davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
rnnnnnI OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Observation-Disclosures

horses and get something to eat our 70
selves. There was a little ranch mouse
close by, 10 which we applied for tol
tillaB. The Lady and her husband,
both Interesting and anxious to earn
few cents. replied to our questions
thht they would get corn and would
have some tortlllas ready for u.s. we
also have some SQUASH II you WISH
said Tho lady To our further question
she replied that they cost two cents
each. and She would cook them. she
agreed 10 have them ready In three
quarters Of an hour We bargalned
for ten, aud sure enough. in. hfty
minutes they we've steaning Deioi 2
us as we sat e. dinner, all nicely
cooked During the day we passed py
a battlefield where the French ana
Mexioans came together greatly to the
detriment OF the former Nothing
marks the place now except a ranch
close BY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
NINE. A. RUPPERTS WORLD RI
NOWNED FACE BLEACH Az
MOST WITHOUT COST
no MATTER HOW BLENlSHtD
THE SKIN, FACE BLEACH
WILL MAKE 1T PERFECT

Madame A, Rupert says, ..,lL
my Face Bleach g not ., . Pew br ma ~
remedy but aa. s bee 70, S,'a a. q ~ q
REMOVING forever plmple:, f,sSs, .,,S 1Ss
patches. blacshead Sc ee'ers ,e S 4 u
skin. and for frightening sns
tne o1.np eh.oI,t.Iy harmless to the 60
" Is apso'u''''
dsl,ests sk'n. commencement tft'
The mar.enous ~, n,,ist apparent tew
few applications Is nus T., y tp,inded Il sholt
skin becomes Is na' .ns White, free M,
every inparity and eeT 1S.s !, \ sIrs S'
fsii. for its action IL such thai " AZ. N
IMPURITIES out OF the skin az .ssps
cover them up, and is inylslolsg Srssrwsosa
TINS Is the on'' '"'' "a,
During .hI. month :. hoI, sii IIeOOo osr ;,
trial bottle OF my woru hssttssatif
Bleach, sufficient 20 snow sas Of thsN
claim for It, and any Ies', A. silver u
send me rs cents In stamp ~ ssrurt
l will ,end the :. t = 1s . e al SArss
pschse,pd ID pm" d,
M book COX n n s 70 % Vii Sini1Wrisiort
mSi s,. NJ A pUppERT,
IiADhI -, g., New Va
Q n's s.s. sss s'; az ~ Y. /. s \: &c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-02
IN THE FAMOUS OAXACA VALLEY.

The Utah Expedition Passes Through Historic Lands
in Mexico ~ Noted Scientist is Making Excavations
Great Tree
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-12-05
A DEPARTMENT OF
MINES AND MINING
Is One of the Crying Needs of the
Timing Industries. Agriculture
Has its Representative at Wash
ington, While Mining Has None
At All.

A Department of Mines and
Mining is one of the crying needs
of the mining industries. The
industry of agriculture has it's
duly accredited representative at
Washington, while mining has
none at all. 1t would requireibut
an organized effort on the part of
the stirring intellect of the min
ing fraternity to bring such pres
sure to bearupon congress, which
is but servant of the people, to
induce it to create a mining de-
partment, with its appropriate
secretary, having the usual func-
tions of other secretaries in other
departments.
''If we had a department of
mines and mining" writes Afford
f. Judson, the geologist of Los
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-12-05

Professor Wynn is not a miner,
nor a metallurgist; indeed he
never visited a mine in his life,
and knows nothing of the meth
DDS in vogue for the treatment of
ores. "The process is not the re-
suit of scientific investigation of
chemistry or metallurgy, but it is
the result of careful, common
sense study of the effect of liquids
on ores" Common sense being
much more valuable than sc1en-
tific observations, the weight of
the foregoing statement is appar-
ent. The professor, as is so COM
mon with innovators, meets with
much scepticism; the mining
men and assayers of Denver with
a single exception) do not accept
the process as an accomplished
and thoroughly matured metal
lurgica1 scheme. To the man,
however, of a scientifically trained
brain, these opinions of the scep-
tics go for nothing, since the pro-
cess is a secret" and hence no
one really knows anything about
the process but the discoverer
Fortunately for the world, the
inventor will keep the process a
secret, and the portentious and
revolutionizing discovery will not
cause any suffering to humanity
at large. Later. AS the EAGLE
goes to press, Denver dispatch
handed us announces the death OF
Prof. Wynn. He died of Strangu-
lated hernia. He gave the secret
of his wonderful discovery tC
Willard Teller, brother of Sen
ator Teller of Colorado.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-12-05

Angeles, Cal, in the Juneau
(Alaska) Record-Miner, 1.-The
people would know something
about our mining territory as
we'll as our farming country. 1t
is just as important to have a
mining department at Washing
ton as an agricultural depart
ment. The time has come when
our mineral interest is a great
factor in Our government and
must be protected through a de-
partment of mines and mining"
The Geological survey has late
ly issued the official mineral sta
tistics of the United States for
the year 1900. The gross value
of the minerals was over one bill
lion dollars, actually 81, ,O7O, 108,-
889, an increase of about one
hundred million dollars over 1889.
Of this stupendouS total, 2815 per
cent was the value of the coal
and twenty-four per cent that of
the coal produced. In order of
value, copper comes next, then
gold, followed by petroleum, sill
yer, building stone, lead and zinc,
in the order given.
Referring to the above figures
an exchange says that great as
they are, "They do not measure
the full value of the mining in
dustry to these United States,
since they take no notice of the
production and export of mining
machinery and mining skill.
These latter are important assets
of United States trade. Ameri-
can mining machinery stands as
the standard of the world and the
skill of the American engineer is
acknowledged to be pre-en1inent.
Hence they are in demand the
world over. The revenue direct
| ly derived from these resources
by the American people is not less
than SIS, 100000 per annum and
is growing by leaps and bounds.
Mining has given to the Union
all of our Western states. Mon
tana, Idaho, Colorado, California,
Nevada, and other states have
been opened up, and presented tC
the Union. Yet in spite of this
the welfare Of the mineral indus.
try is cared for by a subordinate
office of the already overworked
Department of the Interior. Such
a state of affairs is nothing less
than a scandal and reproach tc
the business acumen of the Amer.
lean people. Metal Miner.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-12-05
Exposition Postponed.

The New York Mining Expo
sition has been postponed from
Dec. 1901 to April 1902, Reasons
given for postponement, "time
for more elaborate display of
minerals necessary.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-12-05
ORES, MINES AND MINING.

be alarmed at any such conse-
quenCes, for "the output will be
restricted, and no more gold will
be offered to the world than it is
able to take" Professor Wynn
and his associates may indeed buy
railroads., ranches "and such
things" but there they will stop,
for they have no desire to emulate
Rockefeller, the smelter trust and
such people. The alarm expressed
by General Thompson, is there
fore, apparently premature.
The inception of the process
must, we feel sure, be a matter of
interest to our readers, and as the
announcement of the new process
was made through the colums of
the Denver Daily News, we have
to acknowledge that to be the
source of our information.
1t appears that gold exists IN
several forms not known to
science until Professor Wynn's
discovery. These forms are
'Aower gold, liquid gold, and oil
of gold" In the furnace, these
forms of gold escape and hence
are not shown in the returns OBJ
tanned from fire assays. These
forms of gold, however, would, if
left to the processes of nature, in
millions of years, finally mature
into that last perfect condition
the yellow metal. Hence, we are
informed, the miners of Boulder
county, call these forms "vegeta.
bic gold" The merit of the prof.
essor's discovery lies in the fact
that he can do in twenty-foul
hours what it takes Nature mil
lions of years to perform. The
process is carried out in the fol
lowing manner:
The ore is ground to thirty
mesh, poured into the tank, an(
the liquid, which has been pre-
pared in another room, is thet
added. The compressed air is
turned on and a violent agitation
sets in. After a few hours o
agitation, the air is turned off
and the liquid, now charged will
mineral, is drawn into the SeConC
tank, where it is allowed to set
tie. The first tank is the leach
ing tank, and the second tank il
: the precipitating tank. Part o
the value falls to the bottom o
the precipitating tank and anoth
er part rises to the top, where
appears i'll the form of red scum
This scum and the pulp at tn,
bottom of the tank constitute tn,
values. The values are placed il
a vessel, dried and finally melte'
into button"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1901-12-05
PROF. WYNN'S DISCOVERY
DISCUSSED PRO and CON
COUNT De MONTE CRISTO NOT IN 1T.

lUUNI DL I1UNiI SKiSIU NUl liz ii.
The Timing Reporter of Denver, the
Denver News and Other Papers and
rIany People are Discuss sing the
New Discovery.
Mr.. Willard Teller is interest
ed, 50 we are informed, in a new
process for the manufacture of
gold. The discoverer is Professor
Wynn, who came across the Won
derful discovery by accident, or
series of accidents. Some ex-
ceedingly fine results have been
obtained from samples treated by
this process, For example:
Ore from the Uncle Sam mine,
Summit county, Colorado, heavy
sulphide of iron, assaying a trace
of gold, assay by Sanford, Den
yer, gave return at the rate Of
S223.0S per ton.
Ore from the Gunnel mine, Gil
pin county, assaying SO per ton,
gave returns at the rate of S213.12
per ton.
A sample from the Slide mine,
Boulder county, in which mine
Mr.. Teller is interested, was not
so amenable to treatment, since
Il SO ore (by fire assay only
gave returns at the rate of S38
per ton, or only 200 per cent. The
other samples gave returns of
over 5000 per cent,
This process is as yet secret,
and as the public are not asked
for any money, it is really none
of the public's business how the
process may be conducted. The
diScoverer of the process, may on
the other hand, be congratulated
on his reserve, for the consequent
ces following the public use OF
the new discovery would be toe
appalling to contemplate. Gen
eral J. {. Thompson, recently oil
Wyoming, but now located il
Denver, is quite correct, if report
ed accurately, in the Denver
News, when he said:
"The discovery strikes me as q
stupendous affair, which may
drive the whole world to paper
money basis. am serious wher
| say that.if this process of Pro.
fessor Wynn is as reported, it will
have a tremendous effect Oh al
lines of industry, and many of II,
will be obliged to start life over
again"
We are, however, assured by
Professor Wynn that we need no
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
INDIAN PRAIRIE DOG HUNTS

The Little Animals Are Deemed o
Dainty Dish by the NavaJOes.
The Navajo Indian, while he cannot
be prevailed upon to eat a rabbit, 10
greedily fond of fat prairie dogs. Large
communities of these small animals
abound on the western plains, and the
Navajo has resorted to many ingenious
methods for trapping his coveted dain-
ty. One Of them is by the aid Of bit
of mirror placed at the entrance to
burrow. When the animal ventures
from his bedroom, deep under ground,
he sees a familiar image mocking him
at the front door, and he hurries out to
confront the impudent intruder, when
he is pinned to the ground with an ar
row.
But the most effective method 10
what the Indians call the rain hunt. AS
soon as the steady downpour Of sum-
mer rains begin every Navajo who can
walk repairs to the prairie dog village
with hoes, sharp sticks or any digging
implement. With these they hollow
out trenches that will lead the storm
water into as many burrows as possi-
BILE. Soon a little stream is pouring
down each small home, and the inmate,
much disturbed, pops out to see what
the matter can be. Many Of the ami
mails remain under ground until they
are drowned, and their bodies float to
the surface.
After such a hunt, in which many
pounds of prairie dogs are generally
secured, there is feast for many days
in the Navajo huts.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
THE WOMAN WHO TAINTED.
A Lesson ON Courtesy I'm O CR0wde
London Theat0r.

A Lesson ON Courtesy I'm O Crowded
London Theater.
Here is an example Of the courtesy
and good feeling of the twentieth CEN
tury. How are we to account for It.
The worst of it is that in such a case
the innocent suffer for the guilty. When
a woman does really faint, there will
be some hesitation before she receives
a seat, consolation and brandy.
In an overcrowded pit of one Of the
London theaters the other night lady,
who was standing, suddenly became
very faint, and another lady sitting
near kindly offered her her seat. Not
only this, but, seeing that she did not
recover quickly, she went and fetched
some restoratives from the refreshment
room, whereupon the lady quickly re-
covered and began to thoroughly enter
into the spirit Of the play, apparently
quite oblivious of her benefactress.
As time went on she was asked by
her benefactress IL she would object to
her sitting down again. But the other
would none Of it. Now I have seat
1 mean to keep it!' she replied. Where
upon her benefactress gently reminded
her that she had paid for her seat and
thought that she had every right to re-
turn to it. But no amount of talking
would apparently move the former.
A gentleman sitting near, having
watched the episode, leaned forward
and said, do you intend to give up
your seatY NO" was the reply. Up
he sprang and gently lifted her ont Of
it. An onlooker said to lady next to
her, 81 like that man." ''Thank you"
was the reply; "he Is my husband"
There seems to be no limit to the re.
sources used by some people to secure
what they have not paid for. The lady
was no more faint than any one else In
the audience.-London Free Lance.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
THE WAY OF A TORNADO.

One That Was Remarkable Both I'm
Appearance and Action.
"A tornado that was remarkable both
In appearance and in action was one
that travelled from Texas across Okla
shoma and Indian Territory in May,
1885," says Earl W. Mayo in Ainslee's.
"a man in Sherman, Okla, who had ex-
ceptional opportunities for observing
the storm, inasmuch as he was caught
mp in it and carried several hundred
yards before descending to earth again,
is certain that it was not funnel
shaped. He says of it:
It looked to me like great ball OF
yapor rolling over and over toward
me. When 1 first saw it distinctly, It
was at hill perhaps an eighth Of
mile away. 1t seemed to be about $50
yards wide and 100 feet high. The mo-
ton was that of a bali rolling over and
over, not spiral, and it came on rather
slowly, perhaps thirty miles an hour.
Whatever the ball Of cloud struck was
lifted right off the ground.
3'.sI saw 1t pick up house after house
between the hill and me. and the cloud
~ k{S <Akk III - A&t1A s&a&AA
timbers. When the ball reached Mrs.
C.'s, the house nearest me, 1t went
straight up off it's foundations. The
house remained intact until 1t was
about twenty or twenty-five feet from
the ground, then it burst open and the
fragments flew In all directions. 1t
looked like an exploding bomb. The
corn and cotton standing hundred
feet on either side Of the storms path
were uninjured, but whenever the
cloud struck the higher ground it
spread out, covering wider strip OF
the surface.
"'When the cloud struck me, went
up lightly and easily and the sensation
was not unpleasant, but I came down
hard and was badly shaken up, al
though not seriously injured. On the
highway north Of Sherman fence wires
were torn from the posts and pounded
into the hard surface of the road a dis
tance Of two or three inches .
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28

A PHYSICIAN TEsTIFIEs.- Ihave taken
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and have never
used anything In nay life that did me the
good that did, says County Physician
Geo. w. Scroggs of Hall County, Ga.
"Being a physician, l have prescribed
1t and found 1t to give the best results. :"
II the food you eat remains undigested in
your stomach 1t decays there and poisons
he system. You can prevent this by d.
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat.
You need suffer from neither dyspepsia
nor starvation. The worst cases quickly
cured. Never fails. w. D. Heald.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
Is Minutes

sufficient to give you most
delicious tea biscuit using
Royal Baking Powder as di-
rected. Aspure, true leavener.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
Gel1ifI1q
I him

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes Of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can,
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it--true-but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat" unless it comes OF
your doing no work--you can't
long be we'll and strong, without
some sort of activity. i
!! ] ! ] ! |: ! ! !! !
The genuine has II n
this picture on it, E0AA
take no other. zNSA,
IF you have not &XlA
:riad 1t, send for xiNNEAnfA
rec sample, its a. M&X .Xt
yreeable taste will SENTJE
surprise you. lE<aIJ
SCOTT a BOVINE ~Ul TX,
Chemists, -Sl.Yt NtG-T
.4O9 Pearl Street, e INK
New York. -
500. and $ia0o;ali druggists. !.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
Excluded Him.

AAASA sA~A>eA AAA@@~s
He-I saw an interesting educated
pig the other day that
She-Oh, indeed! Il
He-Come, now! Don't say 1t! You
were going to say you suppose locked
liz mirror, weren't you?
She-Not at all. don't consider you
interesting or Observation-Disclosures
HOw's Thist
We oifer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hans
Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY q CO., Props, Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, ,shave known +. J. Cheney
for the last is years, and believe him perfectly
honorable In all business transactions ana f1nan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST 3 TRuAx, wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
WALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls CatarTh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and muc0us surfaces OF
the system. Price, 7bc. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials Tree.
Hairs Family Pllla ass tlh ueaaE
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28

they admit, more easily than others, of
combinations In favor of their reduction.
The whiskey men are fighting for re-
duction that will save them some $6O, ,OOO,-
600, and the beer men for one that
amounts to $26. 900. 600.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
Astounding Diecoyery.

From Coopersville, Mich, comes word
of wonderful discovery Of a pleasant
tasting liquid that when used before re-
stiring by any one troubled with bad
cough always ensures good nights rest.
Mrs. 8. Himelburger, "for three genera
tions of our family have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption and new
|er found it's equal for Coughs and Colds. Z"
It's an unrivaled life saver when used for
lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles SOC
and $1.00 at Eaton's drug store. Trial
bottles free.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
MaXnanim1ty,

1t became necessary for an Emsworth
papa to chastise mildly his small son
the other evening. Some time later,
wishing to negotiate for a favor, the
chastised one stated his wishes and as
an inducement added:
"Papaw
"Well, James?"
eff you'll do this, papa, I'll excuse
you for that whipping you gave me.''-
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
That Throbbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, If you used
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
of sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and build up your
health. Only 25 cents. Money back Ii
not cured. Sold by A. G. Eaton, druggist.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
why He i. n supurDanite

Why He Ia q SWburbamfte.
"You should strive to teach your chill
dren patience"
ST realize that" said Mr.. Binxon. sIt
was my purpose in taking up my resi-
dence on a suburban car line. wash
ington Star.
One of the great industries of Swift &
Co.'S. immense business Is the packing In
immense porcelain jars OF Extract Of
Beef, made from the choicest of beef. 1t
Is the best food for the weak or strong,
as there is nothing more strengthening or
more easily digested, and for soups It Is
par excellent. Recommended by all ply
sicians. For sale at the Chicago Grocery.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28

"M. WOBBECKE, Merchant
Nv Tailor, Room /, Warren's Block, Stafford
Springs, Conn. "-
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28

Over two, hundred and thirty million
of wheat can be exported from the United
States this winter, and the home supply
not be cut down.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28
Heavy weight Carriage Paints.

Devoe's weigh to 8 ounces more to
the pint than others. Extra weight means
heavier body covers better: Wears long
er. Sold by Chicago Grocery. .
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1901-11-28

A GENCY of Tolland County Mutual
n Fire Insurance Co. at ]. W. CHANDELIERS
ONCE at residence, Westford-av., Stafford Springs
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-26
CHARLES n. SCHWaB
TALKS OF SUCCESS.
Interesting Interview With Pres
ident of Billion Dollar Trust.
MUST BE BORN POOR TO sucoBEB'

Declares That Luck Is Not Factor.
Tells Young Men Not 20 Ne Din-
couraged. hut Take Hard knocks,
ms They Are Fortunes Neat Eggs.
Money Not the Only object In Lie.
what are the qualities that insure
successY l asked of Charles NJ
Schwab, president of the new billion
dollar steel trust, The man who started
In to work at $3.50 a week. has made
many millions and will draw a salary
of $S00,000 a year as manager of the
new gigantic combination, says La
vinia Hart In the New York World.
81 wish knew" replied that genial
gentleman curiously. Ever since l
left OFF the workman's apron people
have been asking me how l did II, and
upon my word don't know"
"Yet there are certain elements
whose presence constitutes success and
whose absence insures failure?"
81 think so. There's h subtle, inde-
Enable something which we feel rather
than see in the man who succeeds and
which is lacking in the man who fails.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1901-04-26
Drunken Man Attempts Suicide.

Quite little commotion was caus-
ed at the wharf boat Thursday after
noon by drunken man who persist
emily kept falling out of his boat and
trying to give the whole crowd of peo-
pie gathered at various points along
the river front the witnesses OF a fourth
drowning within as many days. He
was very much under the influence OF
Ohio street substitute for water and
was too tipsy TO stay in the water and
too drunk TO drown. After one INNER
sion and several osners imminent the
fellow was taken In charge by 0fficer
Putnam and escorted TO the jail.