davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11
GGGG10s0s01gNQ22s22 s2G12QaG2g9229sQGa

| importance at the moment. but Jessie
did not like him--xhy. she neither
knew nor cared. She tactfulIy eluded
hts further attentions and spent the
remainder OF the Afternoon with his
sisters.
Three days later Arthur Morris
called at the Bishop house and found
Jessie at home They chatted for an
hour or more. and he secured her
consent to be one Of coaching party
on the next Saturday. Had II not been
for his presence. she would have en-
joyed the expedition thoroughly.
More than a week had passed. From
Sam Rounds-who knew of every
thing that happened for miles about
John heard OF the party, and drank
deep Of the lovers first cup OF sus-
pielon. bitter with the wormwood Of
Jealousy. He decided TO call on Jessie
and learn his fate. His heart leaped
when Jessie came forward to meet
him. There vas tenderness in her
eyes and welcome in the clasp of the
warm little hand which nestled for an
instant In his
SaaHlt my AofHts JhnLf ret > fluS4
she said.
Delighted. John obeyed. and set
himself stoiidIy to enjoy her presence
as they gallopsd along the beach.
Have you an engagement for Sat
urday7' asked Jessie.
Il have zone. Can | do anything"
asked John eagerly
Il have cousins who live near the
beach twelve miles south Of here"
said Jessie. 4 want 10 spend day
with them. Do you think you could
endure the company Of three foolish
girls all day. john"
4 could enjoy the company OF one
wise little girl forever" said John.
with a feryor which astounded him
when the words we're uttered A
blush suinsed Jessie's cheek. but her
dropping eyes expressed no rebuke. Il
-I-shall be deiigted to be your es.
cort, stammered John, far more
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11

the summer They Galiapcd for miles
along the hard sand of the seashore,
and dismountcd TO rest and talk be-
meath the shade OF pleasant trees.
Jessie told him ef the letter from
her father. and with some pride talked
Of the invitation from Randolph Nor
ris John looked at the slip Of paper
IN Jessies hand. aud .t appeared Ike
wedge about 10 separate them. And
Why should if not7 What right had he
ta aspire 60 the love Of Jessie Garden
the daughter of a rich man; beautiful
beyond any woman he had ever seen ,
The fear. which ofltimes became a
certainty that Jessie would pass be
yond his reach WIS the haunting ter
ror Of his dreams by day or night.
She had everything youth. health.
beauty. wealth and position. He had
youth and heaith-so had the aver
age farm lahorer
Lets climb strawberry Hin and
watch the sunset ' suggested Jessie.
John helped Jessie up the steep.
winding path. and they stood on the
crest Of the hill The broad Atlantic
lay TO the east. and the island-dotted
bay elowed In the colors Of a glorious
sunset At the horizon was mass of
clouds. above hlrned bar OF red
the red Of blood To the zenith were
spread the gorgeous tlnts with which
the setting sun tinseied the closing
curtains OF night. Delicate greens
toned through the shades OF orange
into rich amethyst. and against this
background OF laeework OF clouds
naunted the thousand graduations OF
the spectrum. But the bar of red
above the dun cloud dominated II
was reflected In the water of the bay,
shimmering in the rubescent glow.
They stood silent for minutes
under the spell of natures grandest
its arc touched the line OF the cloud.
Sharp AS knife. the black bank slow
ly obscured the face of the sun. until
q red hemisphere. weird and unreal.
glowered and Quivered in the western
sky.
Jessie Gardens reception In the
Morris mansion opened to her a new
and an attractive world. Accustomed
from childhood to the comforts and
iuxuries OF comparative wealth. she
was awed by the magnificent sensu'
BUSINESS of the millionaire's palace
and by the pomp and splendor OF its
decorations and fittings. Neverthe
less. without attempting to analyze OF
Justify her feenugs, Jessie was not
favorabiy impressed with Arthur Nor
ris. There is a psychological barrier
between vice and virtue: an instinct
which places innocence on guard. Tsie
young mans personality was Of slighi
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11
FISH SHAPED LIKE HAM BAGS.
Jersey Visitor Spies an Old Iequains
anee in the Aquarium.

"Ah. ! see you have some ham bag
fish here" said Jerseyman who gas
looking along the tanks in the aqua-
containing two fine adult specimens OF
the creature known hereabouts as the
orange hlehsh.
There are few common fish hat
have not a variety OF names. and the
Jerseyman name for the orange hle-
fish is rather appropriate. The Ash
has somewhat the outline as wei as
the color of the yellow bags in which
smoked hams were once put up.
The two speeimet1s in the aquarium
are the survivors out of four taken IN
Gravesend bay In June last. One Of
them is yellow all over. the other IL
brown in color over three-quarters Of
the surface of its body and Of a
bright light yellow over the remain
der.
The orange filefsh is homely in
shape and as thin-bodied as an ordi
nary fatfsh, but unlike the fatfish
in this respect, which swims fiatwise
the nle9sn SRims Win It's Dody edge
wise in the water and commonly car
rying its head more or less down.
Sometimes when not swimming it
drops its head SO far that the nsh
seems to be standing on its head IN
the water.
Odd in shape as Il Is and odd in
action. and withal bright colored. II
is very striking creature. and the
two specimens OF 1t here are among
the most attractive of the aQuarium's .
exhibits.
These two orange filehshes are the
first that have ever been carried here
through the winter. making q record
for the species in captivity.-New
York Sun
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11
CHAPTER seven-con,inued

Eyes. he has, and she's a beauty.
he replied with the air Of one giving
az expert opinion.
We'll. you keep away from her,'
said the old man gruhly, Let her
alone. She'll never have a dollar. Car
den's ruined right now, but ne doesn't
know H. do. What about this
daughter" he demanded. pausing in
front Of Arthur. Is she stopping
around berc2"
she is spending the summer at
Bishop's-a farmhouse about FIVE
miles from here. replied the son.
Say. governor. you must write 10
Garden and say yuu sc learned that
his daughter Is here. and that you and
your family viii be delighted to meet
her socially. and Etll try 10 make her
stay In the country agreeable
I'm DO uothjug Of the kind" roared
Randolph Morris He siormed and
fumed for while and then wrote
the letter, as his soH knew be would
from the beginning
There II lB'" he said as he handed
the envelope To Arthur For God
sake. don't marry the girl!"
Arthur Norris leaned back in the
chair and laughed.
II have never spoken to her gov
ernor. he said. putting the letter in
bis pocket, and / certainly don't con.
template matrimony
Jessie Was greatly excited when
letter came from her father notifying
her of the Invitation which had been
received and accepted The general
considered the incident gratifying
recognition OF his increasing import.
ance as a fiHaucler. Jessie kneW little
Of the business prestige such reeoRni-
tion entalled. but vas delighted with
the opportunity TO meet the famous
Morriscs and in despair over the
gown she should wear
The day after she received the note
from her father John Burt called. and
hey took their first horseback ride Of
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11

| that Randolph Morris Is powerful: a
| good business friend. and a foe to Be
| feared. At the present moment
dread TO incur his displeasure. Your
| slight of his son might be of vast cor.
sequence In determining Randolph
Morris decision in a matter mos
vital to our welfare. Jessie. my dar
ling. II might even" Gen. Garden
checked himself His face was draw
with a distress which Jessie was
quick to perceive. though not to CON
prehend.
Il do understand, papa. dear
said Jessie. Il will write and ask Mr
Morris to call. and will treat him Jus,
as IL nothing had happened But
know can never Ike him. and dom
have to try. do |. papa?"
Certainly not. my pet" said Ger
Garden He kissed his daughter affec
tionateiy. and seemed greatly pleased
On Sunday Jessie wrote a note to Ar
thur Morris. Two days later he called
and Jessie received him in the Ole
fashioned parior. Both ignored the
incident OF the preceding week, and
NhdAttg kalf ipt al uoAf OF more
Jessie accepted his Invitation to a r.
eeption in the Morris mansion for Sat
urday evening. and went under hes
fathers escort.
Two weeks passed. during which the
rich New Yorker was a frequent visit
or at the Bishop farmhouse. One even.
Ing John called when Arthur Morrls
was present, and Jessie introduce
them. Arthur treated him with thai
airy tolerance which success grants to
its vanquished.
By the way. Mr.. Burt" said Ar
thur Morris. as he carelessly rolled a
cigarette. Miss Garden has Accepted
my Invitation TO attend tomorrow
clambake near Cohasset. must ae
company party ,f New York friends
who will spend the night on my yacht
and attend the bake. We must start
early. so I cant offer TO escort Mis-
Garden. II may presume on your
acquaintance with her. | shall as
you 10 drive her TO the grove. vhexe
will meet you with my friends"
Il shall be more than pleased Il
Miss Garden will accept my escort,
said John.
Certainly. I will laughed Jessie
Arthur Morris remained few min
utes longer; then he gaily bade Jessie
adieu, shook hands with John Bur-.
and rode away.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11
MINING APPLICATION NO. IRA
MINERAL SURVEY NO Is4si.
T. : Land fDsss9e

q s Land once,
Denver. Colo, May is. 1904.
Notice Il hereby given that A /
Rean by L 8 Tnderhill. attorney In
fact. whose postoffice is Idaho Springs.
eoi.rsas2, O. has 40 maas a.. appilsation for a
II on the Gettysburg. Pin. Grove and
Harascrabble lodes. bearing gold and
% re, ~ ~ I 81 Z Df and i,ss iGss fess ssln q! q!
dr9vs 5S q. lod. te., seiss SO sset 3. so =
eoFery point; the HsrdserabbIe lode
ssiag. sss feet ts' so E and s5s II,
with surface ground iss.5 n in width
on the Gettysburg lode. and fse fl in
syiath on the Pine Grove and Hard
ohio Mining District. Clear creek
county. state OF Colorado, and de-
sgsib.d 81 IN. II The e plat and n.is notes on
GETTYsBrRG LODE
:, Beginning at cor No !. whence the
Tie sth p. ~ bears y ss is 90"
i2s4.is e. thence s as so r l 800 n
X g9r % N No the1ss ,ssas : ss a. " IL L,
l.s9e r. TO cor. No :. thence y SO
g. Z rs II to cor. No /. the place o.
rINE GROVE LODE
\ s.sFisa,nE sn1 s.s at Sor- Ne ]. whenes ne
's ssass ~ feet: ,hsnee % - go = 20 seo 3
q, 90 eor No. Z; thence y. So 81 Z
vi i6o 'I e sS5 10 eoq SP 10 'ssnss: tsssSe
80 " l5os It. TO COR No. /. the place
HARD SCRABBLE LODE
beginning at cor. No l. whence the
y " cor. See. No. J. Ip. r. II W
q ,5.t5s ,gs s'h ,gen1s m eesrs y ,aso "a
90 cor. No ? thence s. sss az w 1so
n 10 cor. 40. 3 thence y as So W
100 n to cor. No 4 thence y sc. So
r 1905 n, to cor. No. /. the plsee Of
beginning.
Containing it5ss acres expressly
excepting and excluding all conflict
with surveys Nos 33T and 22ss and
forming q portion OF the y. r. ,. Of
sec = and the y w. 4. OF see 1 Tn
= range - ". Of the sth principal
meridian said locations being re-
cgrsisd in volumes la. pages t92 and
f58 respectively of the Records of
tissr Greek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners of nboNe
named surveys. and survey No ia0 Am
c d FORD. Register
Frsi pse May q. iss Less pun J ny - ilo..
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11
MINING APPLICATION No. i77s-
MINERAL SURVEY No. 1907.
+ LAND OFFICE
reneer Colorado Nav 10. 1905

Denver Colorado. May lc. 1906
Notice Is hereby given that a "
Buell. whose postoftice Is ses goth ave q.
Denver. Colorado. has made Hpplica-
dion tor a patent for 500 linear feet
ON the Ben Dare No ? bearing gold
and silver the same being 80 feet n.
so = and f-6-ff II = So W. thence
: g " l044is It, from discovery
cut thereon. with surface ground 150
feet In width. situate In Jackson Min
ING District. Clear Creek county, state
of Colorado and described IN the plat
and nesd notes on 1ie In this osilce. as
follows. viz
Beginning az corner No. /. whence
the = cor sec. 4. Tp- :. r. % W.
Of the efh , m hears y. IS az 40" w
f8os - ff-. thence : a0e W a4s.is n
to cor 10 cor. No. 2: thence s. s2' w
lsav. : It 10 cor. No. B. thence y. ~ e.
fs W. ia9-84 ~ 20 cor. No. q: thence
y So r t93S1s II 10 cor. No ), thence
y av- j.. FtI-9- feet 10 corner No. ..
thence : 2ss IA Z. 1876 IT. to cor
No. I. the place of beginning.
Containing s-szz acres. expressly ex-
certinE and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos 1897 ana seSI. excepting
Tract A.. and forming a portion of the
:. r a OF sec. 4. Tp. :. range Is W.
of the Gtb principal meridian. said To-
cation being recorded in vol lsq. page
ie1, Of the records OF Clear Creek
county. Colorado
Adjoining cisi-aantS the owners Of
surveys Nos. 1877. Silver Glance. so2s
s-t-azs4 ANA sas4 ben Dare lodes
c. u. FORD. Register.
Eirsi put May al. is,s. last pub jay e. isoa
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11
weIshm.n Before johnson.

Dr. Johnson. even excepting his
predecessor. Bailey. was not tte IA
ther OF photographers. In the latest
volume issued by the historical man.
uscripts commission on manuscripts
in the Welsh language. 1t is stated
that the idea Of illustrating the mean
ing and correct use Of words by actual
quotations from the literature Of =
living language seems to have bsen
FIRST put in practice by Grimth Hiras-
thog the herald bard Of Wales. Who
d.ed in 1864.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11
EORFnlIuRs NOTICE.

T. Thorzzs ConVillr. hts heirs assigns.
fss aHs hefeer notitsi that The un5eFx gnes
Save ssn<ni.i 4eFing each ci the years is. ard
TAG ~ 81 hans1sd toiisfs <ltol In tabor
frr upon the Louisa y. lode niuing ola
s.fas - szsC a5e Mining DtSfFici Clear Ine.s
cogntY Sta u Eolofa3o. ihe iucstton certfcafe VI
sait Eaisz tting recorded IN hook ls2 at page a,s
ir ~ 1eCuf1s ~ the Cossiv tirk ane Recorder of
tne ssit cuuniy. SAID expenditures nA;e 10
arfsr 70 hr1 -te sad eisim uu5er the provisions Of
szss ef the Rexisst Statutes Of The Uniie5
Sfdtas aHi susn5rsrfs thefefo. eorcrFning annuAl
tatT upsa uiaing CLAIMS. ami eein< the
4u.fxi is hai4 sai1 Clam fof fhe rsrid sndins De
nfraFf 81 1905. fas hereby not fet that i Nifn-
uretN s.l days ffuH me zsis q The tasi pueca-
= ftix u1tic.. you fAi refuse 10 Contribute
aaf pforeftian - said esrendiipfe co-0~nef IN
sas eisa yuf interest therein " ~ forftt an1 croare
fhs rferrs1H Of the unter,gs-s ~ the provisions Of
siis stasus-s 10 such case n.ss an4 Fro=3ies.
j. W. JACQUES.
&cisiE iEi
J :. BURNS.
Frs; rssiie4iioH ArrE ~. 1874
lzsi pasiesfioa luiy ~. 1894
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11
Decline Of cenIus.

There is much to be said in favor
OF the theory that nature 10 growing
ehary Of geniuses, and that the race
no longer produces men Of abnormal
mental stature. It Is quite certain
that modern masterpieces in art. in
architecture, in music and In !itera-
ture are exceedingly rare. II they
exist at all. In all that pertains to
beauty-beauty OF form. beauty OF
color. beauty OF sound, and beauty OF
shought-we are immeasurably behind
the period Of the Renaissance.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11
.pNINlsIRAIoR.s noTIcE

Estate q Charles Y. Brsgg. deceased
Thz unesrslgnsa. having heen appointed stninis-
u the estate Of Charles r. Bragg late ihs
county u Clear Greek. and state OF G0los.io. .e-
Fsnses hrrrty gives Notice that She ~ii sppesf be
fe county ~ CisAr Greek county. at the
luuFf hoaSs In Oeosgrfo~n. AT the June term. on
ne tauuh AontAy in June nest. ~tich time all
fsf2nrs having ciairns agzns, sat1 noii-
hrt sn1 f.1uessrt IA attend faf the purpose sf hsN
trg hr adjusted. Al parsons irs~hie1 sal.
estate ftgsesiss to make inne-iate payment to
he au 5er<isnsd
Ds'ss tais is-h ssy Of Nay. A o 1894
SARAH r. BRAGG. Administrator
F-si pas Nay II. Last sub June II. 1894.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11
Wasn't Sure Which.

Scottish minister, taking his walk
early In the morning. found one Of
Dis parishioners recumbent In . ditch.
where have you been the night, An
drew" asked the minister. "Weel. l
dinns RIGHTLY ken," answered the pros
rate one, whether Is was . wedding
or funeral. but whichever It was, It
was most extraordinary success"
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11
Defines Cancer.

The peculiarly OF cancer among
diseases is that it consists In the re-
bellion ard malignant behavior of
certain parts Of the body itself. not
in the attacks Of foreign enemies.
Cancer, in fact. is a state OF civil war
in the body. a reign of terror pro.
duced by outbreaks OF murderous fury
on the part OF revolutionists at one or
more localities.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-11
Japan's Determination.

Japan 10. under ordinary conditions.
the Land Of Tomorrow. When the
,ame comes to act quickly, she ID the
Land OF Instant Movement. She
strikes quickly. and. as an American
naval ofhcer said the other day. that
Is Why Japan has made It understood
that she is going to carry ON this war
Is mistress Of the Eastern Seas"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
The American Smelling & Refining
Company Will Soon Commence
Construction.
PLANT WILL Be AT MURRAY.
I'VE Have the Copper Ore and Must
Take Care of It," Said Manager
Whitley Today.

After an absence of several weeks In
the east where he went TO consult
with the executive officers Of the Amer
lean Smelling g. Refining company,
Manager c. w. Whitley, Of the Utah
plants OF that great corporation re-
turned today with the assurance that
steps win be taken for the early con-
struction Of great copper smelling
plant at Murray, upon which Mr.. Whit
ley has fund to draw on for this pur-
pose Of at least $4,000.
Just when the plans will be compet-
ed and the first contracts let, Manager
Whitley would not say. declaring that
the policy to be carried out In the fu-
ture had not been definitely determined,
But we have the contracts for some
very large tonnages of copper ore, F"
said he, 'and we viii have TO provide
means for taking care OF It, that very
SOON"
Mr. Whitley intimated that he would
probably be In position to make
an important announcement concerning
the building Of the new works within
the next 80 days. but further than that
he had nothing to say at this time.
The story printed in morning paper
TO the effect that the old Germanla
plant would be remodeled and dressed
up with the most modern copper smelt-
Ing equipment. was pronounced as be-
ing absolutely untrue. The Germaula
site may be utilized for the new plant,
but the old buildings would be first torn
down.
According to the plan outlined some
months ago the Americans new copper
plant will be built with capacity for
the handling OF 1000 tons Of copper ore
per day. But that was before the
contract for the output Of the Cactus
mine was secured so the probabilities
are 1t will be built to handle much
more than this amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
Owing to Illness Of District At
tOrney EichnOr Temporary
Halt is in Order.
JURORS ARE HARD TO SERVE.
Deputy Sheriffs Stick In the Mud After
An All Night Trip With
Papers.

The illness Of District Attorney Elch.
nor caused a continuance In the Frank
Rose murder case In the district court
this morning After number OF Jurors
were examined on their voir dire by AS
slstant County Attorney Smith the case
was continued until tomorrow morn
Ing at 10 o'clock, at which time II is ex-
pected that the district attorney viii be
able to resume the trial, as It Is stated
that he Is only afflicted with cold.
The deputy sheriffs are having a
very difficult time In serving the jurors
who were drawn on the two special We
hires yesterday owing to their being
scattered all over the county and the
roads being In such bad condition. Dep
titles Steele and Butler were out all
night last night summoning jurors, and
this morning q telephone message was
received from them stating that they
were stuck In the mud at Fourteenth
South and Ninth West streets Their
horse. after going all night, had given
out, and they still had several Jurors to
StiNts OrpuN1 btukbtttU was ItpOEltu
as stuck down near Bluffdale.
out Of the 80 Jurors drawn on the
first special venlre yesterday morning,
only 10 were served in time TO appear
at the afternoon session. They were
quickly examined and excused for cause
upon challenges by the defense. An
other yenire Of 80 was then drawn and
this morning II appeared and were ac-
cepted upon their voir dire examination.
The court ordered bench warrants ls-
sued for Ave Jurors who were summoned
but failed TO appear, This afternoon
several additional Jurors were examined
on their volr dire, but nothing further
was done owing to the absence OF the
district attorney.
Rose was in his usual seat In court
this morning and appeared to be In as
good spirits as he was yesterday. He
received a letter from his sister, Mrs.
Mitchell OF So Louis today, the con-
tents OF which seemed to please him
very much.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-24
Former Lives in Far Away Archi.
%. pelagO and Latter in Salt
Lake City,
CALLS HER HIS" DEAR FRIEND
Says He Has Heard Something Of the
"Mormons' and Their Big Tabernacle
Full Text Of His Letter.

What will probably result In very
interesting and instructive correspond
ence has been started between the pu-
pills in the public schools In this city
and those In the schools Of the Philip
pines The initlatory step has been tax.
en- by a Filipino boy who writes 10 IAN
American Girl, salt Lake City" as fol-
lows;
1871 Aranzazu street, San Mateo, ri.
zal, Dec. 12.--An American Girl, Salt
Lake city, Utah: Dear Friend-My
teacher told me to write this letter to
tell you about my town and to ask YOU
to tell me about yours.
My surname Is Manuel. We live In
broad valley near Manila. 1t Is about
10 miles from II, In the northeastern
part OF this town Is a high mountain.
IL Is called "Mataba." We get many
kinds Of wood from that mountain. The
climate In these parts Is not similar TO
this your country. We have only two
seasons; one dry and one wet During
year we have a hot wet season from
May to october, followed by cool and
dry season. In thls my town we have
bamboo trees know they are differ
ent In your country. | am going to
tell you about It. 1t is growing about
50 feet high. Every year the sprouts
appearing around It, Its leaves are so
thick so they are shelter for the sun.
II has joints just like the joints Of
corn stalk. II Is not solid like a corn
stalk, but Is hollow inside. 1t Ia 80
thick and strong that the people make
houses out Of II. and all kinds Of fur
nlture. Here Is leaf Of II, Also we
have cotton trees. They are big trees.
Some Of them grow more than hun
dred feet high. ITS fruits are hanging
In clusters, Ii Is not 80 good to make
cloth because It's flbres are not strong
and white, The trunk In used TO fire.
wood, It's fruit is used TO make pillow.
In this town we have public school.
Let me tell you about II. II Is contain
two hundreds fifty pupils. We use TO
seating fifty American desks and some
long benches. We have four teachers
one American and three PHILIPPINE
Their name are Mr., Charles II, Hoye.
He Is an American man. Mr. Jose II.
Mr., Miguel c, and Miss Regina a. They
are PHILIPPINE teachers. We go TO
school in the morning at eight O'clock
and return az eleven, In the afternoon
we go at two o'clock returning al four.
| have heard some things from the
book, about the Mormons In your coun-
try and also Tabernacle, | should be-
thankful II you explain me. Please ex-
cuse my mistakes because / cannot
write English very we'll yet, and my
teacher did not correct My letter.
Please answer my letter as soon as
you have time.
Yours very respectfully,
FELIX MANUEL.