davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
Bingham Mining Notes.
bingham Bulletin)

tBlnSnSHl BulieIn.)
Three cars of Neptune crude ore were
marketed this week.
The Mast viii soon begin shipping q
100-ton lot of first-class.
Tom Mayne is hauling another car
load of Last Chance concentrates,
which viii be all down tomorrow.
Delivery of a 100-ton lot of Burning
Moscow to Dewey mill by Standish &
JimpsOn company teams was about
completed yesterday
A seventy-ton lot of fair grade car
Donate from the Red Wing lease is be-
ing delivered at the depot and two cars
will go out today or tomorrow.
The Red Wing Extension upper tun-
mel has run seventy-five feet full width
in good milling ore and is still driving.
The lower tunnel, to gain 150 feet more
depth. is in over sixty feet.
Lumber for the Butterfield Queen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
$50 Ii - HeraIdl

fEnHefGi 10 me t1eFdlurJ
Nephi. Nov. 24.-To say that the suit
Of the Grand Central against the
Mammoth Is one of the most import
ant mining suits that has ever been
brought before a Utah court scarcely
avnrassas the real importance If the
litigation which is now being heard
before Judge Higgins of the Fifth Ju-
dicjaI district at Nephi. Aside from
the immense amounts IN money and
ore values which are at stake, ques-
lions OF the greatest moment 10 the
mining fraternity in Tinuc are TO be
settled.
THAT the companies realize the inn
,,,ay,sftv of the controversy is manifest
nv the preparations made on both SIDES
and the expense both sides nave gone
10 and are going to 10 defend their
rights The money that VIII have been
~.r.ent bv either before the first trial OF
the case has been concluded would be
considered by most people an indepen-
dent fortune.
with the case estimates thaI tue Soi NJ
palsies have SpenI not less imam T'0'V0O
each up to date.
The money has gone IN various ways
43.+t,E 7,fnes have sWarmed with sur
xevOrs and expert mining engineers toI
Wa last six or eight months. Maps
single ana luLLtLdt~s 40
80 eacfious. working plans, drifts,
vines Slopes, shafts. tunnels, up
raises and all the other points that GO
tov-syd the development of a mine have
been put on paper by skilled men.
rT,Js-,e is hardly stone. an luHlllLe-
;,---4 r,fece of oI1artzite or chunk OF
snar in either of the mines that mas
MOI been dotted into map for ,' eE-
Ilib,fion before Judge Higgins The
mammoth maps. for the greater part
have already been sh9M WI tbicl-I[
IL, 1,ares that run up and down on
,.oIlsrs IKE curtains Another exhibit IS
!, eIass model of the Mammoth mine
II shows al the levels and exactly m IN
amount VI work done on each' ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
Three-year-old Pianist.
New York Iournal.l


There have been and are many musical
prOdigies, but it would be hard TO End an
equal to little PepitO Rodriguez Ar1olO.
who is now enhancing Partisan audiences
by his wonderful skill on the piano
This 2henomenal child was born at
Ferrol, in Spain, three years and ten
months ago, and no sooner vas he able
to use his fingers than he began not only
to play on the piano, but also to cons
pose his own music. He taught himself
all he knows, for he never received a
word of instruction
Before he was years old ne could
play without the slightest error any tune
which he had once heard. When new
tunes from the outside world We're lack
ing he improvised them for himself
The members of the Psychological con-
gress, which recently met in Paris, spent
many hours examining this musical Won
der, and their unanimous opinion was
that no similar genius of this type had
appeared during this century or probably
ever. 80
According to a foreign journal little
Ar-olo intends to make tour OF the
world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city during the past week reached a
total of $405, 1855. yesterdays proportion
of that sum being sac, $50, as follows:
T. r. Jones & Co, ores, $500; bull
lion, S23, 200
Mccormick 6, Co, Mingo bullion, S4.-
200; silver and lead ores, s., 100; gold
bars, 81 500.
$1,000.
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, 1850.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
Yesterdays Business.

As stated above yesterday witnessed
the biggest days trading of the yea
Consolidated NeTCur. Dexter GTali
Central. May Day. Northern Lsa-
Rocco Omestake, Sacramento. ana
Star Consolidated being tine c9ntrol
tors. The amount of business done D"
each is shown in the record ~ Sa-'
given below
The day and the week closed Cd TIC
following quotations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
nrArr1forH ExHIgIT-A SHOWING CRoss sECTIoN

c. CandIand. La Grande, ore; L. J.
GTundy. ToOele: J. Nelson, w. J. Chase,
SCandy; S. Evans, Park City; G. 6.
Maunehack. St. Louis: r w, Barnes
and wife. Kaysville. Miss NJ. Chase,
Mrs. z. r. Chase, Billings, Mont; E j.
Judd Bingham.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
BOSTON Mining Stocks

fDIVf- Ut 10 IIE III HIIII
Boston. Mass. Nov 24-2,S27 Ami
gamated, $97. * to SOS 30.
800 Bingham. 1880
400 COchiti. SIS TO sS.75.
~ Observation-Disclosures, $500.
200 United States. $40. S71a to 81 90.
40 Utah. S34 50 to S35 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
Metal Market.

Silver, 634 cents per ounce.
Copper 1875 cents per pound.
Lead A. S. & r. Co.'S price, 81; New
York brokers' 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25
Yesterdays Stock Sales

Con. Mercur, 1o30$4,5t. rq5S4 q, l'+
1924: 1OO4S4.2O; 1O00$4-lz, -''+' .-.
S429 1900 --..zae qs. 5.fQS-5'.
Dalv-West. 5JdS23-SN; 2J1 f-'..'
225GS54.G0; 5Gd$24.02l2- s-
Grand Central. 16OaS5.Z.3l:, 49, ~ II. ...z
1874: IOOGS5. 80; 2C0Q$5.3l; y, ~ SOS $50. -'+
Grand Central. 16GQS22.zs; 30 4 s5lz. 49,.
s.. "a: IO00S5.35; 20odSo-3 $50: 259i4-'
May Day, 1,Co)GZ3c' OWL
100N25Lc -,-=+r..
Northern Light, 1909 -sl-
Rocco HOmestake, ava '-o- ..a,..
Sacramento, 202Q5512c. .,5aq1e. 1.2y49l;s..
,,,s,ol tSI On; ;;o1f,Sa5g1. 200d %4cf
/ Sal,5ig1ssc: 500d92c. 1904sl-sc-
shares sold, - l9l--..aa
Selling value, $24-566.sS-
-s-&D - quota
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

Fancy boxes and baskets make hand
some presents. KOLITZ sells theIn'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-25

t,d I1eus snd INTO Information cheefiai'
nished.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03

Picked apples are delicious accom-
panimcnt 10 meat An old English rule
gives these directions Tor their piepa-
ration: Put half ounce Of white pep
pcrcorns into a small muslin bag with
a blade of mace. a stick Of cinnamon,
six cloves and quarter of an ounce OF
root ginger Let the spices simmer In
a half cupful of cider for 20 minutes.
Dissolve three pounds OF crushed loaf
sugar in a saucepan with "a pint and
thrce-quartors OF white wine vinegar.
Let It boil for five minutes. Then atd
six pounds OF russell apples which have
been peeled. c0rcd and cut into small
quarters" Add the spices, The elder
and one-half the apple cores that have
also been tied into n bag Bring the
vinegar again to the boiling point, then
draw she pan to the side Of the stove.
where the apples can simmer < nty
until they are done. They viii need
careful watching In order 10 remove
them when they are tender and before
they lose their shape Put the pickle
into warm bottles or Jars. removing
the bags containing the spice and
cores Seal the bottles alright the
next day.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03
THE HOUSEHOLD.
breakfast Before work How 90
Pickle Apples - NnrDishcd
Wall Paper.

4 domestic science lecturer cautions
the working housckcepcr. whether she
be- mistress or maid. against the too
common practice of undertaking the
early morning work without breaking
her fast. u seems almost incredible,
but II rs q fact that In many house
holds where the work is managed
with the one general houscwork girl
that no breakfast Is taken by her until
after tie family morning meal tx scry-
cd. The practice has come about prob
ably by habit rather than cdict and Is
one that is largely responsible for that
common malady Of the kitch u maid
indigestion II should be- the care Of
every houstkccpcr 10 Insist that her
maid take something Immediately aft
or her morning toilet is finished. a
glass Of milk. n cup of some uouris hing
drink. an apple or banana anything
10 couutcract the weakness which
comes from AN empty stomach or
course IN largo establishments Che
servants breakfast is scheduled for IN
early hour It is further suggested
that lule leisure Of 10 minutes or
half an hour Immediately after break
fast will more than make up later for
the apparent loss of time.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03
The Pet Monkey.

When my brother returned from the
Philippine Islands not long ago. hav'
ing seen service in the island OF Ne
gros, he brought with him "A pet mon
key named Agulnaldo In his native
land Aggy was quite an amusing beast
If the soldiers happened 10 be in want
Of cocoanuts or mangOes. Aggy would
willingly 60 up n cocOanut or mango
tree and shake down any quantity OF
fruit, when he would come down and
look as If he was highly pleased at
what he had done. Although Aggy
was useful at times, he was very mis-
chievous. For instance, he would hunt
until he found some of the officers best
cigars and then proceed to chew n
small hole out Of the middle Of each
cigar.
He rellshed spiders and moths and
would frequently burn his feet or
mouth in attempting to catch the moths
who were attracted by the light Of a
candle. But Aggy did not thrive In
this climate He was sent to a man
who took care Of all kinds Of animals,
but In consequence Of the voyage over
and the unsultableness Of this climate
he died about three weeks after arriy-
ing here.-New York Herald.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03

Vanished wall paper has many adj
vantages and especially In dirty,
smoky town, FOR it can be washed with
soap and water and be perfectly clean
without any expense For halls, bath
rooms and children's rooms vanished
paper or painted walls are recommend
ed The former is especially durable,
and II the varnIsh gets shabby another
coat may be applied. After a case Of
infectious illness In house where ex-
penses have to be considered one fully
appreciates n vanished room. The
walls once washed with proper disin-
fectants, the great expense Of repaper-
ing is saved. The first outlay In this
treatment OF the walls is decidedly
heavy, but 1t yields excellent interest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03
Boy's PIucl.y Capture.

A short time ago. no Chester Pa. a
mnd dog was terrorizing the ncighbor-
hood. Men and boys watched the an
tics Of the brute from safe distance.
but a boy II years Old. named Peter
Brown. took the occasion 20 stamp
himself as a hero by capturing the ami
nal in bag Here Is what he modest
" said Of the feat little while after
ward:
"You see" said he "thc dog was
a-comng down a-spluttoring for all he
was worth. and ! knowod something
would have % be done was stand
Ing near a grocery store whore they
was unloading some potatoes. and /
thought TO myself here comes my OPP
potunity It's an old trick. but only
them what's used TO II Kin DO IL.
Il opened the bags mouth wide rs /
could. just when the dog was coming
hardest expected every minute he'd
snatch my leg; but. as luck would have
It. he didn't lie made right for the
bag. and when he got part way shov-
ed him farther and then gathered it In
az the end. and the dog was fast
"Thcn the other fcllers came and
wanted 10 help. but | held on 70 the
bag. aud the grocery man let me take
It away. | got some string and tied up
the end. and after got some Irvine /
haulod the animal down 10 the river.
He was still aspluttering and growing
fer all ne was worth. Then 1 got n big
stone and tied IL TO the bag and throw
ed * over. Then the jig was up"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
saw In the snniIs Mouth-A boys
PIucky Capture Of Mad Deg.
The Pet Monkey.

II Is a fortunate thing for man and
the rest Of the animal kingdom that no
larger wild animal has "a mouth built
on the plan Of the insignificant looking
snall's mouth for such an animal could
dcvour anything that lives. Any one
who has noticed a snail feeding must
have wondered how such soft, fab
by. Shiny animal can make such a
sharp and clean cut incision In leaf,
leaving an edge as smooth and straight
rs II il had been cut with knife. That
Is due to the peculiar and formidable
mouth he has. The snail eats with his
tongue and the roof Of his mouth.
The tongue is ribbon which the
snail keeps In coil IN his mouth. This
tongue is I'm reality band saw, with
the teeth on the surface instead of on
the edge. The teeth are so small that
as many as 10000 of them have been
found on one snairs tongue. They are
exceedingly sharp and only few or
them are used M time not exactly
only few of them. hut n few of them
comparatively, Tor the shall VIII prom
ably have 1000 or 1000 of them In use
at once. He does this by means OF his
coilcd tongue. He can uncoil as much
of this as ne chooses. and the uncoiled
part he brings into service. The roof
OF his mouth is as hard as bone. He
grasps the leaf between his tongue
and that hard substance and, rasping
away with his tongue saws through
the toughest leaf with ease, always
leaving the edge smooth and straight
BY use the teeth wear or or become
dullcd When the snail finds that his
saw Is becoming duh. he uncoils an
other section and works that out until
he has come to the end OF the coil
Then he coils the tongue up again and
is ready % start I'm new. for while he
has been using the latter portions OF
the ribbon the teeth have grown 10
again I'm the idle portonS-thc SAW has
been filed and reset so to speah-and
while he Is using them the teeth In The
back coil are rcncwcd-Chicago Rec
ord
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03
Red Men Have Their Joke.

A party Of COmanche Indians play
ed a good Joke on a crowd Of United
States surveyors and allotting agents
in the COmanche reservation, Indian
Territory, recently. These men were
surveying, establishing cornerstones
and getting everything ready to divide
the land in quarter sections. The In
dams have not taken very kindly to
the division and allotment Of their
land. and. seeing that the whites were
scared, they decided to act The sur
veyors are all tenderfeet recently from
Washington. Suddenly without warn
ing their camp was invaded by a yell
ing, shooting band Of 800 Indians in
war paint and feathers. The surveying
party could not stand the pressure
and started out for the settlements
along the Texas line and kept up their
flight pursued by the Indians, until
they crossed the state line. Then they
telegraphed to Fort Sill, and the COM
mander there sent out a large cavalry
force TO protect the surveyors. The
general supposition is that a lot of
cowboys and young bucks played a
practical joke.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03
NOVEMBER 3. 1900
MISSISSIPPI PEARLS.

What is known as the Allen pearl at
Prairie du Chen has attracted unusual
attention. 1t weighed 100 grains and Is
said to be the largest perfect pearl ey-
err found in the Mississippi river 1t
was recently purchased by William Nj.
Moore of Comanche, Ia. What he paId
Is possibly not exactly known. n gen
tleman who Is closely associated Win
MIR. Moore says he paid $1,000 for 1t.
Mr. Moore has lived all his life on the
river and has learned a good deal
ahont pearls. lie borrowed money two
wears AGO with which to make his first
purchase. Since that time he has clear
ed over $1,000, according to reports or
persons who claim to know something
Of his affairs Howes Bros. of Clinton
are among the buyers. and 1t IS safe TO
say that the pearl industry between
this city and the Minnesota state me
nets the finders more than $2O'VO
year.
The clam dlgSers are rushing for the
upper river NtAlSs AlitNA W NANAi NN''r-N
eating In the Vicinity of Prairie du
Chen. where there is bed more than
ten miles long. 1t is on this bed that
the fine pearls are found in considera-
BILE numbers. The rush up the river
has been like n Klondike excitement.
The houseboats have been towed mp
the river. and hundreds have slipped
their tents and gone up on the boats
More than 1000 are campcd along the
river there, and the whole business is
overdone. At every town along the
river scows are being made. and great
Is the demand for claiming outfits.
The finding Of a few thousand dollars
worth Of shells by the dggers has ere
ated a regular raid upon the river. 1t
is safe TO say that the man who sticks
to his clamboat and hooks will do
much better than those who spend
their time hunting pearls. - Maine
Cus) Mail
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03
Cod Liver OIL For Hay Fever.

The appended note from a careful OBJ
server who has had hay fever 80 years
or more may be of interest. In my
own practice l continue to use the
remedy had the honor first to bring
to professional attentiOn-namely, SUI
prarenal extract, locally and internally.
ConjOined in some cases with the use
Of oily sprays and the occasional adj
ministratiOn Of atropln or hyoscin by
drobrcmate In very minute doses it
gives almost complete relief tempo
rarily:
"My Dear DoctOr-I am able now to
say that cod liver oil used as a spray
for the nostrils is a great palliative Of
hay fever in my case. On days when
there Is a sea breeze here the relief is
almost total On bad land breeze days
the relief is as great as heretofore OBJ
tanned with other remedies on the best
sea breeze days-roughly speaking,
about one-half l recommend the sub
ject to the attention Of the profession.
The atOmizer used is a hard rubber
oil atOmizer. The oil is 'deodorized'
/ use 1t once every three hours or Of
tener II required. "-Medical Journal.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03

refuse, and IL Is such n difficult matter
TO remove this accumulation that it IS
often neglected FOR long time. Thus
disease germs find q Judgment in the
brush and are transferred to the scalp
when the brush is In use. In the pic
ture we show n brush which can be
readily opened and each row OF bristles
separated from the others to facilitate
the removal Of all foreign matter from
around the base Of the bristles. Each
row Is mounted on a separate bar OF
wood or metal, and all the bars are
plyoted on a rod inserted lr the back Of
the frame. The loose ends of the bars
are beveled and III snugly under the
edge of the back which holds the bars
securely In place when the two see
tons Of the handle are brought togeth-
err At the ends Of the handles is a
spring catch which locks the two parts
automatically To clean the brush the
catch is opened and the two portions Of
the brush turned on the pivot pin,
when the bars can be tilted out sep0-
rately or in n body. The inventor is
Leonard Roth Of Canth, Germany.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03

Take three pints Of any fruit Juice.
preferably grape or currant TO each
pint Of juice add a pound Of sugar, six
oranges sliced thin, the Juice and graf
ed rlnd Of two lemons. two pounds Of
ralsins stoned aud chopped, pound Of
English walnuts and n half pound Of
chopped filberts. When the fruit juice
has dissolved the sugar, add the other
ingredients and cook for m hour The
mass will become as thick as marina
lade and is a rich and delicious sweet
meat
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03

A singular battle was witnessed re-
Gently In an English apiary. A hive Of
bees was besieged by large swarm OF
wasps. The bees made valiant sortles
to try to drive away the besIegers, and
the wasps made furious assaults to
drive out the beees. The battle ragged
for two days, at the end Of which time
the bees evacuated the hive and the
wasps took possession. They are now
the undisputed masters Of the hive and
are reyellng in the store Of 20 pounds
Of honey which the bees had gathered
there.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03
Hates All Things Russian.
The Boston Transcript publishes the
following letter recently received by an
American from a friend In FInland:

-. Finland Aug. 20, 1900.
Ny Dear D-Four days more and our Finnish
stamps are 10 more 20 be used outside our own
country. / must write you a last letter before
then. because Russian stamps or anything Russian
I shall never use.
Can you understand my feeling In thisf well
I do rot think anybody can who has not iclt ms
whole being allied with the most intense hatred.
caused by the most unrightoous oppression aud M
Justice ] DO hate-and am sure that all Finnish
men and women cherish only one feeling, deadly
hatred toward the Russian emperor and his crea-
lures And this hate is no n-Christian feeling
because II Is not caused By any personal wrong.
$50 Oh. this dreadful feeling Of powerlessness
We can only make a passive resistance only re-
fuse 10 consider Russian edicts as law We DO IN
tend 70 ignore them. But how many incalculaoie
complications and calamitios will not that lead
70? It might lead to dreadful things, but We
cannot act otherwise.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03
Chamberlain Pain balm Cures Others. why

My wife has been using Chamberlain .
Pain Balm, with good results for alamo
shoulder that has panied her continually
for nine years We have tried all kinds
Of medicines and doctors without re-
oeiving any benefit from any Of them.
One day we saw an adverisementof this
medicine and thought of trying IL,
which we did with the best of satisfsc.
ton. She has used only one bottle and
her shoulder Is almost well. Adolph L.
Millett, Manchester, N. II. For sale by
NJ. M Lewis. Druggist
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03
A Temple of German WORTHLESS.

There has been talk for some time
Of erecting a Pantheon" at Berlin for
the great dead Of Germany. AS Paris
has its Pantheon and London its West
minister abbey, so 1t is proposed to
build a temple In the Prussian capt.
tai to serve as the burial place of
any Goethes, Humboldts, BlsA lrcks,
Moltkes or other such worthless as shall
adorn the German fatherland In the
ages to come. The projectors suggest
that sum of 20,O00,OOO marks will be
needed for a beginning Westminster
Gazette.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03

Anybody with a bit Of common soft
deal board an inch thick and a few
score Of pins can make an amusing
musical instrument All you have to
do is to first select the tune that the in
strument is to play. Then drive a pin
into the board and keep trying it with
the finger nail till 1t sounds like the
first note of the tune. Drive another
for the next note, and so on. The far
Their a pin is driven in the higher the
note II produces, and Of course for the
low notes the pins stand out higher.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03
A PnraHnX

Johnny goes to the - school One
day his teacher asked for q sentence
illustrating the paradox. After much
mental and physical wriggling he hand
ed In the following. "Billy. the foxy
lookin kid, came out of his mothers
pantry lookin sheepish." - Louisville
Courier-JOurnal
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03

II ls well known that the ordinary
halrbrush VIII IN q short time become
completely filed up around the base II
the brisaes with dust. hairs and other
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03

election was held at the end Of last sea.
son.
Captain Brown has gathered around
him the strongest corps OF coaches ana
advisers ever seen on Yale gridlron'
at the head Of whom is Walter Camp.
The candidates for the team are a
very likely lot, and Ialc's chances OF
rcgainlng her lost laurels are very
promising.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1900-11-03
THE SPORTING WoRLD.

Francis Gordon Brown, the captain
az Yale's varsity football team, 10 one
Of the best guards ever seen az New
Haven. lie was the unanimous choice
OF the players as their leader when the