davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Quaint and CHARMING.

1.-THE Book OF Saints and Friendly
Beasts is one of the quaintest and dear
est of books. 1t is filled with free rem
dering of old legends concerning holy
men and women and their relations to the
humber of Gods creatures. ST. Francis
of Assist is known to everyone, but ST.
Francis was not the only friendly saint
of old who loved the birds and beasts and
fishes tenderly. The author confesses
that here and there, where the original
legend merely limited of some good saints
friendship for some kindly beast. she has
filled out the story in the way that SEEM
ed most likely to be true. No one. surely
will quarrel with her for this. The task
Is done simply and exquisitely. and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
The House of Eoremont.

Them things couldn't happea,' said
Mr.. Hennessy.
Anything cud happen that far back
whln they wore romantic clothes said
Mr.. Dooiey.
This passage. from Mr. D. Iey's dis
course on ''Richard Car, 81" mia hi well be
printed as a caption 10 almost ev rs ro-
nance Of adventure print IN our Time
Anything cua happen whin they wo'
romantic clothes" Ho reve~. 20 Ne writer's
Of adventure stories strsn opr serse ~
the probable far more than o hers Molly
Eliiot Seaweu On 'Tfe House Of Eyre
mont" a romantic novel Whose PC ne IL
laid in the closing years cf the Feveq-
teenth century and The earlv part u the
eighteenth. is more conHdrr1'e than
many Her hern's fortunes are bound up
IN those u his family connection and We
are given a credible picture o. life in
England, and especially ~ life in New
gate prison, and then at Ire English court
Of King James IN France. whittier Roger
Eyre mont repairs after his release from
prison. We learn the whole story of
the Egremouts from the days when their
fortune was made by % Young urii
IN the days 81 Queen FL zabeih, who per-
suaded her majesty 20 p7rtake - o at
ter o. beans az a time when she refused
90 eat aughj az the hands % others down
20 the day when Roger Egrcmout for
fetsd his inheritance by hiuEipg a plat
ter OF beans in tae face Of VIII am OF
Orange. and then on n the restoration
OF his old home and the achievement ~
his long -delayed hlppiness. II is all very
prettiiy told ln the authors vivaclous
manner. and makes an excellent ro-
nance.
THE House ~ Rgremont" hv Molly
Elliot SHawell Charles Sc~ibnsr's Sons.
$50 For sale by Lowman & Hanfo.d)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
Women of the Bible.

Something like the old-fashioned gift-
book OF our srandmothers Is this hand
some volume. where a dozen celebrated
diyines write about a dozen Bible hero
ines. The drawings are BY +. Y, ba
Mond. and most OF them are very good
indeed In justice TO the eminent dt-
vines. II must be said that they were
given a very difficult task when they
were told TO say something new, fresh,
interesting about Eve. Sarah. Rebekah,
Miriam Deborah Ruth. Hannah. Jeze-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

sSc4ress through whom he had
Id -,cnfed to these good things dies.
rsr1 to a melancholy life among
reopJe. The kind of self-sacri-
yh,ch he shows himself capable
~ -. ss Kohinoor diamonds among
,hatever, nor Is it certain that
Irene devotion is good thing
a distract. Antonio is not only SUI
!, m Of his own people. but to all
~. Americans in the book. and to
M rearly everybody who ever was
" n before. He is powerfully.
!..es.,v superior. and there is nothing
! - the reader to do but to shed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
sAe' Goose Rebised.

s.e' ooose Tor Grown-Ups," by Guy
s,s. ae esrryl Is volume of laughter
,,s.s adaptations OF time honorei
- rhymes They are too long TO
ana rather difficult TO explain
~ ~ than by saying that they fully
" 70 the spirited Illustrations by
~ Newell aud Gustaye Verbeek
opportune Overthrow OF Humnty-
The tnexcusahla Imnrobitv of
sse Piper's Son" The Remarka,ia
y ss,a. :. Tue sprat Family" show how
a.. r.s, run, ami here Is the end OF
>ses ss.ohomio Guile OF Simple Simon"
\ A., s. 70 SHOW that the author is
~ pspil of Mrs Rorer.
~ smsns taste was most profuse
a 49, os way OF start
81 Two cakes. a Charlnt,o r,ssa
h - w. VI the better Part
u az slngeFbread. a pair
Sst - ~ ohsvfs aueclair.
u. -, setted pies aud there
q m aans upon his heart.
Almni,,sss choose between an annie
s. US that upon his tray
y sss,.s,as were growing few.
M, .a.n cried. 4 bee "a sav
% ~ sauons slleh as Voa
nv hot meet IN many n ,,,o,.,
~ 49, soa try this macaroonr
ssnaln,s ~s,,t,letous. changed MS NINA
10 ms VIA, Is due " '''' '""S
r,sve.' 's 10 aaa a dollar TWEEN
y. sapls simon pa, 4, ,.-,
Al AZ 20 appetite ~ . '"ro
~ sesasss, WIN an air superb.
VA essr $500 teok flight
~ feallv als shoulder this absurd
= srgs,s.m most offensive word
setAs Meman shortly heard
ssa2ps ~ ~ bitter plight
saFes saoald have said. before ,,,,,r
use out " sight
e stsIl ~ a simple one,
We So, :. consequence.
u alma.,a maj Simons sense Of fun
sasxh nsss too intense: 80"
wi,h ,skming his deceitful rr,..
after NC peman sympathlze'
vzast VIC must criticise
nsshns was So dsnse.
TIA, sise known from what bo az.
fp.,, SIMON had no cents" '' ne ate
" ws s, Goose for Grown-trps." nv
s:Assss 'n re Carryl. $50: Harpar
fer sale by I.owman & Han
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

pei. Esther, Mary Magdalen, Mary and
Martha and Mary the Virgin. All of Them
however, rose to the occasion. and the
volume is far less hackneyed than the
casual observer might guess. 1t is, in
TACT, almost as interesting as 1t is well
got up, and that is saying a good deal.
Harper & Bros; S.. For sale by Low
man Hanford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
A Bunch of NoVeis.

.'Hard-Pan," by Geraldine Bonner, is
story OF bonanza fortunes and the San
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09
eJantastic but Cleber.

THE Inn Of the Silver Moon" Is a
fanciful little tale conceived In the spirit
Of certain unreal French romaHA>>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

- romance Of tn. .Ar.hi.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-09

~ q tears over his sad and wholly
sRvsd fate.
| r. Coul IN Bronze by Constance God
III pu Beta. III. 3. Stone q Co. SIPS.
\ ~ b; Lewman g. Hanford.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
THE BATTLE WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW
The Grand Central and Mammoth
Companies Are Involved,
IT WILL BE A BITTER FIGHT
THE Sadtler Process Described Items
from VeFnaI- Colorado River
Plaeers Notes,

The first round in the great legal bait
DE- between the Grand Central and
Mammoth Mining companies is sched-
ulsd 90 come up tomorrow before Judge
Higgins "a Nephi. The case win be
watched with the greatest interest be-
cause OF the expensive preparations for
the fray which have been made by both
sides The apex question involved, also
gives added interest and It is quite
probable that the ultimate decision win
bee Gar reaching In It's effects because OF
the peculiar conditions IN the Tintic
camp. The apex law may be clearly
applied 10 true hssure veins, but It's APP
plcaton TO the great pipes and chin
u,ys OF ore IN Tlntlc must be more or
less a matter Of conjecture. 10 has been
thought that the matter would be adj
lusted By compromise before 1t reached
the courts. but this is not likely. Those
who have hoped that this would be
done now look FOR compromise after
the frsh brush In court. II would
doubtless Doe better were the dispute
settled out Of court. but the great exc
pense that each side has gone 10 In
NIIF NIMNNNI minus SUM "a AiAAllh NNAN
improbable IL viii likely last some
time as Il means 80 much 10 each side,
the ore bodies IN dispute being pro-
nounced very large by the experts.
The case as II now stands includes
the original suit for 100000 by the
Grand Central company, and also the
action to recover about $4,000 alleged
TO be due because Of the Mammoth
company dlsobeylng. the courts order
and entering the disputed ground. on
the other hand the Mammoth claims
all the ore at the south end OF the
Grand Central By virtue Of apex. IL
has therefore entered a cross action 20
recover 100000 from the Grand Cen
trail company alleged 20 be the value
OF the ore extracted. The basis OF the
Mammoth suit s therefore, a question
OF apex. and the Grand Central will
have 10 throw the weight OF its EVIL
dence on that point. upon which the
cases hinges.
The witnesses on each side VIII be
limited 10 a few experts. Col r. a,
Wall. Professor Palmer and Martin
Hardness viii figure on the Grand Cen
trail side. while the Mammoth company
win be largely aided by Victor NJ Gle
rnent and r. c. Gcmmcn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
10 CURE A corn ~ oNr nav
SILK EXPERT
FROM WASHINGTON

r. A, Schwartz. a government expert
IRON the department Of agriculture IS
IN this city looking into the condition
Of the silk industry In Utah. with this
end In view the gentleman held an In
terestlng conference with Mrs. Mar
garet A. Calne, secretary Of the Utah
silk commission. this morning.
When seen subsequently at the
knutsf0rd Mr.. Schwartz said
Although / cannot say definitely
what VIII be the outcome OF my visit
az the present time, 1 expect 10 have
something TO say later upon the matter
Of silk culture In this State. From what
J have heard and observed here / have
have no hesitation In saying that Utah.
both as regards climate and SIS
inhabitants, is especially adapted 10
the raising Of silk worms. The
fact that women and their children are
almost solely engaged IN this Industry
insures the success Of the enterprise, as
their delicate touch is great factor
In The successful Keeling OF the silk
from the cocoons Under the system
a number OF the cocoons are placed
IN a bowl OF warm water, and fila.
ment from each Is picked up and wo-
ven into a single strand. When this
NNlh ~ Nbuf " iltlit AutN generally
are somew hat clumsy. with the conse.
quence that the fbers break and are
but uneyenly Joined together, all or
which materially affects the texture OF
the thread. This only applies 10 the
American operatives. as those Of the
Orient have been born and raised In
the business and have inherited "a nat.
ural delicacy " touch which makes
the fbers uniform
In the matter OF govern
mont grant IN order 20 foster the infant
industry, ] am sure do not know what
] can say as many difficulties confront
one In the proposition for Il grant
were given 70 this State alone then the
others would feel that they had
grievance. However" he added with
a smile, there will be plenty OF time
TO talk about that later, when | have
looked into tho matter fully"
Mr. Schwartz stated that his inter-
view with Mrs. Game this morning was
more In the nature Of a preliminary
conference than anything else. Moth
ing was decided upon at the meeting.
and the situation and industry We're
alluded 10 simply In a general way.
Ere the expert returns 10 Washington
ne viii probably be in a position TO saw
something definite upon the subject
His stay In this State viii extend an
indefinite period,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
ITEMS FROM yERNAL.
A Great Deal of Activity Reported
in Copper aud Asphaltum Deposits.

Special Correspondence,
Nernal Uintah CO., Nov. i3.--Ihe
mineral resources Of Ulntah county are
a source Of surprise from everyone be-
coming acquainted In this locality. We
need only a railroad To give US a boom
In this part OF the state equalled only
by the Eldorado Of California IN 1913
and 1919 The vast gilsonite and as
phaltum veins Of our badland forma>
ton are unequalled IN any other part
of the world President James Hack
Ing, foreman Tor Jesse Knight & Sons
Of Provo has "a large force Of men and
teams at work on assessment work
upon their claims on the old Uncom-
paghTe reserve Pardon Dodds has am
other force OF men and teams on claims.
represented by A. c. Hatch u Heber
city. Other claims are represented by
people Of this locality. There must be
al least 900 or 600 claims now located,
and assessment work being done,
our copper prospects here are
extremely promising The Uintah
Copper Summit company. working its
old claim. the Dyer has many pr0mls-
ing looking streaks, which II IL be-
lleyed, will lead TO the main vein at
some greater depth. They are now
smelling, mining and shipping bullion,
coke, goods, and are employing many
men and teams
The Bromide and the Jesse Ewing
camp have closed down for winter. but
would be good paying camps had we
better shipping facilities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
LOWER MAMMOTH DECLINES
s,.r con, Not strong Nay Day and
Grand central Unrhanged-Bui-
IIon-Beck was Active
TODAYS ME TAILS:
SILVER ~
LEAD, $500
CASTING COPPER I5A

Business on the mining exohang.
closed today with the sale of 1881,
shares for iJtl2.9O. Prices were a little
weaker than they were yesterday with
Yankee Con. az an exception. In spit,
OF the fact that the last ore discovery
has been proved to be In May Day
ground, there is apparently hope that
the vein may enter the Humbug
through a part Of the Yankee Con
property Opinions differ on this point
some contending that the Yankee Con,
win get a piece OF the vein on the dig
while others are equally positive that
the ore body VIII miss ~ Yankee. ln
the midst Of these opinions the stock
sold up to 9is on the exchange today
Ajax was quite firm at 60. while the
Lower Mammoth imitation has shrunk
materially and bids fair to 30 lower
until something Is exposed on the SuJ
level. FromtsO. the figure at which IL
stock opened II sold rapidly down 70
G2h.
bullion Beck was traded In at $3.50,
Con Mercur brought the same hgure
while May Day sold from 80 up 70 S5A.
Star Con was very active today at
prices ranging from ms 10 72s The
stock was traded In at the outset at
M. From this price It ascended until
72N was reached when 1t reacted 10
7iA.
Valeo was in good demand today at
1871. while Northern Light sold at sN.
Centennial Eureka is strong with 3S4eV
bid Eagle and Blue Bell was hrm,
Grand Central was unchanged and
DAILY West was weaker.
Closing quotations were posted as fol-
loWc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
PERSONAL.


Colonel Joe Henshaw, manager Of the
knutstord, returned from a TRIP 10
Colorado this morning
Senator George l.. Shoup. OF Idaho
came down from the north today and
registered at the Knutsford
sylvester Cunningham, Of Gloucester
Mass one OF the owners OF the Knuts.
city. '''''
Colorel Isaac Trumbo. accompanied
by his bride, left for San Francisco this
afternoon
Bishop Thos Callister OF Fillmore Is
a visitor 10 Salt Lake.
James W. Paxman. president NJ uah
stake Of Zion, Is up from Nephi on
brief Visit 10 the State capital
Mr. and Mrs viii O.. sharp OF Salt
Lake city are through passengers on
the Pekin for Yokohama. Mr. Sham
Is one OF the best known men IN the
Rocky Mountain region, and is man
ager OF the great coal mines at Castle
gate and Scoheld, Utah, whore the fin
est grade Of anthracite Is mined. The
Scofeld collieries were the scene last
spring OF one OF the greatest coal mine
explosions ever known In the United
states Mrs. Sharp is the daughter Of
Judge Hardness OF Salt Lake CITY and
a leader Of the social set in the Nor
mon capital.-Paclfic (Honolulu) Com
merclal Advertiser, November 3.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
MINING NOTES.

+. w. Young. the well known broker.
expects 20 20 East on Sunday.
The Mammoth OF Tlntlc had three
cors Of ore on the market today
The Carisa OF Tintlc was on the mar
ket today with three cars Of ore.
The Cygnet company Of Stockton had
two cars OF ore on the market today.
The Montezuma Of Bingham reached
the market today with two cars OF ore.
Two cars Of concentrates were on the
market today from the Horn Silver Of
Frisco.
It was expected that the West Argent
comp8uys mill at stockton would be
started mp yesterday,
Director Richard A. Parker Of the
United States Mining company came IN
from the coast yesterday afternoon.
The 81. Joe Mining company. Of Blng-
ham. Is out with a neat prospectus Of
the companys property
The Taylor Brunton Sampler reported
four cars OF ore from Tintic two from
Bingham two from stockton and two
from Frisco today.
Another car or silver ore was on the
market today from the Eagle and Blue
Bell Of Tintlc The new strike Is said
70 be looking we'll
The Lake View, No. 2. mining claims.
situated IN North Tintic mining district.
has been located by o. II, Pulyer, Eli
Chase and J. NJ. Henry
The Buffers laboratory Is working
on experimental tests with the Daisy
ores. the results Of which win likely be
known next week.
James w. NELL Is back from a trip
20 California and the Wood river couu-
try Idaho The trip has Increased Mr..
Nelll's admiration for the mineral dis
trlcts of Utah, Colorado and Montana,
The Golconda property adjoining the
Century al Park Valley IS 10 be sur
veyed for patent and a contract for
further work IN the tunnel Is 10 be let
The tunnel Is nov IN 300 feet.
4 meeting OF the directors Of the Bull
lion Beck was held this afternoon M
which routine business was transacted
The company marketed two cars Of ore
today on controls which ran close 10
20 ounces silver per ton,
Mir J. @. Jacobs came IN from Bing-
ham and reports the Rio Grande West
ern going ahead with surveys for the
extension from Bingham terminus The
company will build the road and lease
Il to Mr. Jacobs for a period Of ten
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
BAD DREAMS
Caused by Coffee.

Il have been coffee drinker. more or
less, ever since I can remember untl
a few months ago ] became more and
more nervous and irritable, and finally
l could not sleep at night for was hor-
riby disturbed by dreams Of all sorts
and q species Of distressing nightmare.
Finally after hearing the experience
OF numbers Of friends who had quit
coffee and gone 90 drinking Postum
Food Coffee. and learning OF the great
benefits they had derived. I concluded
coffee must be the cause n my trouble
so ! got some Postum Food Coffee and
had Il made strictly according 70 dlrec-
lions.
Il was astonished at.the flavor and
taste. II entirely took the place Of cot
Zee, and 10 my very great satisfaction.
began TO sleep peacefully ana sweetly.
Ny nerves improved, and / wish 7 could
warn every man, woman and child from
the unwholesOme drug. ordinary coffee.
People really do not appreciate or
realize what a powerful drug Il Is and
what terrible effect Il has on the human
system. II they ala, hardly a pound OF
Il would be sold ] would never think
" going back TO coffee again. would
almost as soon think OF putting my
hand ln fire after / had once been
burned
a young lady friend Of ours. Miss
Emily Pierson. had stomach trouble for
a long time. and could not get we'll as
long as she used coffee. She finally quit
coffee and began the use Of Postum
Food Coffee and Is now perfectly well
Yours Tor health Don't publish my
name" - Herington, Kan Name
given by Postum Cereal Co., Ltd, Bat
lie Creek, Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-16
THE sADTLER PROCESS.
MIR. sadtler Says the Method VIII
Save the Zinc Ores.

Professor sadler. the inventor Of a
new process for the treatment Of zinc
ores. believes that the time Is near az
hand when the western mine Ownerwho
has heavy zinc ores, viii receive much
profit therefrom. At present such ore
Is subjected 10 a penalty, notwithstand-
ing that much Of It carries values IN
gold silver, copper and lead.
Prof Sadtler's Investigations have
been conducted with q view 10 the pro-
ducti0n Of retorts adapted TO the dis
tlllatlon Of ores containing such a per-
centage Of zinc as TO prevent their eco.
nOmical treatment In the ordinary
precious metal smelling furnaces and
such percentage u oxide Of iron or
other corrosive bases as 70 prevent
their economical treatment I'm the re-
forts Of the ordinary zinc dlstilling
furnaces says the Butte lntermouniain
Valuable quantities Of precious metals,
such as gold and silver. are often con-
tanned In ores Of this character, but
the iron oxide. etc. excludes their re.
duction by the means used In zinc dis
tillation. since the iron oxide when eX-
posed to the heat required for such
distillatlon slags with and corrodes the
fire clay Of which the retorts are COM
posed. destroying them. II, on the 9TH
er hand, an effort be made 90 treat the
zinc bearing ore In the blast furnaces
used for the smelling OF ores carrying
precious metals. the zinc being yapor-
lied and encOunterng the air blast is
precipltated as a crust upon the walls
OF the furnace gradually choking H.
0bstructng and finally stopping the
operations Of the furnace.
a.,
Butte. states that the presence
per cent Of lead. is fatal 10 the sue
cessful extraction Of the zinc. and II
was 20 the elimination NJ these Diff
culues that he addressed himself lie
remembered that It had been custom
airy 20 line the iron blast furnaces with
basic material 20 prevent corrosion. ana
10 occurred 20 him that II 10 could be
done In iron furnaces, there appeared
to be nothing In the way Of lining zinc
furnaces with some material that would
resist corrosion. This is what has been
done. and this Is AN there Is 90 tho pat
ent which Prof Sadtler believes win
rpvolutiOnlze the treatment OF zine
ores. II Is stated that So per cent OF the
zinc values can be extracted, while the
residue. which Is q desirable smelling
product carries all the precious metal
values as well as the lead and copper,
except such of the lead as may escape
By volauuz8ti0n. II Is also asserted
that mining engineers who have exam
insd the method regard Il as one OF the
most important metallurgical discover
ics of the century and believe that &c is
destined 90 make a heavy increase In
the output Of gold and silver from the
enormous bodies of zinc ores that are |
now regarded az waste.
The success of the method viii be
hailed with Joy by a number OF mine
owners In Utah. A great deal ~ zinc
orc b. found in Park city and the
Horn silver OF Frisco is said 90 have
upwards OF ST. 900 GOO 600 IN values tied |
uu Boz zinc ores which az the present
time cannot be successfully treated.