular. but the girls will
choose with a view rather to their
own eyes and complexion. just as Celia
chose ivory white on account OF her
wonderful head OF FURNISHED gold.
A successful gown is OF robins egg
blue. and will be worn by a dark girl
with rosy cheeks. The back has a
loosely fitted waist and a train that lies
several inches upon the floor. In front
the bodice is cut In deep V and the
fronts are loose and cross In surpllcc
fashion. hanging In quite blouse at
the waist. whore they are bolied In
under n roll OF green velvet. The V
IL. OF ooufse. too deep to remain I'M
filed. 20 charming vest Of pale blue
Persian chiffon IL here used with tell
ing effect The sleeves are long and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08
a MEXICAN MINE.
Primitive Methods Uscd In Operating the
Property of the Oaxaea Family.

Primitive Methods Used In Operating the
Property ~ the OaSaca Family.
Samuel 49, brilliant, n former Colo
rndo mining man. who has for the past
i've years been engaged In mining In
chihuahua. Mexico. il ut the Albany
hotel, chihuahua IL the mining cen.
ter Of the STATE ~ Chihuahua" said he,
which ~ mainly placer mining coun.
Try, TIE greatest producing district be.
ing that Of Placer de Gu1dcloupe In
this district there Is ono of the most
peculiar mining propositions that |
have ever heard of and that n the
OnNnca mine. owned by the OnXaca
brothers. This property has been In
The OnNnca family for generations. and
u somewhat celebrated for III produc.
ton Of crystnlizcd gold specimens. The
methods employed IN the mining Of This
properly are entirely primitive, aud the
seams ARE followed occasionally, hug
hole being found. and It is In these that
the wonderful specimens Of crysinllzcd
gold are found. These holes are about
two Inches In diameter and produce
from 5000 To 81 800 worth Of pure crys.
lnllzcd gold In beautiful specimen for
nations.
"rhc really novel part about the mine
n the manner In which u IN worked.
The OnNnca brothers live In ndobe huls
aud clolhe themselves only In brccct
cloths, familiar TO all hot countries
Miners ARE sent down into the mine
and drill The holes ana prepare tho
hlnsis. nnd after the explosions The
Onxacn family lake charge aud pick
out all the free gold aud rich spcci.
mems. leaving the balance OF the prod.
net 10 the miners. who divide II up and
TAKE that ~ tho pay for thslr labor.
The onxRcn Inns been tnlncd much after
this fashion for many years. and the
owners are rcputcd TO have upwards OF
n quarter OF u million dollars stored
AWAY Ia the adobe huis. but with II all
they have no one Of the pleasures OF
the world, not oven tile clothes OF
home Of an ordinary person. The most
Important matter Of Interest In this sec
tion of Mexico at the present time II
the completion OF the Corllltas rail.
way, which runs from III Paso 10 Corll'
llins, state Of chihuahua. aud opening
up n vas, area Of agricultural lands
and nm Immensely wealthy mining
country. This road will take many PEG.
pie Into the country, and VIII do won.
dcrs la the development OF tho state"
Denver Republican.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

Sometimes quite watery.
No more Of such like gentle things
DO muidona swcctly pirate.
The few who do are voted by
Their sisters out " date.
Now. when I murmur tender things
Into my loved ones ear.
she chips iu with nu odd remark
Concerning high-gtadc gear.
Ana whom with palpIiatng heart
ITO we'd her ! aspire.
She asks me what ! think OF her
hiand-ncw pneumatic tire.
Instead o. soulful m,andcrlnga
Zoo loves old.fnshionod mode.
She takes me on tandem
Twenty miles OF dusty road.
Her talk T. an ~ snrockct wheels
ana rims. this maid who cykUa.
Her very dreams mcthlnks are fun
or different makes OF bikes.
Ana Hho can mend punctufod tire.
hut puucturod socks can wait.
WIN holes as big ns hair crown.
which she cannot locate.
Nothing she knows OF making cakes,
Ana homemade jam she'd spoil
nut she can toli you the best makes
or luhricntinE OIL
She'll pedal miles on hottest days
ALONG the worst known road.
But pho won't do 70 single turn
within her own abode.
hhe won't cut wood, nor hoe, nor dig.
Nor tubs ON wushdny all
Thats boys workout ahc'il ride he
Right up the stincHt hnl.
In short considering everything.
This modern Riri OF muscle
IL no more use al home than was
She Of small waist and hustle.
Adelaide Observer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08
IMPROVED The CYANIDE PROC
ESS.
>. o. Mcdonald. Of Cripple Greek, Does the
MininE Industry q Service.

>. o. Mcdonald. Of Cripple Greek, Does the
MininE Industry q Service.
The last man 10 tackle the mining
proposition presented by Cripple Creek
ores has apparently made substantial
advance toward perfect process. J.
q. Mcdonald. young man for time
chemist OF the McArthur-fOrest pro
cess In Denver. ana now manager OF
the Dmdle mill az Mound city. has
succeeded In at once raising u losing
venture into n mOncy-mnking enter
prise. cheapening the process for ex-
tracing gold from certain ores. and
working a larger saving OF values
The revolution was wrought by the ad-
dltiOn Of concentration 10 the cyanide
teaching process. The ores now treat
ed at the mill whether oxydlzed or sui.
phldes. are leached raw In the cyanide
tanks. the principal values being ex-
trnctod In that process. An OF the
pulp Is then run over the concentrate
Ing tables. aud llit concentrates saved,
are roasted aud then returned 10 the
Teaching tanks There are numberless
advantages claimed for this process
over straight teaching. In the first
place. Instead Of remaining In the solu.
ton from fiEil 10 lnNllffn uNAht rs
formerly the treated pulp Is now kept
there hut -four days, and In this way
the daily capacity Of the plant has
been more than doubled.
Ry putting the pulp through the con.
ccniratOrs the value n saved down 10
m cents ton against loss Of from
80 10 IS when the taillngs were drawn
on without concentration. The roasting
of the concentrates Is accomplished
without loss whereas the loss from fine
dust I'm The raw ore was considerable.
Before this new scheme was applied.
the Brudlc was losing money on every
ton of ore u treated; now II r. making
money and has already begun 10 en-.
large the plant Two new solution
tanks of thlrtyhvc tons. aud four
lpachlng tanks Of 40 tons capacity
pDch. have been ordered. and with
thom two additional concentrating
fables 10 assist tho four now In opera
lion. The min Is NJ present treating
}OO0 tons month against 1900 tons
formerly handled by the same plant.
OF course. the new svsten can he en-.
ployed by others and lis effect should
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08
/ # r. r ++++ +
f. Mining Department. #
++++++ ~ +4+tf

be- 10 cheaper the cost Of treatment
ultimately 20 the producers of the ore.
The mill problem has been serious
one. II Is AN open secret that none OF
the mills have been making money,
even at the prevailing rates Of from
50 Ia - q ton FOR treatment. aud no
reduction In rates could be- expected IN.
til this situation was rcmcdlcd Mil
men will mud much interest then In the
new adaptation NJ the two old pro
ccssUs. Denver Republican.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

Her mljestys domain, where the pri.
waite bathing machine prevails ana O.
dip ia the ocean Is attended by much
ceremony. is not the place where one
would look for radical and progressive
notions concerning bathing dresses. N@
here IL is that the divided SKIRT, uncon'
cCaiod by an overhanging one. SCENT
about TO win a permanent place In the
regard Of hathers.
Tho suits which are made after thh
model are full The shaped, divided
skirt Is arranged ON a deep pointed
band. Run IN and out through oyelen
about the edges OF the legs and sleeve
are silk-coycrcd flannel bands that hole
the skirt to the knees and the bodice
to the arms. Gay bolcro jackets and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

Denver Colo. Sept -. THE Mining
Congress committee ON the revision "
The mining laws finished lis lah0rs
here yesterday afternoon. aud ruugh
draft of the proposed I'LL to he present.
ed To Congress. was prepared, As n
majority NJ the committee was not
prescott, the completion Of the work
Will be 10y correspondence. When the
revision Is definitely agreed upon by
the committee as whole another
meeting will be called In all prihabil.
lty In Washington some time during
December when the bill win be- finally
framed and submitted to Congress
The committee does not think % would
bc proper to submit lts work In lts
present crude shape to the public. hut
as soon a. The full committee has
passed upon the recommendation sub
mlttcd. they will be- published for the
hcnelit OF those Interested.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

a." said the daughter OF a newly
plutoeratlc sire. was caught In the
rain yesterday and ruined $50
suit"
And" said the girl who was poor
but proud. "a twelve dollar complex
ion. "-lndianapolis Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-08

II envy her her complexion" sale
Maud. But she freckles and tans sc
easily" replied Mamie. That's JUS
II. She can go TO the seashore for /,
fog days. at the end Of the season. ant
look exactly as II she had been away
all summer. Washington Star.