davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-24
A Destructive Fire.

To draw the fire out Of burn, OF
heal cut without leaving a scar, use
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. A spe-
citic for piles. Get the genuine. ].
L. Tucker, editor of the Harmonizer,
Centre, Ala, writes: 81 have used
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve in my
family for piles, cuts and burns. 1t
is the best salve on the market. Ey-
cry family should keep it on hand y
Sold by Peoples drug store. DIV
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-24

Wyley Platts was here from Chelsea
last night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-24

Mrs. ]. G. Bishop, Of Chelsea, who
has been visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Nichols returned to her
home today.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-24


taius persons nutrition by enabling one
10 eat. retain. digest and assinlilate the
proper nutritious food. Il oveTcomes the
gastric irritability and symptoms Of indi-
Restiou. and thus the person IS saved from
those symptoms Of fever. night-sweats,
headache, etc. which are so common.
tonic made up largely Of alcohol "
shrink the corpuscles Of the blood and
make them weaker for resistance
-This is to certify that have used Doctor
Pierce.s Golden Medical Discovery think IT'S
the grandest medicine in the world writes Mrs
NJ Young. Of Weir. " Va -I had dyspepsia
in is worst form decided 10 try your neu-
icine ! used i've bottles and now.I am doilg
nv own housework number Of my friends
also are using DR. Pierce's medicine and they
recommend i highly May Cod bless you 20
your grand work
DR. Pierce believes that tonic made with
alcohol will shrink the red blood corpuscles
and make the system weak for resistance:
that is why Re avoided the use OF any aleo-
hol OF narcotics in his Medical Discover.
which contains the pure extract from roots
and herbs without particle Of alcohOl
Accept no substitute for Golden Medical
Discovery There j. nothing just a.
good foi dyspepsis or debility
Biliousnes. Is cured BY The use Of d.
Pieree's Pleasant Pellets.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1905-03-24

IlElCCs luC SpCNldA-
ist in woman S dis
eases, of Buffalo,
N. X, "and a
healthy mind. and
everyone can culti-
vate and enjoy hap
piness.
We m ust at
pr properly and di-
gest we'll to be
beautiful. 1t is a
fact that any form
Of dyspepsia may
IN a few days trans
form a clear, white
skin into a mass OF
pimples and black
spots. A beautiful
woman has the
beauty Of her stom-
ach
DR. Pierces
Golden Medical
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-15
Ludwig Music House
$50 SMITH STREET
rRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

For those who want to get the New
York news and news of things the
world over and don't want to spend
the money or time in buying and
reading a metropolitan paper seven
days in the week, The Tri-Weekly
Tribune fills the bill. 1t Is issued on
Monday "Wednesday and Friday OF
every week. and contains the essence
of The Daily Tribune for the g hole
week. To those who + int VISITED
in the prices of -four, grain, neat,
cotton. livestock, butter, cheese, eggs
and other farm products, its market
reports are invaluable, because OF
their correctness. Price, $3.50 a
year. For a free sample copy send a
postal card to The New York Tri-
bune,, New York.
COMBINATION OFFER.
Harper's Bazaar, with The Tri-
Weekly, n year. 1890. $3.50
The Metropolitan Magazine,
with the Tri-Weekly Tri-
bune, one year. $1.65
All three for $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-15
NIGHT IN A FOREST
A DEER THE FIRST CREATURE
OBSERVER ENCOUNTERS.
Up Mountain Trail in the Darkness
A P%orcupine Crosses the Path
A Company of Wild Bears
Come Upon.

1t was growing dusk by the time l
reached a trout brook at the bottom of
a little valley and took my seat on
a twisted root by the side of the water.
The sky above the hills TO the west
was still bright with a reddish tinge
and lighted the woods to the eastward;
those to the west were Of course in
shadow. and already dark, save in the
immediate foreground. For about ten
minutes | had been watching the red
sky fade, when | was aware of a slight
sound behind me. Very carefully l
turned my head, but at first could not
see a living thing. Then, against the
brown hillside, between two groups of
evergreens, a small white object nov
ed quickly to the right and left, and |
knew hat it was the white border on
the tail of a Virginia deer. The color
of the animal so closely resembled
hat of the grass and weeds, that it
was barely possible to follow its out
line. 1t was a doe. and she stood fac
ing me, her ears sticking straight out
on each side of her head to catch the
faintest sound which might come from
my direction. But | made no sound,
and she stood there for more than a
minute. evidently puzzled and as still
as any statue could possibly have been.
Then | carefully drew out my pocket
handkerchief. suddenly waved it back
and forth and thrust it under my coat.
Instantly the deer switched her tail,
craned her neck and took two strides in
my direction. Then she gave an ex-
plosive snort, wheeled and sprang back
up the hill, the only part of her body
then visible being the white, under side
of her tail.
Now it was almost pitch dark, for the
moon had not yet risen, but started
owe the mountain on a trail which |
knew almost by touch. For some time
| could hear nothing but the sound of
my own footsteps, and then something
hurriedly crossed my path and scrambled
away among the leaves.
A faint but peculiar odor told me that
the creature was a %porcupine, and a mo-
ment later there came the sound of his
claws on the bark of a tree. ! left the
trail for a minute to look at him, and
there on the branch of a maple he
crouched, his tail hanging down. and
the quilts of his back erected and in sill
houette against the sky. | felt about
until I found a long stick and, raising
the end of it. touched his spiny coat.
| was glad my hand vas out of the way,
when. with a vicious switch, he struck
the stick with his tail, and the next
instant there came a pattering on the
leaves as a number of loose quilts,
shaken by the effort. fell TO the ground
at my feet. Then came the sound of his
chattering teeth, and feeling sorry for
the old "porky,' | moved along.
BY and by the moon arose. and it was
easy to see the way. The trail led
through a wide open tract, covered with
the dry blossoms of pearly everlasting.
which in the moonlight looked like
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-15

snow. Just as | reached this place a
deep grunt made me pause. and looking
cautiously | saw the flower heads a
ing. as some creature passed among
them. BY the grunt | knew that it was
a wild boar, and presently his back APP
peared above the tops of the flowers.
He was busy roofing up the ground with
his snout, and very soon it was evident
that he was not alone, for several other
backs appeared in different places and
the grunting became general. The nor
NAL color of wild boars is very dark
gray, but in most lights they appear
black, and among the moonlit flowers
these fellows were inky. There was
practically no wind, and what there was
was in my favor. so there was little
danger of my presence being detected
if ] made no noise. | took out my field
glass, and with it | could see the nearest
boar turning over the earth, and pushing
the sods about with his snout. Now and
then he would find what he was looking
for. probably a root of some kind, and
then he would stop to MUNICH it, the
SOuuu he iuhuO WINS pam ~ hO"i' iliS
search for food happened to bring him
quite close to where | stood. and | had
a clear view of him. He was a monster.
and once, when he stopped to MUNICH a
root, | saw his head and felt glad that
I stood close to a tree.
1t was a few minutes after daybreak
that ! heard the crack of a rifle, and max
ing my way in the direction of the
sound. | found a guide in the act of
dressing his kill. 1t was a young albino
wild boar. with a few black patches on
his skin. He had been shot before his
time, because he was not true to color.
ERNEST HAROLD BAYNES.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-15
in stamps free
with each of the following

Cal. Pears, can .,........15-2Oc
Cal. Peaches, car $40. .15-2Oc
Fancy black Cherries, can zoo
Fancy white Cherries, can ..25c
Fancy Egg Plums, a $50. 15c
Fancy Green Gage Plumes . .15c
3 2-lD a Pears Zoo
2 cans Pineapple Chunks, deli
cious goods, a ..........15c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-15

Last weeks "incident' is, probab-
ably, this weeks wOrry-unless you
made it a ''closed incident through
II want adj.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-15
81 in stampsNf free
with each of the following article,

; cans Sweet Peas for ..... 25c
3 cans Sweet Corn 25c
3 cans Strlpgless Beans ,25c
2 ID can Corned Beef 25c
2 cans fancy Sugar Corn, can 12>
2 cans very fancy sifted Early
June Peas, car .12c
? cans Strawberry Beets. ....25c
I jar fancy pure Jam ...... 15c
1 doz Xmas Toys for trees. Zoe
l ID loose Cocoanut, 1Sc
? cans fancy Pumpkin, 12c
2 lbs fancy mixed Cakes, ID. lie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-12-15
American Chauffeur.

Harry S. Schuyler. a native of Phila-
delphia, is to be chauffeur for the
prince and princess of Wales during
their Indian- tour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

are lighted with electricity. This power
will also run the-train through the tun-
mel The mill contains twenty-three
Wiley tables and three Whitley sinners
This Honerine project has probably cost
about Sl.OOO,09O 70 date, and at + ~-r.
employment is given to $50 men In the
three departments. The tunnel is a
wonderful engineering feat 1t is we'll
and heavily UiInbered, and is so straight
that one can stand at the face and look
out into the light at the mouth. That
all this expense has been justified is
demonstrated Gy a visit to the mine.
In all, thirty-tWO ore chuteS have so
far been opened in four veins that traV-
erse the ground, viz, the HOnerine the
Ada, the st. Patrick and the Hercules
veins While the mine has undergone
the process Of draining, most OF the
work has been done on the 60O-fOct
level The drain tunnel is 600 feet be-
low water level, and the water is still
2CO feet above the drain tunnel, going
down about 4 foot a day. These ore
bodies approach the perpendicular in
position, and vary in thickness gener-
ally from seven 70 twenty feet. a num-
Der of them are over 100 feet in length
Pie deepest workings of the mine are
on the 900-foot level, or 200 feet below
water level. The heighth from the
tunnel to the top of the mineralized
area varies from 1900 TO 1 500 feet ON
the upper levels the ores are mostly
carbonate and low grade. With that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

town of Stockton from TooeIe valley
proper. Work was begun on the tunnel
at the mouth enc on shaft $500 feet
from the mouth Until the forces met
work was prosecuted in both directions
simultaneously At this writing the
tunnel is completed with the exception
of lao feet remaining to be finished. At
the rate the work is progressing it viii
be finished about Feb. / next The flow
or water has been an immense one. At
nrSt II varied from 1.200 to 2, 600 gallons
per minute, out has increased to 5000
gallons per minute. The flow was at
first utilized 10 Iun the min and the
small balance went to the proposed res
erVolr where II disappeared from sight
as though poured into huge chaSm.
OF late. hOWeVef. the volume has so
materially increased that it begins 10
look as if the hopes of the land owners
on that side Of the mammoth dyke
were to be realized. and that they are
TO have an opportunity to reclaim the
splendid acres there which only need
the tickling Touch of the liquid hand Of
the stream of crystal to become fertile
and blossom with the harvests.
The western Exploration company,
either as company or through the in
dividUals who make il up, have devei-
Oped a number Of important mines in
Guiding the Annie Laurie. the Sampson
at Bingham, and the Victor mine at
TintiC- 1t also has numerous properties
in other parts "f the west. The same
parties are likewise the controlling fac
tors in the large irrigation projects at
Twin Falls, Ida. The principal work
being done ny this company in this
locality is at stockton and in the Ophir
district. At the latter place. together
with the Ne5ringhauses of St. Louis,
they are making d famous property Of
the old Buckh1in mine. Work has been
prosecuted here for over a year with
a steady force Of men under the direc-
tiOn Of :. Nj. Levy, the mine manager.
Exceedingly large bodies Of ore have
been opened and those who have seen
them class il among the big mines of
the state The ores are SilVeT-lead.
about One-half of which is sufficiently
rich to ship The other half needs the
mills to make IL profitable. To this
end a tramway has been constructed,
bins erected and arrangements have
been made with the mill at the Ophir-
Hin mine, near by. to treat about fifty
tons daily from the BuckhOrn mine.
At Stockton the combination of mine,
tunnel and mill is a rare exhibition of
the principle of interesting features
found in min - The mill is situated
near the moIth of the tunnel. 1t was
completed within he past year and has
d capacity IF $50 tons per day 1t is
convenient and modern and the entire
equipment is IF the very best The
boiler capacity is 500 horsepower, and
the boilers are fed by American auto
maGc stOkers. The mine and the mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

IN a virgin country. where the indi-
NIdual mine owner lacks for money. it
mas been demonstrated in years gone
past, times without number. that an
aggregation of men with means would
nave been sod send, not only 70 the
individuals, oIt 90 the community, be
cause II Follows that where an indi-
Nldual fails IF success the locality, as
an entirety, oses.
Recognizing TINS state of affairs and
being quick % perceive its advantages.
q number Of gentlemen, of which viii
lard +. Snyder, formerly of Park City
but now of Salt Lake. who is presi-
dent: Walter @. Filler. formerly Of
Sharon. Pa, who is vice president. Hon.
Peter j. kimberley of Sharon. Pa. and
r Bull of he same place. and g. ..
ElllnGWO0d. LGe secretary and treas
Urer, organized The Western ENplOra-
ton company in August, 1901, FOR the
purposes and objects outlined in the
opening par graph. Since the time Of
the Incorporation the concern has been
actively e1ga g2d in work. but no en-
terprise ever undertaken by it will COM
pare with The magnitude OF that which
VIII be mentioned, viz, the drainage Of
the HOnerine Ellue and contiguous ter
ritory at Stockton. the establishment
of the great nill at the outlet OF the
tunnel and the creation of the great
reservoir site. which. it is expected,
VIII redeem thousands of acres of hith-
as the first 1OrtiOn OF the project is
concerned. that of draining the Homer
Inc and making Of Improbable ground
diVidend-paying mine, il was of suffi
CiCnt gravity to merit the interested
attention of any capitalist who might
be called to It, without giving the 9TH
eT incidents consideration. The deca-
dence of the stockton district and the
msS adjacent to the Honeriue dates
from the time Wuen the superiority of
water in the Workings prohibited profit
able development and ore extraction
In early DAYS this mine and others
we're money-niakerS: were heavy pro
ducers according TO the standards of
production at Jhat time From tn, old
workings of the Honerine some $500. 900
had been taken and other mines af-
dicted with This water surplus had con-
tributed a liberal share to the general
wealth of the country.
Finally. after ali sorts of eXpedientS
had been attempted. this tunnel scheme
was hit upon and brought TO the atten-
ton OF the Western Exploration COM
pany- 1t was Planned 10 be 1900 feet
in length ana at sufficient depth to
give ample drainage. \ tunnel site was
obtained and i'm addition to this mill
site and a TeSer-Uir location were also
iUed, the plan, rs previously stated.
being to utilize the waters drained
from the hills for the purpose of work
ing the min ana using the residue to
ir1igate the barren acres on the north
side # the dyke that separates the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

tGcks on to the end lines of the Cen
tlTy. is another of the fine properties
Of the camp. 1t is controlled by p.
w. Madsen. manager of the Century,
and when the proper time comes it VIII
he made to take its place with the pro-
Gucers of the camp. Some work has
heen done in the mine during the year,
but it is now closed for the winter.
Another property Of great merit is
mat owned and operated by \. L. Car
ter. in what is known as Pine canyon
to the east of the Century lone and
Sunrise. AIR. Carter has been develop
ing steadily. but he has not yet reached
the point where he considers that the
uilding of a mill would be justifia bic
though he has all the water timber and
ether features. including a site direct
~ under the mine. that Will tend 70
lake the reduction Of the ores a sim
Tie and economical proposition when he
decides TO DO ii.
The Brooklyn. Deer Trait. Goiconda.
FL Amigo and number Of other prop
c! ties have been taken care of in a
modest way during the year, but con
CT ions have not been such that the
companies have felt like lusning thinZs.
All together. tine season has been "A
rather quiet one for the camp which
has had to struggle against monetary
and other obstacles no. anticipated a
year since.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

Gold Mining company has been organ
led TO operate a valuable property ad-
joining the Annie Ldurie'S Blue Bird
group, a property which holds the rec
ord for high-grade gold ore produc-
ton in that district. The company in
cludes strong talent and. as ore has
been opened at several points in the
ground and as the Annie Laurie's main
ledge Is known TO penetrate the group
when operations begin in the spring
it is expected that a mine viii be quick
~ developed The Management prom
iSeS to go after il right A compressor
and power drill plant VIII be installed
at the start and the work crowded with
the utmost VigOI-
These and other enterprises that are
deserving of every encouragement are
counted upon to make a great showing
for the Gold Mountain district during
1905.
1t is to be regretted that more car
not be said for these districts. They
are continue ton of the Gold Noun
tain section; in fact, part of it. but
luck has been against them. y year
ago II looked as though the Franklin
syndicate would accomplish a great
deal, but adversely has been its portion
and, while there is said to be a rift in
the clouds at the present time which
promises we'll for the future. nothing
spring
oi'dSllolic EFFORTS nave Deen MADE
from time TO time TO set money into
some Of the many interesting and prom
ising propositions that abound. but the
times have been against accomplishing
results and the claim owner and small
company organizations viii have to bide
their time
In this section, about the only propu-
Sltlon TO make real good showing dur
ing the year has been the B. w. & Fl.
Mining company Development work
has been pushed right along and sew
eral carloads Of high-grade have been
shipped during the season, the pro-
ceeds having gone a long way toward
bringing the proposition to the point
where it can be counted as bread
winner.
As the Gold Mountain side advances
in Importance the Marysvale section is
sure to be benefited and after a while
capital will be ciamOTing to set Il foot
held there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
Park Valley

One year ago the prediction was
made that one and possibly two or
three new mills would be pounding
away IN unison with that of the Cen
TRY company IN the Park Valley dis
tT1ct. Box Elder county. The Dredic-
ton has not been verified. though il is
Hothing 10 the discTedit of the camp
that such IS the case. 1t has besu
simply case OF pulling the pickering
Strings on money bags tighter than
usual. so property owners in the district
rave cOntented themselves with con-
tInulnS, in mod Est way. the develop
ment of the mines.
The Century company has rounded
out prosperous year. though the
greater portion Of its earnings has
5cne into the opening up of new ter
ritory rather than the payment of divi-
bends It had been doing all its min
ing in one Of the three or four lodges
mat course through its ground and il
AaS been to determine the value of the
remaining veins that a strong force of
men has been employed in addition to
lfose needed 10 keep the mill i'm opera
Ton Inis new work, which is now on
the verge Of bearing substantial re-
suits, together with the fact that the
company has been called upon to make
sood some voluntary assessments in
the early history Of the mine has not
Crly depressed the value OF the COM
capital fight shy of other propositions
81 the district. when there was really
Hothing to justify the alarm. The Cen
fury should be a good mOney-maker
again this year
When the year opened the Sunrise
company was seriously contemplating
tie erection of a mill on ITS property
rut tight money neceSsitated a post
tenement Development work has
et Ell steadily prosecuted all through
he year however, and while nothing
" i'll be done during the winter months
il is safe TO say the management will
see its way clear to equip the mine
with a reduction plant during 1905 If
il is not done. it will be on account of
the determination of the management
u continue the blocking out OF the
ores the reserves OF which I'm the mine
are already out of the OF binary.
The Great Buffalo. one of the Cen
tury's near neighboTs. is owned by 4
strong combination Of Salt Lake tall
ent and its development is being car
red on noiselessly and systena ticaliy
through a splendid working tunnel
which is designed 10 tap and open all
the veins al depth Results are known
u be satisfactory all around, but il is
more than likely that another years
work VIII be done before any attempt
X made TO begin mining and milling
The lone company,s property, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

they change 20 sulphides and become
both larger and richer. In the lower
workings an important find was re-
Gently made, which does not appear on
the level above. \ winze at one place
passes through solid galena $50 feet
This galena here is almost chemically
pure. 1t is also we'll to state that
of this ground, which includes some
three hundred acres, a small portion
only has Oeen explored There
have been no discOuragements any
where during The process of develop
ment. Ore has been found in place
with a regularity that has been sur
prising. No estimates of tonnage have
been made. out il is generally conceded
that the Honer'ne has more silVer-lead
ores exposed ana in prospective than
any other mine H. the state. With the
completion If she tunnel and the drain
ing of the nine the ore viii be taken
out through the tunnel. 1t is now be-
ing hauled ~ wagon to the mill At
the collar Of ire shaft which il being
sunk at the inner end Of the tunnel. a
large station las been cut and the un-
foreground arrangement is all conducive
TO cheap haulase-
=. J. Raddatz, superintendent of the
property. has been connected with il
for a number on years, and was the
author # the plan for draining the
mine When shipments begin in earn
est almost any tonnage called for can
be supplied.