davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-01-08

Best Tribune Building
NEW YORK
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

From tho Mining Industry and Review.
The dolly papers all over the country
arc still full OF news regarding the
great wealth OF Alaska and the I'M
mense amount OF money already and to
be made there. Both sides OF the ques.
tiOn seen TO be represented. There IL
no question but that there Is gold In
Alaska, but the great question Is, Is
there as much gold there for the ox-
penses aad hardshlps one has TO under
20 TO obtain II as there Is In Colorado.
Facts 50 far presented show that Colo
RADIO far exceeds Alaska, not only IN the
quantity OF the mineral, but In regard
TO the cost OF obtaining IL and the com.
forts oiie has 10 forcgo 10 obtain II.
Colorado to-day Is full OF mineral, and
the past i've years has made many mil.
llOnalrel out OF absolutely poor people,
and the fext i've years will make many
more. Gold mining In Colorado ls sur
rounded with comforts In comparison
with going TO Alaska. as IN most cases
we arc In close touch with the big
centers ef the United States, and IN one
makes q good strike In this country
there IA plenty OF capital 10 help Il
along, al they do not have 10 wait a
year or two TO get people interested
A person to-day can take $1,000 to
5000 AMI come 10 Colorado and by he
Ing industrious aud using good judg.
ment, can make II the foundation for
n very snug fortune. In fact most OF
the fortunes made here have been made
from less than $40. as that Is about tho
amount she general prospcctor has 10
start with. Colorado this year will add
10 the wealth Of the world Mt least 500.
10000 In gold. aud fully ms much In
other metals. But Colorado's output IL
being pit before the public every year:
II IL not boarded and sprung ON the pub
lie all ~ once. If II should be for ono
year. II would create the greatest fu.
rore the world ever had. We have no
objections whatever IN anyone going
TO Alaska that desire. but want 10 say
TO them that they should not overlook
the good things here for the greener
fields Iar away.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

Women who have been fastening
their clothes with pins because they
could not cut buttonholcs have no
longer an excuse for their habit. which
savors Of until llncss. besides being de-
cidodly inconvenient. There have been
shown on the counters Of some OF the
department stores this week samples
Of little contrlvance which obylates
all difficulties and most OF tho labor
OF the buttonhole cutting. IL has
been called an ideal" buttonhole cut
ter. aud Judging by the ease with
which work IL performed with this
wonderful little instrument II Ia not
n misnomcr. Tho woman whose du-
ties necossitato the making Of button
holes In all kinds OF garments. from
the sheer dimity robes Of She baby 10
the heaviest clothes worn by the man
OF the house. can have at her disposal
an article that win cut quickly and no
curately. And she does not have 10
lift, haul. turn. measure. or fold an she
used to when scissors were the only
means.
For generations past the average
woman has been cutting buttonholes
by jabhlng the point OF tho scissors
into the cloth. after which she trimmed
on the Rawlings and bound the incla-
ions OF various shapes and sizes. Then
buttonhole scissors were adopted. but
even they are primitive In comparison
with the latest invention In that line.
The new cutter Ia simple and easily
understood. II consists Of circle OF
steel from which project four blades OF
| well-tempered and ground razor-Ateel.
These blades are OF different sizes. and
with them can be made holes 20 NJ
any sized buttons. The circle OF blades
IL regulated by means Of spring.
which. whom pulled outwards. allows
the wheel TO reyolye until the desired
size Ia at the end OF the cutter, where
II Ia held firmly In place by dropping
the spring. Anybody who can draw n
line and press down with ordinary
force can use H. There can be no
bungjlng. All that Ia necessary Ia 10
SPREAD the cloth or garment smoothly
over n board or table. mark whore the
huttonholes are to be. bear down with
the edge OF the blade ans-uu them
In perfect line and OF exactly the same
size. Absolute uniformity Ia secured
together with freedom from rayoling
and the tearing Of the cloth at the end
OF the hole The new cutter aims ia
save time and secure neatnesa and Will
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

The recent disaster at Paris has
called the attention OF the public to
the importance OF making articles OF
decoration or Of wearing apparel nom
lnflammable. and experiments have
proven that even wood may be made
capable OF resisting an ordinary flame.
Textiles are very easily made FIRE proof.
One OF the dangers OF exhibitions Is tho
presence Of cellulold and the attention
OF scientists Is being turned toward
some treatment Of celluloid which will
decrease It's dangerous qualities. Gel
luloid Ii being used IN a thousand ways
for every day purposes, and the fierce
ness OF the fame when II takes FIRE
makes II an exceedingly dangerous
thing In carelers hands. II. therefore,
ought TO be made IN some way less In
iinmmablo.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13
GENERAL NOTES.

A contract for the erection OF n smell.
ter at Ccrrlllos, New Mexico, for Cap
tain Balue has been let
A pocket discovered In the Tanzy
mine, near Sonora, California, n few
days ago, Is reported TO have yielded
$4,000.
From the Juneau mine. In silver Bow
basin, Alaska. $4,000 In gold was TAX
on out In the first twenty days Of the
season.
Exports Of copper In June amounted
10 1870 tons and from january LIST,
2,223 tons, against -, 100 tons OF the
same time last year.
At the Golden Gate mill at Mercur,
Utah, which Is 10 have a capacity OF
500 tons daily, the Kendall dloxlde cy-
anlde process will be used.
Thomas Koarns, representing the Sill
yer King. has secured an option on the
Union mine nj Park City, Utah, for
eighteen months at $4,000.
The Novel; q. NJ Co. writes that
good rock miners can find employment
In ana around Juneau. Alaska. The
Klondyke excitement Is making min
crs scarce there.
A copper ledge Is reported 10 have
been discovered on the shore 400 miles
west OF Sltl,a, which Is said 10 be
eighty feet wide and 800 feet ia
length. II has been located for L. G.
pillman OF Spokane and associates,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

The Japanese are noted for their me-
tal work. and efforts have been made 10
discover the secret Of the alloys OF
which much Of their fnost work ~
made. The following Is therefore IN
teresting. the secret having been d.
vulged by workmen who are familiar
with such alloys. The "shakko" Is an
alloy Of copper and from 10 10 per
cent OF gold, the object being placed In
a mordant OF sulphur. Of copper, alum
and yerdlgris until they have assumed
the coppered or blue-black hue OF
sword sheaths and decorative articles
Another Of these IL "gnl-shl-bu-lchi." a
copper alloy with 30 or 30 per cent OF
silver OF the well known gray color
What lB called "mokumo' Is a COM
pound Of several alloys. About thirty
plates OF folls OF gold shadkO, copper.
silver, ana the last mentioned alloy
arc solderod together holes are made.
the plato hammered out and put IN the
mordant. The hnes, Japanese brass
"sulchu" consists Of ten parts copper
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13
MINING DEPARTMENT
INTEREST IN THE KLONDYKE UNABATED
The Alaska Placers and How to Reach Them-A
Comparison of Colorado and Alaska
Other Interesting News.

Il Will tap yet uncovered bodies OF ore
In it's northcaaward course Is conn.
IDENTIFY expected and n confirmation Of
the theories N It's projectors will tend
To greatly stimulate development with.
In the nrca defined on later maps as
the "Lcadvlllc gold bclt"-cNtcnding
north aud south OF the Little Johnnie
mine Tor q long distance. There Is nj.
rci'dy considerable activity to the north
across the Big Evans Gulch, with the
NEST hopeful indications. aud the
Times IN advised that before the sea.
soits work Is interrupted by the heavy
sn1wtnlls or winter there viii be a r.
heNal OF work along the southern cN.
tension OF che gold belt In Iowa Gulch,
where all activity ended when the Rex
proposition was abandoned, the cause
FOR u having been generally mlsundcr.
stood. Mofat Brown and many other
wealthy men. Il will be- remembered,
spent large sum Of money In that
property snd when they stopped sink.
Ing work rpon score NJ prospects In
the vicinity was ut once suspended.
since II was enormously assumed that
they were discouraged with the indlca.
lions In the bottom Of their shaft.
This was by no means the case. ns
the record of the diamond drlll. driven
10 considerable depth below the deep.
Get level, had previously proved the ex.
istcnco OF good values. and In a way
confirmed the theories Of the nblcst OK.
pcrts In the camp TINT the Jonny ore
chutcs extend southwcstwnrd from
lircccc bill across California, Empire
and lows gulchcs. TO the Arkansas riv.
or. Nothing has ever been dcyclnpcd
TO dlsprore that theory and Il IN as tc.
nnclousiJ held to-day M Il was
when n score Of shafts were golna
down In Iowa gulch 20 confirm II. II II
not nj 81 likely that 80 promising d
Held VIII long remain undevelopcd. II
i n big money proposition 10 be sure
but money II going Co be more plcnt
ful for such reasonably assured enter
prlses In the next few years than II la,
been since the panic ~ 1893 struck sucl
n cruel blow TO Lcndylllc No cffor
has yet been made TO enlist eastern
capital In the undertaking. As mat
ter OF fact, Lcadylllc has relied vera
little upon outside assistance duripJ
the past twelve years, and Colornd,
capital Will before long. ns we ilrmll
believe, again undertake TO solve tn,
problem.
with the labor question settled an,
the watyr problem solved, Lendyille 4
destined soon 10 enter upon n new cri
OF prosperity, ccllpslng the mngnincen
| performances OF the past.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

London is most admirably equipped
with machinery and q plant for taking
care Of the sewage from the largest
city area In the land. on either side
OF the Thames there are pumping sta
lions which are constantly at work re-
iieving the sewers Of their contents.
The stations can pump 1000 600 gall
Ions In q day There are settling tanks
and an necessary appliances for puri-
Tying the sewerage. which amounts In
dry weather to about zoo 900 900 gallons
daily The sludEe Is loaded upon
steamers and thrown into the open
sea. at a distance Of about nifty miles
from the works In addition to the
regular pumping apparatus. there arc
storm stations with a capacity OF l50.-
600 600 gallons per day. These are used
In rain storms. the object OF them being
to prevent flooding In the lower quar-
tors OF the city
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

There are upon the face OF tho ba-
6altic rocks In Lake county, Ore, a
largo number. Of pictures OF Indians,
animals. birds and reptiles OF various
sorts. They have evidently been cut
with some sharp instrument. and tho
work Is very creditable. some OF tho
drawings being excellent The figures
and pictures are arranged In rows and
groups. II Is thought that the pic
lures resemble those found In Central
America and Mexico. Students OF ar
chaeology are OF the opinion that they
may indicate the existence OF n civil
izatlon which long ago passed from
the memory ana knowledge OF man.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

Crom the Denver Times.
The calculations upon n largely In
creased output at INadville, once the
downtown mines are again In opera
tlon, are not based upon conjecture as
10 what will be found In tho drifts
and slopes now filled with water. The
existence OF extensive ore bodies,
richly mlncrallzed, was demonstrated
long before the cXlgencies OF the labor
strike and the disagreement MS 20 the
division OF pumping expenses COM
PEELED their owners 10 suspend opera
lions. Possibly 30 per cent. OF the
tonnage OF the district, prior TO the
trouble, came from these properties,
and more than that proportion OF the
values. for the mineral formation be-
low the streets OF the city Is quite sim
ilar TO that found IN the upper work.
ings OF the Fryer hill bonanzas In the
early day. A conservative estimate OF
the production OF this group OF mines
would place Il at 800 tons day, which
would swell the total output OF the
camp 60 1000 tons. or more than dOu-
bile the tonnage OF the days OF the
boom. This achievement, however, Is
likely TO be postponed for a number Of
months, since the mines VIII scarcely
be completely drained before the Gtsl
OF December
In the meantime progress Is being
made In pushing the great Yak tunnel
60 d connection with the rich aurlferous
properties belonging 10 the lhex Min
ting Company, which Il VIII drain Ihat
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

cordlng TO this account there IL car
rlcd on In a small village In France and
also In small place near Philadelphia
the unique industry OF growing spiders
for market, These creatures are raised
with view to stocking the cellars or
wine merchants In order that they
may weave cohwehs over the wine bot
ties. These spiders are sold At the rate
Of ten dollars per hundred. and the
people engaged In this industry are do
Ing a fourishing business. The value
Of a cobweb covered bottle Is likely to
be sadly diminished M soon as the
facts about this new branch OF trade
become known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

Adolph Brlnkmeyer. a native OF
northern Minnesota. went to live In
ST. Louis. when the Missouri climate
began to get In its deadly work on
MIR. Brinkmcyer he was driven to In
venting and the result In a shower
bath bicycle. II consists OF an ordi-
nary bicycle. with the wheels removed.
Attached TO the rear sprockot Is little
pump. which connects with an up-run-
ming Pipe terminating In spray ar
rangement like that on n sprlnkling-
can. by placing the machine In q bath
tub partially filled with water and
pedaiing Ia wheolman all the delights
o, cool spin In the park can be COM
bined with the exhllarating Joys OF a
ahower-bath.
only n small amount Of water IL
needed. none being wasted.
Mr.. Brinkmeyer expects that his In
vention will prove boon to the sub
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

urbanites above all others. II will. no
says. do away with the surreptitious
and troublesome dip In tho wash-tub
In tho eshar. lay pntting a ionEer. con-
nection 10 the machine and setting II
out In the garden II can be converted
into a sprlnkling pump. As corol-
larry TO his bicycle shower-bath" he
has also invented rockingham boz
reas." as he calls II. This is nothing
more than an easy rockingham with
a bellows under the seat and pipe
and spray similar TO that in the bath
ing machine running up the back OF
the chair and pendant above the users
head. When the chair IL gently rocked
a spray OF cool air is blown down on
the aitter's head. and the effort neces-
sary TO produce a regular frcshet OF
wind ia not more than that usually OK
ortod by a man who sits rocking on
a shady yeranda In vain endeavor to
keep cool.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

II has been generally accepted idea
that salt water could not be SUCCESS
fully used In boilers, The fact that II
can be 80 used has recently been DEM
onstrated ana win prove a most valu-
able discovery The Yarrow boilers
IN England, which are made with tubes
~ inches In diameter have been tested
with salt water and favorable results
are reported. II seems that there is
no incrustation and no trouble about
the printing, two obstacles In the way
OF the use OF salt water that have been
universally supposed 20 exist,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

and fvo Of zinc. and ot ben metals tho
"karakane" is made Of ten parts OF cop
per. four Of tin. one-half iron. one and
one-half zinc, the copper being melted
first. and the other metals added In the
above order.-Ncw York Ledger.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13

THINNING the
good gifts OF nature
is an excellent
thing when proper
~ conducted. but
very few people
will appreciate that
form OF utilization
which ~ described
In a bulletin OF
the Division OF En-
tom oiogy. Ac-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-08-13
SCIENTIFIC TOPICS.
CURRENT NOTES OF DisCov-
cry AND INVENTION.

A Buttouhoio cutter one 81 the Latest
Convenienccs Tor the womenfoik a
Delightful shower nath - UrowinE
spiders for Market.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
Bries Mention.
Brl6t NenGiOns High water to-day at noon.

High water to-day at noon.
 Buy a farm-R. E. Baldwin. ' The ladies of the Concordia society lof Waterbury have arranged to have an excursion to Savin Rock to-day.
 The German Lutheran church on Humphrey street will have their an nual picnic to-day at Schuetzen Park. Cars leave corner of Humphrey and State streets at 9:30.
 MT. U. G. Bassett, son of MT. Bassett, ex- United States minister to Hayti. former New Haven man, Is visiting friends in this city for a few weeks. He will leave for the home of his par ents in Philadelphia in a few days. MT, Bassett is a graduate of Yale '95 and since his graduation has been teaching in a high school in Washington, D. c,
 The July number of the Connecticut Quarterly is just out and has as its leading article "Connecticut's Sol diery," written by Captain c. w. Bur- pee. This is of great interest to every member of the c. N. G. Madison" is a beautifully illustrated article written by Miss Jane Finch Bushnell, daugh- ter of MT. N. T. Bushnell. "The Far mington River" Norwich" etc, etc. are also worth reading. The magazine is for sale at Pease's, No. 102 Church street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
DIED IN SPRINGFIELD.

Death of Mrs. Barraclough, Formerly
 of itneyville-Burial in Whitney
 vile Cemetery.
 Springfield, Mass, July 14.-Mrs. Cor nelia Farnsworth Barraclough died yes- terday at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. P. Rogers, at Harvard street. She had been ill for about ten months with heart trouble. She was born in Hart ford in 1842, and for many years, until her husbands death thirteen years ago, lived at Whitneyville, just out of New Haven. For six years she had lived with her sister in this city. She leaves another sister, Mrs. Theodore Sedgwick, in Litchfield, Conn.,, and a brother Frederick F'arnsworth of New Haven. Prayers will be said at the house on Harvard street tomorrow af- ternoon at o'clock The body will be taken to Whitneyville for burial, and the funeral will be held Friday after moon at o'clock in the church at Whit neville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
pRlzp BABIEs OF COLOR.
Colored Baby Show at savin Rock Sue
 cess-List of Prize Winners.

Coiored Baby Show at Savin Rock sAc-
 cess-List of Prize Winners.
 Manager Fishers colored baby show was the great attraction at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon and large crowds went down to witness this. the first colored baby show ever held in America or any other country.
 There were about eighteen entrias,all well behaved pickanninies, some sleep ing, some smiling before their crowds of admirers.
 Manager Fisher was disappointed in not being able to have the baby car riage parade, but enough carriages were not present to make 1t a success. The following was the list of prizes: For the handsomest baby, first prize, Dickey baby carriage, from Rattan Manufacturing Co, E. Conor Cowes, 39 Webster street, aged months. For prettiest dressed baby, a. silver cup from S. H. Kirby. jeweler, Chapel street, Rosie Irene Joy, 40 Foote street, aged IA months.
 For fattest baby, gold locket from | S. Silverthau x Sons, jewellers. Chapel street, A, Jones. 69 Webster street. For smallest baby. a handsome dress from Ewen Mcintyre & Co.,, Chapel street, F. R. Johnson. For prettiest twins, two gold rings from J. H. G. Dura,nt, the jeweler, Church street Edith and Vera Stevens. 65 Charles street, aged years 6 months. Gold and silver babies: Darkest ba- by under year old, s5 in gold. Alexan- der Black, 490 Munson street, years months.
 Lightest baby under year, $5 In sil- yer, Ernest Williams, 436 Orchard street, years 6 months. For decorated carriages, high grade ladys bicycle. Arthur B. Pugh.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB
 EXCURSION

The excursionists, about 800 in num- Der, who went with the Young Mems Republican club to Coney Island yes terday morning returned this morning at 1 o'clock. A string of special cars was waiting at Belle dock to carry the people down town. The excursion was a complete success in every way; the down trip was beautiful, and on the re- turn the full moon made the trip splen- did The only thing that marred the day was the heavy shower at Bay Ridge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
DRUMMING CONTEST.

The Annual Convention to be Held in New Haven in August
 It is now assured that the annual convention of the Drum corps of the state will take place this year in this city. It will be held about the middle
 of August, and about twenty corps from all parts of the state will be pres- ent. The usual list of prizes for excel
 lence in drumming will be awarded.
 Several drum corps from this city will participate It is expected that the contests will be held on the green.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15

ELM CITY DEFEATS ANSONIA. The ball game at Savin Rock yester- day afternoon resulted In a score of 17 to 12 in favor of the Elm C1tys, who played against team from Ansonia. Both teams were composed of colored players.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
NUTTING-LE ROY.
Married Last Evening at Mount Vernon,
 

Herbert c. Nutting and Miss Jessie LeRoy were married last evening al Mt. Vernon, N. Y. MT. Nutting is 2 graduate of Yale in the class of '95. He has since then pursued a post graduate course at Yale. MT. Nutting has been appointed instructor in Sanskrit and phonetics at the University of Califor- mia, and the young couple will go west August T. MT. Nutting while in New Haven was an attendant of the First Methodist church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-

Estate Jesse A. Doollttle-Probate Notice. East South Window-The Chamberlain Co. For Rent.-Flat-79S Chapel Street. For Sale-$1S00 Brick Houses Horses-Parker & Cripps, 41 George Street, Lost-Dog-34S Orange Street. Pre-Inventory Prices-Howe Stetson. Sage Advice-Dayis X Co.,
 Special for Friday-Publc Market Schedule Steamer Margaret. Shirts-F. M Brown & Co. Twenty five Cent Sale-Malley, Nicely x Go Tailor-made Suits-Hamilton X Co. Wanted-Girl-399 State Street.. Wanted-Situation-3 George Street. Wanted-Girl-S21 State Street. Wanted-Girl-S1 Audubon Street. Wanted-Salesman-E. J. Gillies x O., N I.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
VIOLATIONS OF THE sUNDAYLAw

Sergeant Bradley yesterday afternoon served warrants on Irvington E. Snow, John H. Scanlon and Michael J. Scan lon. all of Morris Cove and all charged with violation of the Sunday liquor law The places were raided some time ago. and sufficient evidence was at that lime secured on which to warrant pros ecution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
DEATH OF DR SELDOM NoYEs.

DEATH OF DIR. SELDOM NOYES.
 Dr. Seldon Moves of Higganum died Sunday evening at twelve o'clock at his home He had been back from the west only few days. The doctor was fifty-one years, ten months and eleven days old. He leaves a wife. The fune- ral will be held from his late residence Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-15
pooLEY's HORSE sTIRs UP

State Street in a Runaway-A Long
 Chase.
 A horse belonging to James Dooley, the pretzel manufacturer, took fright yesterday noon and started on a zig gag tour through Home place, State street and the neighboring streets Af- ter a long chase the animal was caught unharmed. The runaway created great excitement for a few minutes.