davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

One OF the gigantic mining enter
prises in Utah is embodied in the plans
laid out and being executed by the
Buckhorn Ore. company, a Minnesota
corporation, projected by Duluth and
Milwaukee capitalists.
/ The scene of its operations is at
lFhi., Tooele. county. Utah, a camp
krch in history, prominent at present
J as a producer and promising almost
beyond computation In future perform
ances. This undertaking consists of
the grouping together and operation of
a large area OF proven mining ground
and is in Keeping with the line followed
by the builders OF modern bOnanZas
throughout the west.
Large Areas Are Best.
Large areas are admitted to be the
only safe foundations for great mines.
The advantages are opportunities for
drainage, avoidance of litigation and
absolute and undisputed right TO reap
the profits from all ore finds against
the aggressiOns Of neigh5Oring owners.
In short, it gives the investor a chance
TO obtain the rewards for which he has
risked and won. 80
This consolidation Of interests in
cludes the holdings of the Buckhorn
Mining company and the 0phir Tunnel
company, with q combined area Of over
1900 acres.
These properties overlap the summit
OF a ridge OF the Qphir mountain and
reach downward on the tunnel side to
a point some 8. 09e feet below the high
est point Of the traet.
This mine lies between the famous
Ophir Hill mine, owned by Senator W.
A. Clark of Montana, and which joins
1t on the east and (he almost equally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

be utilized for the equipment that COM
pletes the work.
An interesting feature of this as well
as OF other similar plants is the labor
atory where all the rock is analysed
and all finished prod cts are tested.
The analysis determines the proper
tions of the different rocks TO be used
in the mixture, and the tests are a
check on this having been accom-
plished and the accuracy Of the burn
ing.
This is an important feature of the
enterprise. for a slight variation from
the proper formula or a slight defect
in the process is fatal to results. This
company is owned chiefly by English
capitalists, and Ledyard NJ. Bailey of
Salt Lake is its manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

word: and $685.. As was collected for
various purposes. The above indicates
the character of the work being done
by the union. It desires the co-opera-
ton of all Christian people in the good
work being done for the neglected chill
dren. and takes this opportunity of
thanking all who have assisted the
work, either with money or labor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

New work on the 400 and the 2OO-foot
levels have uncovered equally rich
stuff and fully as large ore bodies. At
present from 500 to 800 tons are being
shipped by the company and from 100
to $50 tons are shipped by leasers from
CariSa ground
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
cooUETTE.

cleveland Leader)
Him-You have deceived me cruelty!
Her-HoW so?
Him-You promised TO love me forever,
and now I find you carrying on with an
other man.
Her-Cheer UP, George. I'm going tot de-
ceiVe him, too.
, 1905-12-11
r
Many a Laramie Household Will Find
Them So.

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying dangerous urinary-dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful. To tell how this
great change can be brought about will
prove comforting words to hundreds of
Laramie readers.
j. H. Brandon, stockman, of 700 East
Tenth street Cheyenne, Wyo., says:
Three years and a half passed since
| gave for publication a statement
about Doan's Kidney Pills when living
at 81 East Twelfth street, Cheyenne.
I nave noticed it in our papers repeat
eddy and | have on more than one oc-
casion discussed the items contained
therein and also the remedy 1 recon-
mended, namely, Doan's Kidney Pills.
A course of the treatment taken at the
time stopped backache and other Incl
dentals which always accompany kid
ney complaint, and although | have had
slight attacks during the interval an
appeal on such occasions to Doan's
Kidney Pills prevented them from be
coming complicated. advised others
suffering from their back or kidneys
to procure Doan's Kidney Pills and
give them a trial. l just as heartily en-
dorse the preparation today as 1 did
in 1899 when it first came to my no
tice."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
, 1905-12-11

the whole Rocky mountain region grew
on the Laramie plains, and the freight
ers who hauled army stores to Forts
Bridger and Douglas, and merchandise
to Salt Lake City, often wintered their
OK teams in that locality, and these in
variably came out in the spring fit for
the shambles. They have a man Of
the plains by the name of Bell, who is
producing grand results in the way Of
grain growing, and there are many 9th
er farmers also who have been success
full. Altogether the fact has been es-
tablished that profitable agriculture
can be pursued in Albany county.
Laramie city people have enterprise
enough to bring about the opening of
great grain farms in their vicinity and
it Is to be hoped they will do it at once.
They have a model Touring mill which
until very recently has been idle. To
keep this mill supplied with wheat and
thus produce flour for home consump-
ton as well as for the people along the
line of the Union Pacific, will be incen-
tive enough to bring about wheat grow.
ing in a large way. Follow Sheridan
county's example, gentlemen, which
has three up-to-date Touring mills with
In its borders and turns out the finest
kind of flour and enough of it to bread
our people.-Sheridan Post.
, 1905-12-11
LINE TO ENcAMPMENT.
Said That Denver and Yellowstone
Survey Almost There.

Walden, Colo, Dec. 1.-THE rail,
road surveyors coming toward North
park + now just three miles from the
Wyoming state line and ten miles
north of Jack Hunters ranch. Col.
onel Underwood reports that the Den.
yer, Yellowstone and Pacific, formerly
the Colorado, Wyoming n Idaho, ex-
poets to complete its survey to Grand
E~ncampment by the goth. at which
point the engineer corps will abandon
the work for the winter. The outfit
was joined a few days ago by e. A.
Buck and a party from Laramie, Wyo.
, 1905-12-11
SON
IN DENVER
FORMER LARAMIE RAILROAD MAN
FIGURES I'M SENSATIONAL EPI-
SoDE IN THAT CITY.
J. F. Howard Said to Have Stolen Babe
From Its Mother at RawIins and
Taken II 20 Colorado Capital,
Where He Left 1t at Rooming
House-Lost Leg Near Laramie.

The Denver Post of Friday afternoon
contained the following, with a good
portrait of the boy, whose features
were recognized by several who had
known the family here. ]. F. Howard
was formerly a brakeman on a cen
struction train here, falling under the
wheels Of a car about three years ago
and losing one leg. After that he was
given the position of Waterman at the
rolling mills, but did not retain that
position, being unable, on account of
having a wooden leg, to perform the
duties required of him. About three
weeks ago Howard was in this city, a
day or two afterwards the story coming
here that he had succeeded in kidnap-
ing his child from its mother at Raw
Inns. She made a search for the boy,
but did not succeed in locating him
then. 1t is presumed that Howard and
his wife have separated. Mrs. Howard
was formerly Miss Jennie Gantz of this
city, her mother being now a resident
of Laramie, on First street:
Is the mysterious man who left a Q
year-old boy at Mrs. Gebhardt's room
ing house, 1146 Twelfth street, the
father, or was it kidnapped from it's
home in Wyoming? This is the ques-
ton puzzling the officers of the juven-
lie court.
The child's name is given as ivy
1t remembers its mothers name is
Jennie" but that is all. 1t was left
at Mrs. Gebhardt's just three weeks
ago.
Mrs. Gebhardt was alarmed and call
ed the attention of a passing policeman
to the neglected infant. The officer i'm.
mediately reported the case to the Of
icers of the juvenile court and they
began an investigation. The man who
says he is the father returned, but
again absented himself before he could
be seen by the officers.
He will not talk" says Mrs. Geb-
hardt. He only says he left the moth.
er behind and brought the child to
Denver, and its mother is to follow,
but he VIII say nothing further than
that it is no ones business, and l do
not like to encourage any one to lie. !
am satisfied there is no good reason
Tor a father to take a little 2-year-old
child in dresses away from its mother,
and so remarked to the man, but he
closes up and will not talk.
He says him name is Howard and
that Is all | can get from him.
"The little fellow is becoming recon
ciled and does not cry for it's mother
SO much as it did at first. Only of
nights now he cries out Mamma, Nam.
NAL in his sleep. n when he first
goes to bed he misses his mother. But
| treat him just as well as l do my own
child, and give him the best home l
can"
As soon as the probation officers can
find the man who has charge of the
, 1905-12-11
MODERN METHODS
Improve a Remedy That Was Always
Peerless in Its Line.
quiry.

We are told that the great popular
ity of Yinol is due to the fact that it
is really a new form of a time-tried
and old remedy, cod liver oil, now by
an elaborate modern process produced
without oil, delicious and doubly po-
tent.
1--WE wish every one could realize the
fact that Vinol is not a patent medi-
cine. 1t is simply a new way of adj
ministering the curative elements of
cod liver oil.
"There is NO one living who will dis
lpute the merits of cod liver oil as a
tonic re~builder of the human system
1.-THE trouble has been hat but few
people could take cod liver oil, on &C
count of the grease, obnoxious taste
and terrible odor.
with Vinol, however, everything is
changed. BY a modern method OF
chemistry you get all the medicinal
curative elements found in cod liver
oil, in a highly concentrated form, and
best of all, without a particle of grease,
which has no value, either as a food or
medicine.
THE reason Vinol can accomplish
so much more good than cod liver oil
or emulsions, is because it is so cas-
lily as%similated, the weakest stomach
can retain it, thus it enriches and pur-
ifes the blood and strengthens every
organ in the body to do its work as ma
iture intended.
I'm all cases of chronic coughs, bron-
chitis, evere colds, run down condition,
loss of appetite, all arrangements OF
the stomach, etc, we guarantee Vinol
10 cure or return your money it it fails. y
Red Gross Pharmacy.
, 1905-12-11
Big POWER PLANT IN
BOULDER MOUNTAINS

Harry d. McCutcheon. a Laramie,
Wyo., capitalist, proposes to organize a
company for constructing dams in the
mountains above Boulder to provide
power for an electric plant that will
supply all hat section of Colorado
says the Denver Times. 1t is proposed
that waterworks plants, electric light
plants. street railways and mines be
operated by the electricity generated
by his power system.
, 1905-12-11

simultaneously with the meeting of
the stockmen of Albany county to pro-
test against a charge for grazing privi-
leges in forest reserves, zones the
news from Washington that the presi-
dent, the secretary of agriculture and
the chief of the division Of forestry are
a unit in favor of the policy IN that
they will not recede from this position.
They hold that the reserves should in
some give a return for their
care and maintenance.
, 1905-12-11

Santa Claus, we imagine, is often
Perplexed in choosing gifts for the lit
tie boys and girls. In some way they
should let him know what they wish.
If the little ones of Laramie desire to
write a few letters to Santa. The Re
publican will publish all such, in the
hope that he may be aided in making
selections that viii delight and please
the little ones. Send in your letters
to 81, Nick, in care of The Republican
and the chances are that the old fellow
will see them and bring you what you
want.
, 1905-12-11
How Old is SpaIdlna-

The gentlemen who have facetiously
referred to the Laramie plains as the
Banana Belt will have 10 admit, now,
that there is good grounds for the
claim, since Postmaster Beltz of that
city harvested his crop of lemons the
other day. One of unexpectedly de
veloped and ripened and of exquisite
favor-weighed exactly tw~enty-six
ounces. l might explain that the tree
stands in a tub in the ~postofHce win
dow, and has been the special pet of
Assistant Postmaster Spalding for
something like ninety-nine years.
Douglas Budget.
, 1905-12-11

A Washington dispatch announces
that Prof. Frank II. II. Roberts, former
ly OF this city. called upon President
Roosevelt Saturday, being introduced
by Hon. r. w. Mondell. Prof. Roberts
has just returned from a trip abroad,
made for the purpose of investigating
the matter of municipal ownership. He
is decidedly of the opinion that the
system is a failure. His Investigations
have been carried on in Glasgow, Man
chester, Liverpool, London, Brussels,
Amsterdam, antwerp, Hamburg and
Berlin. "Dismal failure are the words
used by Prof. Roberts, and he predicts
that in ten years the system will have
few supporters in England. This will
not be cheering news to the socialists
of America, A detailed account of the
professors Investigations will be await
ed with interest.
, 1905-12-11

is also hard to invest sinking funds to
advantage. In the plan outlined there
would be nothing OF the kind. As fast
as the money was collected. every six
months, a certain number of the bonds
could ne drawn by allotment and paid.
II in the future the council should
decide that meters were Indispensable
to the proper management of the sys-
tenn. they could be added, but The Re
publican takes 1t for granted that they
are not absolutely necessary at the
present time.
AS to the general plan of the system,
some competent engineer of known
ability should be employed to make
that. 1t Is just as essential that an en-
glneer handle this as 1t is for good
mechanics to be employed to construct
a fine building.
Action must be taken in the near
future, as it is now evident that not
much time can be lost by the Union
Pacific in putting in a new main to the
city springs, and money can be saved
by acting conformity with the company
, 1905-12-11
STATE PRESS COMMENT
If the Colonel Succeeds

II the Colonel Succeeds
Well, the great newspaper syndicate
which has been advertised so extern
.sively the past few months has mate
rallied in the purchase OF the Sheri-
dan Post, with Colonel C. G. Coutant
as managing editor. If the colonel sue.
ceeds in making Tommy lyman secre-
tary of state and landing one of the
many other gentlemen who have been
promised the plum in the gubernato-
rial chair. he ought to be able to rest on
his laurels for the balance of his life
Douglas Budget.
, 1905-12-11
Chance Tor Sic INDUSTRY

|chanee for Big Industry
The next great industrial problem is
up to Albany county n that is to
make the Laramie plains one great
wheat field. Other small grains, such
as barley and oats, can be produced
%abundantly on these lands. There is
water enough in the streams of that
section to irrigate a large part of this
famous valley, and the land is rich
enough to produce wonderful crops.
In the early days the finest grass in
, 1905-12-11
DEFENDANT DRAWN TO
TDA Lie Nng

1t Is claimed that Til Ashford, who
will be tried at Cheyenne for violating
the gambling laws of the state, was
drawn among the panel being ex-
amined in his own cas He was ex-
cused by the attorneys for the state
, 1905-12-11
Lucky Boysen-

Some men are lucky-among them
one Asmus Boysen Of Iowa who heads
a 100000 s~tock-selling enterprise
based on a congressional preference
right TO select a square mile of the Sho-
shone Indian reservation which is to
be thrown open to settlement next
spring, Boysen boosters tell investors
that the reservation is lousy with min
eral and Asmus backs up the bluff by
sending a diamond drill and an alleged
force of prospectors into the field
whereas his preference rights is really
worth possibly $40 an acre; and proba-
ply very much less. His luck is found
N the fact that prospective settlers
nave just blown up his diamond drill
with dynamite, and the secretary of
the interior rules that he must keen off
the grass until a few days before the
opening-in which the gentleman
ought to be able to find ample excuse
for permitting the sucker to continue
to hold the sack.-Douglas Budget.
, 1905-12-11
SOME GOOD O

Some pretty fair scores were made at
the Lovejoy rifle range during the
week, but not as high as those Of last
week. Three are tied at 81 for the
rifle and fishing rod. Last week the
highest score was %.
, 1905-12-11

child they say they will get a satisfac-
tory explanation of the matter or take
more stringent action than mere In
quiry.
, 1905-12-11
No Bill AGAINST Lawson.

Boston, Mass, Dec. 11.-No bill was
found by the grand jury against Thos.
Lawson in the Barron libel suit.
, 1905-12-11

For fine Job printing leave orders -
rha Republican Office.
, 1905-12-11
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE.

In effect at the Laramie station Al;
the present time:
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20
Flake Way for Sullivan.

Hark from tl,e tombsl John L. Sul- Hvan .s ort with Q challenge to both Corbett and FitzsimmOns for a finish fight Colonel Sullivan delivers him self of some caustic editorial comment, in his ov-n peculiar vein, and his dis cussion of tho merits of Colonel Cor bett and Colonel Fitzsimmons is no more favorable than it was in the last century. They're both lobsters.' he has been. but I'll show 'em. Six weeks training will make me young again, and I can knock either Of 'em out" Colonel Fitzsimmons has signified willingness to accept the challenge. and it only remains to pull the fight off in the boisterous precincts of some asylum for old ladies.
 Sullivan really is a human phenom- enon. He will always hold the record as the greatest and the squarest fight CT the world ever saw, and apparently he has more vitality than should suf- fee for dozen men. He has drunk enough whisky to kill a whole regi- ment of prize fighters, and he is alive yet. On numerous occasions he has been reported as in a dying condition, but each time he has rallied and tack Ied another barrel of booze. Although now an old man, he might yet be champion of the world had he taken only orGinar. care of himself.
 May he live long and prosper, for he is the only fighter who was always ready to meet all corners, and is the only fighter who never indulged in a fake
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20
Women and Cards.

A New York preacher declared r e. gently that the majority of the fash ionable women of that city were gam blers; that they played bridge morn ing, afternoon and evening for money and for big money at that. The inde- fatigable MT. Jerome failed to take ad- vantage of the tip thus gratuitously bestowed upon him. but the Illinois state attorney, without the aid of any preacher, started a crusade against this particular vice as it hourfshed in his own state and had it not been for the interference of the supreme court, there might have been some indict- ments. But the women of Illinois play ed for prizes instead of for money and the court has decreed that in so doing they violated no state statute. It is to be presumed, therefore. that the crusade will be declared off.
 Perhaps a crusade against the i'm morality of the fashionable custom of playing cards for prizes and for money would be more successful. There is no danger that the majority of American women or even a respectable minority will ever become addicted to the vice of gambling, but in the smart circles of large cities there is more or less gambling. If the vice was sure to re- main a monopoly of the idle rich, it might be disrcgardcd. but, unfortunate ly, there are many foolish people who think it necessary to ape the manners and the customs, both good and bad, of those whom they regard as occupy ing class above them and through their efforts this vice of gambling may spread. Not the foolish rich alone but the foolish ones of all classes are apt to take t Uo.
 A yer, small percentage Of Amer ican women elect to play the role of the idle society woman, whose only pursuit is pleasure. Their energy de- mands a widc- and more useful sphere. The average American woman is apt to have half Q dozen irons in the fire at the same time and these are gen eraIIy schemes for her own self i'm provement and the self improvement of her neighbors. Such woman is not above attending an afternoon card par ty, or even playing for a prize, but the occupation is not absorbing enough to threaten her with enslavement. But there are foolish women in America
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20

three paths travelled by cold waves. The tract along the northern boun- dary of the United States to the Gulf of St. Lawrence; 2-The path south to about Colorado, thence east to the North Atlantic; 3-SoUthward along the eastern slope of the Rocky Noun tains to Texas, thence northeast over the Atlantic coast states. Cold waves following the last track frequently dip southward to tho Gulf
 As for tie formation of those waves the supposition is that they generally are outhows of dry air, chilled to very low temperature by radiation over the barren grounds of British America. Cyclones, or low pressure storms" we are told, with a circulation spiral ly inward and contra -clockwise in this hemisphere, form along the periphery of anticyclones, and with the southerly movement of a cold wave a cyclone frequently develops far in advance preparing the way. as it were, for it's future activity. In fact, cyclones seem to be a sort of sine qua non to the cold wave. especially when their movements are rapid and their depths of such pro- portion as to present an inviting pas sage for tho cold wave in it's march to the North Atlantic"
 It should be added that even "cold waves" must be regarded as blessings of nature, for in them undoubtedly per ish many germs that would cause sick ness and death, were they permitted to live on and multiply undis.urbed. In a house, a refrigerator and a liberal supply of ice are necessary in the sum mer time Nature has it's refrigerators at the poles, and when necessary can send the cold blasts from them over wide areas, for the comfort and we'll being Of her children. To some, this benefcent arrangement may be a hard ship. To those who are but i'll provided with the necessaries of life cold snaps cause suffering. But that is mans fault, not natures.
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20

Work on the buildings and grounds of the Lewis and Clark Centennial ex- position, at Portland. Oregon, is going on rapidly, and by the opening day, June 1, the fair promises to be prac- tically complete. A natural lake and mountains are included in the site, which is said by experts to be the most beautiful ever chosen for q sim liar purpose in this country. A benin sUla projects into the lake, and sur rounding the whole grounds are the foothills of the Cascade range, and fur ther away loom up the snow covered peaks of Rainier, Hood and St. Helena. Many of the exhibits will be the finest ever seen in this country. Among these will be the forestry, fishing, Alas ka, Nome and Klondike exhibits. The Chinese government will also make the largest exhibit on it's record. it's dis play occupying a fourth of the huge Oriental building. Japan and Russia will also have Iarce exhibits
Arizona republican., 1905-02-20
SORE AND BLEEDING GUMS

territory than all the taxes received from range stock of every description it may be understood why a bill to tax the public for their benefit shall be passed in the dark.
 IT all the tax on range stock We ; paid 10 the sanitary board it would not meet it's expenses and the other expenses created by this bill.
 Printing of bills does not cost the territory a cent; Uncle sam pays that expense. Print this bill let a little sunshine in; every taxpayer should read t. A TAXPAYER
 February IS, 1905.