davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

the Rice group, on Rice mountain. on
account OF some hitch between the
owners and the SNYDER Investment
company, which holds an option on the
property As Mr. Snyder is nov in
camp. 1t is expected that all will be
satisfactorily arranged within a short
tlme and work recommended.
me total workings of this property
measure over 1900 feet and the show
ing is very encouraging.
The Creole.
The Creole, which is one of the
Oldest and best-known mines of
the camp, is also idle at present
On this property a tunnel has been run
into the mountain 800 feet. an IN
raise opened through seventy feet and
the total workings are estimated at 500
feet The Creole is without doubt one
or the bononZas of the camp.
The Willow Vale group of which the
Louise is the principal claim, is being
developed by tunnel which is now in
zoc 1eet. Work is being prosecuted
night and day and the showing is most
encouraging DOOley. Drake. Francis
& Mick own the property, which is
shortly TO be incorporated as the VIII
low Vale Gold Mining company.
The Margaret group of four claims.
VIII also soon file articles of in
are: The MOntesuma, Tennessee. June
Bug and Margaret. The company will
be Incorporated a 500 600 shares at the
par value of 81 per share. This proper
" IS situated between the Johnny and
Ofer- The developments consist of
a shaft 200 feet deep and a erosscut to
the vein. Those interested are Grant
IL Smith J. F. MuldoOn, Smithson sis
tiers and the Johnny company.
Among other properties deserving Of
mention is the Gold Haven, cOnfficted
by the Black Bird location and still in
l1tlgation. This is an extension of the
Creole location. A shaft Seventy-five
feet deep with a. crosscut TO the vein
shows up nice vein of free-milling
gold ore.
Another promising group is the Gold
security. Last Chance, April Fool and
Gold Belt This group is situated a
short distance north of the Johnny.
Business Interests.
All departments of business are well
represented in Stateline.
1t Is a fact worthy of note that there
Is net a prospect hole fifteen feet deep
IN the camp that has not ore in the bot
tom that viii assay, and that every
lead struck so far gets better as depth
Is reached. The hills are covered with
that will be worked some
Tune IN the future. and when we con-
slider that the mineral belt extends for /
twenty miles, with valuable discoveries /
1ottfng it here and there the entire dis
lance. it is difficult 10 conceive of the /
magnitude OF the possibilities opened /
to the DrOspector.
Were you TO explore this the rock /
ribbed treasury of the gods from end I
70 end you could not find a spot where /
Dame Nature has laVished her riches /
with so prodigal a hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
No. Admission Advance
BOYS and Girls

Regular prices at 24-hour race =,
Salt Palace tomorrow night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
The Sulphite.

The SulDhite. which is owned by the
Cphir Mining and Milling company, is
situated few hundred Yards soutb-
eas-erly from the Offer, and differs from
II IN that its values are chiefly gold
whereas the Ofer is richer in silver. A
one-horse power whim is being operated
on the property, and developments thus
Tar CONSIST IN a hfty-foot shaft and a
cross cut in the ledge eighteen feel
long. The vein is uncovered for nire
feet in thickness now, and vet the
hanging wall has not yet been reached
Some yer satisfactory ASSAYS have
been obtained from the ores being re-
moved
Work is temporarily suspended on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Hudson Sons & Co, brokers. Quota
tions and information cheerfully fur
nished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Men and women, and in fact everv-
body, should go TO Saltair Beach on
Labor day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Track Open Day and Night.
Salt Palace 24-hOur race begins to
morrow, 10 p m; ends Tuesday. 10
p m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

The Big Twsnty-four Hour Race
opens tomorrow st 10 D. m, ends Tues
day, 10 p m Salt Palace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
TINTIc's ORE PRoDucr1oN.
august Showed Increase Over Jul
of III Carloads.

Especial 70 The Herafd)
eureka, Sept. 1.-THE ore shipments
from the Tintic district for the week
have been as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
NOTES FROM SALTAIR.

The beet growers of Utah county, to
the number of $50, paid Saltair a visit
yesterday and passed a delightful day
there. Among the prominent men
present who are Interested in beet cul-
ture were George Brough, Spring City;
A D. Rhodes, Mark and Heber Aus
! tin. George Webb. Lehi; Andrew Synd-
gard, Mt. Pleasant; T R Cutler
Lehi; Barlow Ferguson, Salt Lake: Da-
Vld Winn, Ben Lott, James GIedhiII.
Lot Russon, Thomas Russon. and
George Austin, field superintendent,
and Moses Evans, all of Lehi. The
evening was spent in dancing the
whole number present being about
1000 $50 being bathers. AS usual. many
of Salt Lakes best people were out
to breathe pure ozone and enjoy a good
time.
Manager G. w. Miller of Saltair was
made the recipient of a beautiful pres
ent yesterday by men who have priv
neges at the beach. The gift consisted
the latter containing the inscription:
&C W. Miller, from SaItair Beach
friends. 1900" The presentation speech
was made by J. J. Greenewald who
spoke in fitting terms of the motives
that prompted the gift. Mr.. Miller is
justly proud of his present.
A beautiful white pelican was shot
by Manager G. w. Miller at Saltair
yesterday, the bird measuring eight
feet from tip to tip of wings. Mr.. Mil
Ter is having the bird mounted and
VIII keep il as a valuable trophy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

The Big Twenty-four Hour Race
opens tomorrow at 10 p m, ends Tues
day, 10 D. m. Salt Palace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Buyers of R0YAl are protected
Royal z1SsSE2Ear by this
Bread Bread label
Splendid Prospects

For the biggest day Lagoon has ever
known, Labor Day, Sept. g. Pro-
gramme OF sports a block long, and a
clam bake that you'll think of ten years
from now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Get Reserved Seats

at Smith Drug Co for Salt Palace "a
hour race Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

'Don't Be a Clam
Lagoon, Labor Day. Sept. 3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

=, one bar of bullion was shipped from
tne Mammoth mill during August. The
shipments for the month of August
show an increase of LOG carloads of
ore over the amount sent out the
month previous and as usual the Cen
lennlal-Eureka mine was the principal
contributor, marketing III carloads of
hlgh-grade ore during the month. The
total output of ore from the district
for the month reduced to tons would
amount to 14.14S, besides $40 tons of
concentrates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

at Smith Drug Co. for Salt Palace "a
hour race Monday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

/ Cigarmakers. briclzIayers, stonemas-
| ons, painters, plumbers, BARRIERS, print
| ers, irOnWOrkerS, hOdcarriers. carpen-
! ters, bakers, and others at Lagoon
Labor Day They'll all eat CLAIMS. too
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02

Get Reserved Seats
at Smith Drug Co. fer Salt Palace "a
hour race Monday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-02
Silver and Diamond.

ne report from the mills of the dis
trlct for the past month are as follows:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-01-26
DESTROYING tbc ch,,ar.n

do American men and women real
lie that In five cities OF our country
alone there were during the last school
term over 10000 children between the
ages of 8 and Ii taken out OF the pub
lie schools because their nervous sys
TENS were wrecked and their minds
were incapable of going on any further
In the Internal examining system which
exists today In our schools?" inquiries
Edward Box in The Ladies' Home
Journal "And these 10000 helpless
little wrecks" he continues, ARE sim
ply the children we know about. Con-
sentative medical men who have given
their lives to the study OF children
place the number whose health Is shat
tered by overstudy Mt moro than 5000
each year. IL Is putting the truth mild
ly TO state that OF all American instI-
tutions that which deals with the pub
lie education OF our children is ut once
the most faulty, the most unIntelligent
and the most cruel"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-01-26
Amateur Sign Painters.

Why will some amateur sign writer's
practice their badly learned art upon
a public that only passes by to sheer?
On church up Woodward avenue is
this sign In gold on the bulletin board:
"Devine Service at 1890 Sundy Morn
ings."
The other day this was read across
In drug store window: BELL Jones
Breath Purfume Positively the Best"
But here is one you may see any day
well out on Lafayette avenue:
Blanks Shoes Are the Most Comp
Portable Made"
Almost as bad as this In the adver.
usement of certain tailor here i'm
town: Cloths Called For and Deliver
ed. Overcoats Pressed While You
Waite"
And with half dozen night schools
In the town too!-Detroit Free. Press.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-01-26
Mrs. Morris Letter to
EVERY WIFE AND MOTHER.
fIErrEs TO MA. PrNKnAx NO. I4.,6,l

49,
81 have taken eight bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
with gratifying results. 1 had been
married four years and had two chill
dren. was all run down, had falling
of womb with all its distressing symp-
toms. had doctored with a good
physician, but I derived very little good
from mis- treatment. After taking q
few bottles of your medicine, l was
able to do my work and nurse NV seven
months'-old babe. recommend your
medicine to every wife and mother.
Had time, / could write much more
in its praise. bid you Gods speed in
your good work. Mrs. L. A. MORRIS,
WELAKA. PUTNAM Co., FLA.
DEAR MRS. PISKHAM-When COM
menced the use of your remedies 1 was
very bad off. Every two weeks was
troubledwith flowing spellswhich made
me very weak. had two of the best
doctors, but they did not seem to help
me.
They said my trouble was caused
from weakness and was nothing to
worry about. felt tired all the time; had
no ambition. / was growing worse all
the time until I began the use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. lam
now able to help about the house, and
am much improved in health. "-MRs.
a. WALKER, CALLIcooN DEPOT, N. Y.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-01-26
WEEMS STEAMBOAT CO..
WINTER SCHEDULE.
RappahannOek River Route.

Beginning Sunday, December 3ist.
steamers will run as follows: Leave Pier
2, Ligh: ST. wharf. Baltimore, daily ex
cept Saturday and Sunday at $50 p. M,
and on Sunday Ell $50 p. m, for the Rap
pahsnnock as far as Tappahannock, ex
tending the trip from Baltimore on Fri
day To fredericksburg, calling at all
landlngs on the River. On Tuesday and
Saturday only, steamers will leave Bay
Fort Tor Baltimore, and will call there
from Baltimore only on Tuesday and
Saturday From Baltimore, steamers will
call at Millenbeck and Merry Point on
tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. To
Baltimore will call Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. At Weems and Iryington.
steamers from Baltimore will call Satur-
DAY aud Tuesday only. For Baltimore.
steamers will leave Tappsbannock at s
n; m, tuesday and Saturday, and "a. m.
monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
cay calling at all whsrves except AS
above mentioned. Will leave Tanpa-
n ma %, Tor Norfolk at 10 m. Tuesday.
W III leave Norfolk at 4 p. n. Wednesday
lot Fredericksburg and all landings on
the river, leaving Tappahannock at 8 a.
m, thursday. Leave Fredericksburg for
Baltlmoie at 2:30 p. NJ, Monday and Fri
DAY, going as far on those DAYS as Leeds.
town. viii leave Leedstown Tuesday
and Saturday for Baltimore at 4:3O a. M.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agt. Baltimore.
w: ID. SCOTT, Agt., Fredericksburg.
hEf COMPTON,. Agt., Norfolk.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-01-26
CHARACTER IN ONES VOICE.
II Il ms PcrceptIbIe ms the words
You Speak.

AZ h ms Perceptfble the Words
You Speak.
Unless the voice sounds cordiality
words arc powerless; unless the voice
attests self confidence protestations do
not convince; unless the voice speaks
sincerity the apology is useless. 1t is
necessary that we should control the
voice to q reflection Of that phase of
mind and mood which we desire to
present When we would convince
people of our efficiency, we must no;
permit weak kneed voice to stagger
under the words. When our heart
goes out In warmth and affection, II
cannot get far In 4 brass lined, iron
bound voice. Cancellation is vain
when the voice rings defiance.
Imagine yourself at u telephone
when the instrument whirs and
wheezes. The most impassioned np-
peal TO John TO come home to dinner
and meet Cousin Mary Is likely to
prove Intellectual. A message to that
brute OF a dressmaker man" who
wants his money may be divided into
the receiver with all dignity OF tone
and choice OF word, but the wabbled
reproduction Mt the other end does not
go. You may use all your most dulcei
tones and most expressive words when
you are talking through the possessed
wire 10 the business manager, but II
the possessed wire Is In n creaky III
the business manager does not get the
right idea nj all
The truth Is that most OF us are al
ways talking through n telephone. The
honest will. the courteous intent. the
high heart Of courage. speaks clear and
sweet and strong. but the mufIled
wheezy. creaky, thin. unnatural. color
less result ut our lips misrepresents
us. and John doesn't. the dressmake
man insists. and the business man
ager gives the other fellow the job.
What can we do about IL? The difn-
Guilty Is almost always first n voice
habit-a colcr tho voice has taken on
from some prevailing tint In our life
This Is so with almost every one. This
stain OF the natural voice color Is not
voice individuality; il Is I modifying
or voice Individuality. an obscuring OF
Ii. IL Is n habit. not n characteristics
II must be got rid Of
Only just what you want must &C
Into your voice. Think OF that n lit
tie. When you call to the child who
stands on the edge OF fall. shall your
panic so into your voice or just the re.
assuring note OF gentle authority that
you know will bring the child TO you
instead OF startling II over the dread.
ful edge? When you Interview the In
subordinate cook. shall your sense
that she very well deserves 10 be
thrown out OF your back door and her
trunk on top OF her prevail In your
voice or your earnest desire TO keep
her In hand till after the impending
dinner? When you face Just the per.
sonality In your world who holds nj the
minute your fortunes In his gift. shall
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-01-26
QUEER MILITARY METHODS.
What Lord Charles Beressord Saw
During His visit 90 Chtnn.


How much room still remains In Chi
ma for the exercise of educational effort
was illustrated recently in an interest
Ing manner by Lord Charles Beresford
In an address before the Institution OF
Mechanical Engineers. Lord Beres-
ford, almost fresh from a Chinese tour
OF Inspection which had for its immedi-
ate object the study of possible British
trade extension i'm the far east, had en-
joyed exceptional opportunities for col
lecting experiences. and one OF these
was the following:
In the arsenal at Shanghai he hap
pened to notice n Krupp gun fitted
with an Armstrong breech piece. He
was told that this had been rendered
necessary because the Chinese had
blown off the original breech piece. and
upon going TO fort upon the river I'm
charge of mandarin he found out
how the accident happened They
were using for the ca ton guns pow.
der which was quite unsuitable. and
he said. THAT powder will blow the
breech piece or" The mandarin nod.
ded. smiled and answered, "Yes, II
does" The last time the gun was fired.
he said. II killed II men. SO then they
loaded another gun and fired II. and
that time "a men were killed. These
guns must have cost In mounting and
breeding at least 100000.
In another place there was battery
or FIVE GO ton muzzle loading guns He
asked where the front of the battery
was. The mandarin pointed In one di
rection. but the guns pointed In an
other. On this being mentioned TO him
the mandarin replied. Yes, | think
there has been mistake" The guns
were arranged In echelou. so that the
men working one gun would have 10
fallibly been killed by the next. He
demonstrated this TO the mandn rim.
who replied. Yes. some men would no
doubt be killed. but the shot would
reach the enemy"
At another place be found that the
gun was actually loaded In the maya.
zine. and he said. eff there were any
carelessness in sponging the gun after
firing. the magazine would be blown
up" The mandarin In charge gave
him slap on the back and replied:
You are one of the cleverest men I
have ever met. The year before Inst
we did fire thes guns, and we blew up
the magazine. lust as you have said. I
VIII show you where II was" The
mandarin added that he did not re-
member how many men were killed.
but he believed that II was bO.-Cas
sier's Magazine.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-01-26
IDENTIFYING THE DEAD.
Precautions Taken by Brttish Sol
der before Goinu Int. hattie

Precautions Taken by Brtttsh soI-
sisrs Before Coins Into Battle.
The names Of the British killed and
wounded after battle are ascertained
by means Of the Identification cards
which all our soldiers carry sewed up
In the left hand corner OF their KHAKI!
TUNES.
On the card are written the soldiers
name, rank, regimental number, to-
gether with the name and address of
his next OF kin. The latter are added SO
that the authorities may know where
to forward the effects of any soldier
who gets killed.
After an engagement the roll is called
as soon as the regiments get back to
their camp. Every man WI does not
answer Is "ticked orr as missing, and
search is made for him on the field
AS the search parties come across the
dead and wounded men they rip open
the tunic at the left hand corner and
take out the Identification card.
The cards thus collected are carried
back to camp and handed over to the
clerks OF the general i'm command. who
therefrom compile the casualty lists.
After all the cards have been collected
the roll is checked again and n note
made OF those men OF whom no trace
has been discovered. These are usual
ly presumed to have been taken prison
ers, but II does not always follow that
the assumption Is correct.
In the corner OF this tunic opposite
the identification card every soldier
carries n small pad of bandages, etc,
for dressing a wound. This field
dressing" as 1t is called, is added to
'Tommy's" equipment In order that he
may be his own surgeon until medical
assistance arrives or may have the
wherewithal on him to bind up the
wounds OF chum.
You will probably be surprised to
learn that one Of the last things ''Tom-
my" does when ordered to the front Is
to make his will, although every regi-
ment contains a percentage OF happy
go lucky fellows who do not worry
themselves about what will become of
their property when they no longer re-
Quire it--London Mail
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-01-26
Conrr~..,onnI snr,or,,,,.u

The preponderance OF Prince Al
berts" In this congress Is a matter OF
general comment. lone would almost
think Prince Albert was the uniform
or your house OF representatives. don't
you know" remarked n young lady OF
decidedly English accent as she looked
down on the slow moving black clad
figures on the floor. Even the gentle
man from Arkansas. MIR. Terry. who
has worn BLUSH gray ever since his en-.
trance into the house In 1891, startled
his confreres by appearing In n black
broadcloth Prince Albert suit OF the
most elegant cut and finish.-Washing
ton Star.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-01-26
Potomac River Route.

Beginning Saturday, December e3d.
steamer Potomac will leave Pier Q. Light
Street, Baltimore, Tuesday and Satur-
day at p. m. for The Potomac river.
calling at Millers, Bromes, Bacon.'
Grasons, Lewiseita, Bundicks, Cowarts
Walnut Point, Cosn, KiDsale, Mund, 3
Point, Lodge, Adams, Piney Point.
Abells, LeoDardtown, Coburns, Howards
and Stones. On Tuesday only for Lancas-
ter, Bushwood, Riverside, Liverpool
Point, Glymont, Alexandria and Wash
ington.
Returning viii leave 18th Street Wharf.
w Washington, at p. m. Thursday, calling
at all the above mentioned wharves.
leaving Leonardtown at 6 a. m. Monday
and Friday, Kinsale at 10 rn., Millers vi
p. m, Grasons at p. IN. and Bacons
at p. m, arriving in Baltimore early
tuesday and Saturday mornings
Freight received daily at Pier 8, Light
Street, Baltimore.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent,
o Baltimore, Md
STEPHENSON s. BRO, Agents,
~ Washington, ID. g.
VIM. NJ. REARDON, Agent,
Alexandria, Va.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-01-26
A Chinese Uumo-f.t.

Mr.. WI Ting Fang. the Chinese min
lister mt Washington. * a social favorite
because OF his genial humor and COM
panionablc ways. At little dinner
the other night lie had TO answer a
toast. He began with a complimentary
allusion TO American ways. but said
there are fe" things about oriental
civilization superior to our own. There
had been some beastly weather that
week. and he turned to Willis Moore.
the weather bureau chief. who sat
close 10y. "For Instance" he said
fercely, eve In China would long ago
have cut Off this young mans head"
1t dazed the company for minute.
but they soon grasped the playful allu-
sion TO the weather maker and roundly
greeted the remark.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-01-26
Irishmen In the British Army


There arc at the present moment
seven full regiments OF lrlshmen in
the British ormy-the Enniskillen
fusileers. the Connaught rangers. the
Royal Dublin fuSiieers. the Royal Irish
fusileers. the Royal Munster fusllcers.
the Royal Irish regiment and the Royal
Irish rifles. And these Irish regiments
are frccr from any admiSturc OF for
eign or non-lrisb blood than probably
any other sevon regiments I'm her mai
esty's army.
Not only are these Irish regiments
composed OF freshmen. but the mixture
OF lrishrnen In the English and Scottish
regiments is very material OF the
100000 troops in the British army in
1898. 15S,oGO were of English. 2631O OF
Irish and 1G.4S0 of Scottish birth
New Orleans rimes-D Democrat.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-01-26
wit OF n Little Pure.

There is bright little page at the
capitol who IL undergoing his first ex.
perience as wage Garner. He is rs
sharp as brier and quick ut retort
The other night at dinner his sister
and his mother were jollying the little
fellow about the disposition OF his first
months wages. His sister said thai
on pay day she intended to stick to
him closer than a brother.
NO" said his mother. ION pay day
you will see me walking down the ave.
nue. holding on to his arm
Holding on TO my leg. you mean. .
said the boy quick rs a fiash.-wash.
ington Star.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1900-01-26

AT an entertainment In Edinburgh
Just as the Boer war broke out the audi.
dience stopped the performance to sing
the national anthem. So far this was
oil right. but more followed. A few
hot headed spirits caught sight OF q
uniform. and the wearer. despite his
protests, was carried shoulder high
around the building. When he regain.
ed terra firma. some one asked him for
the name OF his regiment. his uniform
not being familiar.
"Regiment!' was the surprised reply.
Man. l am the doorkeeper. WHAT'S
gaun wrang WI ye a'r-Spare Mo.
ments.