davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

The phenomenal growth and development and the worldwide
of Park we'll known need special
mention in this announcement Ten could have
of Ocean Park which includes
FARMLAND of Venice of America song
huctuated but year by and month by month have
steadily advanced and have not shown the inclination
halt Thousands of people fortunate enough buy property
Ocean Park have than quaduped their original investment
The Ocean Park the modern and sub
santa owing the energy unanmty and public spitednes
citizens until has become honor be property holder
wide sidewalk will front
the entire length of this beautiful resort and will be lighted by
posts of late design topped with
lights and these connection with the of
electric light globes outlining the buildings and ship hotel
will form night unsurpassed by anything far pro-
duced the Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
FRANCE WILL DEMAND
SATISFACTION OF MOROCCO
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press
PARIS, Aug. 19.-The arrest of an
Algerian merchant by the Moroccan
authorities, occasions sharp newspaper
comment, accompanied by reports that
France is about to organize a naval
demonstration at Tangier. The foreign
office totally denies any such demon
stration, but 1t is the firm intention of
the government to demand satisfaction
of Morocco.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

with great success in eastern cities,
will at a near date be installed in the
local postoffice. All that deters the
postal authorities from introducing this
improvement is the lack of proper To-
cation at the ferries. The only location
suitable will be in the ferry building,
and the harbor commissioners have
been applied to for space. If they
grant the request the work of INSTALL
ing the system will begin Immediately.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

same plug hat and celluloid collar for
three years and we need change.
The hat might last another year,
but the collar is sight. We are not
obliged to wear many clothes in a
climate so admirable as this, but our
position demands that proper dig
nifty be maintained. and a hat and
collar are absolute necessities.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

We cite ourselves merely as a single
instance There are hundreds of other
prominent citizens here whose needs
are more urgent than ours. and, these
don't givdam how Mr.. Rockefeller got
his money II they can only have
chance to apply a portion OF It to their
betterment. The only objection we
have heard 30 far is that he is giving
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
ay Morning, August 23

that this be sub
vded hundreds applications made the syndicate well all
choice of lots list made containing the
which number about hundred and the
desiring all alike after thorough of the
upon following method of choce Each
be slip and placed box
o'clock Wednesday morning. August the 23d the box will
having thoroughly shaken that the ballots
the slips will be
the applicant called and he she will be
porun the desired You assured that
Only will be sold
the box.
destined
to become the the Grand Old Pacific.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
CONDEMNED MURDERER
KILLS HIMSELF in CELL

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 19.-Lambert Me
haus. under sentence to be hanged
next Monday for killing his brother
in-law, today committed suicide in his
cell at the city Jail, stabbing himself
in the abdomen with an ordinary pen
knife.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

use for various municipal purposes twen-
ty-one automobiles, while thirty-four
self-propelled vehicles have been ordered
and win be in use within a month. OF
this total OF ffty-hve vehicles. twenty
one are accredited to the bureau OF health
and eleven to the firo department.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

UP only 100000 Why doesn't he make
It a million and receive the grateful
thanks OF the entire community? Tim
buctooville is a thriving city and its
people are highly appreciative. They
also need the money
w. ]. HAMPTON.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

Argentina exported In 1904 6,791,071 tons
OF agricultural and pastoral products be-
sides 203,ll9 live animals-cattle, horses
and sheep-the aggregate value OF which
Is placed al S265. 100000
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

n HoLLENBECK LODGE NO. sio
~ f.. & A. NJ, will confer the I'd
XoX degree Tuesday evening, August
" u, O'Clock.
~ J. WILL DICK. sea
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20
SAN FRANCISCO TO INSTALL
PNEUMATIC TUBE SYSTEM
BY Associated Press

by Asbociated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19-The
pneumatic tube system, which is used
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

The city Of New York has now in actual
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

on Top of the HUI on Fourth Street
and Ozone Court
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

ne Top Terrace Is About 90 Feet .4boOs
the sea LeUeL and 3 Blocks Distant
From the Ocean
Los Angeles herald., 1905-08-20

and up, one.fourth cash,
bal. 6, ~ and Is months,
at 7 per cent interest.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

dance-halls The sight enfased him. as it had Of late
He lifted his eyes again toward the hills. 1t was
sunset. and the red light shot through cleft IN
the mountains. along the treachesOus Ophir Trail.
one glare Of ice. The effect was weird. The icy
path reflected the scarlet rays like a minor. Il
vas a track Of fire leading out. away. somewhere. to
some vast unknown bourne. Stuart had . curious
fancy Is he looked that perhaps his soul would 90
that night along that road Of tire and snow
where.
Even rs he gazed. he saw tiny speck on the
trail 1t was moving with great difficulty, coming
slowly along the dangerous path
"Some cursed fool:" he muttered. lie deserves
to 70 over plumb to the bottomIess pit" Then he
bolted headlong into the cabin. shut the door
xavagcly behind him and locked It.
Togo. yellow dog with a worn face and anxious
eyes, law by the rickety stove. He looked up as
Stuart entered. whined and beat upon the floor
with his stubby tail. Getting encouragement.
he sighed and dropped his head again upon his paws.
Stuart strobe to the table. opened q drawer. took
out a revolver and sat down. The dog suddenly
lifted his head and hOwled mOmnfully. Stuart
looked at him. Come here. Togo" he said.
Togo crcpe to his feet and booked up dumbly.
IS If pleading for something.
Togo" said the man. you are the only friend
have on earth. hate to Ieave you" He laughed
gTimly as he examined the revolver. I'm sick Of
It an. sick Of srubbng. Of the failure and the oe-
Eve. Old man. and I'm going to make the Devil .
peesent Of my SOUL
He held up the revolver. taking sight along the
barrel The shadows grew darker in the room, and
Togo moaned as if in fear.
That's an right" said Stuart with reckless
calm my hand Is perfectly steady. lsha'n't make
. mess Of it. And now. Billy Stuart. you 1owdown.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

STIR" "heosdesed. until
you've had something
to eat. /"
Stuart went over to
the cupboard. bCoughe
ont . loaf Of bead and
. few slices Of bacon,
filed the tea-kettle and
soon had . meal in
progress The boy lay
watching him sojernnly.
"Here. here. ! arm
5osyetting the tea! Tea
for . starving hoy3
No. by George! that
won't do. Milk. hot
milk. Is the stuff" He
hastily heated the milk
and carried = glass
ful to the boy. Who
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

swallowed it Ike one famished.
THANK you" said the child. booking up with
grateful eyes.
''Oh. shut up!" said Stuart. something choking
him. Don't you thank me-" What WAS there
in the boys gaze that moved him sol What vague
memory was stirring uneasily IN his bsain-what
ghost that would not downl He turned back to
chldHdraeHing his poor ittle thin body ovcr
the tsail-and saw him and said he ought to 70
over-" He broke OF with shudder. put some
hot toast and bacon On = plate and carried them
to the lad. Sitting the edge II the bed. he was
about to feed him when the boy raised himself
up on one arm.
II can feed myself" he said easesiy.1
"Oh. you cant" laughed Stuart. ''Came little
rooster! Come, I Ike that" He gave the child
the plate and food. ''Now. what shah do next."
he asked as he watched him cat.
The boy looked up "Youd better eat your
supper" he said graveiy.
my support" repeated Stuart obviously. He
got up and went over to the empty pan On the
stove. my support" He ratified the lids o~scn-
tatioasly. "Oh. yea. Why. I've had my supper"
he bsiskly concluded Had Il just before yoa
came"
The child regarded him strangely. "You must
have washed up your dishes in . hurry" he said
calmly. Il know that you are giving me your
supper"
Stuart chucklcd. "WeN now. what do you think
Of that?" he asked. addressing an unseen audience
THE observing 6ttle cuss! Say. what's your
name!"
bobby Churchill" said the boy. eating raven
ously
"Whcre do you hail FRONT"
RED Hot Camp. over near La Plata.''
what made yoa bave-fun away. eh2" asked
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

xhiftleSs, miserable cuss, say
goodnight to the world:
goodnight to the disap-
I,oint,ncnt, the heaftache: to
the friends who have cheated
you: to the women who
have loved you: tO-tO the
woman who did not love
you. Goodnight. you rotten
old world" He put the
revolver to his head.
The dog crouched whim-
Irring at his feet. Then in
that awful. sinister moment
came a lOw, tilnid knock on
the door.
Stuart gave a great start.
Who's thcre." he sharply
called. Togo sprang up and
ran toward the door. sniff.
my eagerly and hooking back
implosingly at his master.
The knock was repeated.
Stuart rose. laid the rcvol.
,c, upon the table. and
going up TO the window
,rcrcd out through the
glrnm. Then with . smoth-
cred exclamation he went
20 the door and threw It
open.
\ forlnrn little hoy. about
eight. poorly clad. shivering.
stood there. his hands and
i,I~ blue with the intense
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

SsssSs 6ussS SeCNSCH b19S UCOs
"Ycs." said the boy calmly.
"From your father!"
"No. I couldn't run away
from my father."
"Why."
because he Is dead" said
the Lad scntentiouxly.
"Oh. ! say" ssammercd
Stuart. II didn't know.
Here" he made . dash for
the milk. ''have snme moro
milk!" As the child was
drinking Stuart laid his hand
timidly on his head. 'POos
kid!" he mus,nured awk-
wardly. But you ran away
from somebody. eh:" he pur-
sued as he took the glass.
EYES," said Bobby. ''from
Dutch Pete"
Does he keep the dance
house!"
"Yes. I went to live with
him after my father died. He
heat me awful"
BEAT you." cried Stuart.
"Yes. just awful. till !
couldn't stand Il any longer.
See here" He opened his
poor little jacket and shirt.
Stuart gave one Iook at the
terrible sight. then dashed the
glass ON the ao0e. Web"
be staStcti-"um. ah:" He
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-24

So s5s Il De-: go 8 s: 8
cabin to take his
last look at the world.
In the distance the
rampant Of mountains.
cold. white. merciless,
that for 50 many fruit
H years had shut him
sound: nearer, the
lower peaks with =
sparser speinkling Of
snow and the endless
rows Of pines rising
like gaunt sentineas
against the sky: below
IN the valley. the soc.
did camp with its ugly
buildings. its shaft
houses. saloons and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
FORMAL STEPS TAKEN
Postal Agreement Between
Uncle Sam and Panama
Made Effective.

Washington, Dec. 31.-The postoffice
department has taken formal steps to
carry into effect the postal provisions
of the general agreement reached in
Panama this month by Secretary Taft
and the Panama authorities. Post
master General Wynne issued an order.
effective Dec. II last. instructing all
postal employees that mails addressed
to Panama shall be subject to the
United States domestic postage rates,
classification and conditions, except
that letters shall be dispatched even
though they bear no stamps Any ar
ticle contained in mails received from
the Panama republic viii De treated at
the United States exchange offices as
fully prepaid unless it bears an inn
preston of the stamp of the postal
administration of Panama and an in
dication of the amount of the deficient
postage. in which case 1t will be sub
ject to the usual postage union rules
Postmasters are required to deliver
mail matter from Panama without
charge for postage in all cases where
mail is not marked collect. Another
order directs that ''only postage
stamps of the republic of Panama over
printed canal zone shall. be valid for
postage on matter mailed In the canal
zone A treaty will shortly be signed
between this government and the Pam
anna republic simplifying the provisions
already agreed upon and binding each
country to their enforcement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
MRS. NEBEkER DIES.
Pioneer Woman Succumbs After a
Long Illness

MIs- MARIA Dfi~OrUh Nebeker. widow
OF the late George Nebeker. and one
OF the Utah pioneers of IS47. died AT
ner nome in this city yesterday morn
ing at the as@ of - years Mrs. Neb-
eker had bean III for a long time and
the end was not unexpected. Neverthe
Tess II mas caused q shock and proved
source Of sincere sorrow in a wide
circle of fri ends and relatives
Mrs Nebek 81 was the Youngest of q
large family that came to Utah with
the1r mother Mrs. Eliza Dilworth. In
1S4t. She was DOTn in Chester county
pennsylvania, Of evolutionary ancestry
and was closely connected with many
or the most rOminent families of the
old Society IF Friends Mrs Nebeker
had the experience, common to but few
who survive ner. of crossing the coun-
try from Philadelphia to san Francis
CO by wagon After her marriage she
resided for several years with her hus-
Dand in the Hawaiian islands. making
the trip there and back in sailing ves-
sells.
me dead woman possessed a strong
personality and many character attaih-
ments that won for her friends wher-
ever she was Known. In the years be-
fore illness overlook her she devoted
herself to charitable and religious work.
Mrs. Nebeker leaves a family of four
children, w. G. Nebeker Mrs S W.
Stewart NJ. l.. Nebeker and Walter d.
Nebeker. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted in the Twenty second ward
meeting house a. O'Clock Monday aft
eruOoO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
TETRO ENTERS RANKS
or DIVIDEND PAYERS

\ mining property with an interest
ing history, proft-earning present
and promising future is that of the
Tetro Mining company at Eureka. This
property became generally recognized
as a real mine about q year ago Since
that time it has distributed regularly
six dividends 4 $4,000 each or a total
OF $4,000. within the year 1904 II now
begins the new year with a balance in
the treasury of S12,634, and with ore
reserves in sight and encoura ging con-
dltions existing e warrant the belief
that the prott-earning has just fairly
begun.
The TetrO is situated in a favored
part of the TinJic mining district and is
adjacent to the famous GodiVa proper
ty and the Uncle Sam mine. Its devel-
opment has been the result of decidedly
persistent work on the part of a num-
Der Of shareholders of but moderate
means The working capital has been
raised by gsries of twenty-six assess
ments, all Of which have been cheer
fully paid and with strong faith in
the theory on which the property was
being worked and luckily the theory
has been demonstrated to have been
correct. The company was organized
fourteen years ago and number of the
present ownsrs have been with the
mine over twelve years.
Within the past year the working
force at the mine has averaged about
thirty men. and underground work has
been done 70 che extent OF 200 feet.
The development has been both by tur-
nels and shafts and the workings ag-
gregate several thousand feet The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

Inc ONO Copper company is among
the newest operators in Bingham, and
its possessions are among the most val
liable in that wonderful camp. At its
organization II the latter part of 1903
the old Columbia mine was purchased.
This purchase IS either near TO or joins
onto the Boston Con, the Commercial.
the Dalton x Lark and the United
States prop arties and contains 100
acres. At shat time 5000 feet of devel-
Opment work exposed an almost mex
haustible tonnage of copper ores. the
greater part II W hich were low grade.
Since then the work of development
and ore eXtr lCCiOn. both of shipping
and milling stuff, has steadily pro-
crossed. The formation is of assures
through porp AIRY, all of which, so far
as explored, has proved to be miner
allied The porphyry, however. is en-
year an incline shaft has been sunk on
one of the 'arSer veins from the inner
end of a tunnel a distance of 300 feet,
and viii be continued another 100 feet
without stopping. During the progress
of this work the width of the vein.
which dips at an angle of 40 degrees,
has increased from six to twenty-five
fee,t. The ore has been sorted and the
higher grades carrying from % 10 80
per cent copper have been shipped to
the extent of about one carload week.
The lower trade material is conveyed
over the Copper Belt railway two miles
b low to the WinnamuCk mill which
has been operated under a lease until a
few weeks ago, when the mill and the
property about it, some seventy acres
of mineralized ground, was purchased
by the Ohio company for SOL, 500. The
Winnamuck property joins on to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

pected can be worked at a profit. The
company at this time is working
force of forty to fifty men and the
management seems TO have every con-
fidence in the prospects for ultimate
success The mine so far has been
worked in a very economic and intelli-
gent manner. rejecting much credit on
those having it i'm charge. The prop
famous Copper Belt railroad over
which transport ton of mineral is
easily and cheaply obtained
The proximity of the holdings of the
company 10 the larger mines that have
achieved and are still achieving sue
cesses, is a great deal in its favor.
When a formation similar to the for
nations found in this ground is dis
covered and yields to the practical
methods employed in the larger con-
Germ, IL may be said that the weather.
concern is developing the ground of the
corporation with less wealth All in all
with the advantages it has in location,
with the transportation facilities so
close at hand, with its ore bodies
proven and with its DEVELOPMENT work
so intelligently performed there does
not seem to be any reason why the
Utah Apex company should not sue
coed in region where successes have
been the rule and failures the execp-
The New Red Wing. corpora ton
that is practically new i'm Bingham. il
also under the management of Mr.
Orem. II owns a hundred acres Of
ground at the mouth of Markham
gulch. which is tributary TO Bingham
canyon. j. J. Corum is the cOmpany's
president and most of the stock is held
by Salt Lake parties. The work Is
mostly done through tunnels and ag-
gregateS several thousand feet A con-
siderable part of this was ACCOMPLISHED
before the present grouping was per
fected- The development of the last
year has been quite aggressive and a
force of fifteen men has been kept con-
tinually at work While no shipments
of any consequence have been made
the property has safely passed the
prospect stage The topography is
such that the ore bodies can be worked
at great depth without sinking. The
present workings are in enormous
bodies of lead, sulphide or galena ores.
These bodies are for the most part low
grade. but scattered through them are
kidneys of exceedingly high values The
plans for the coming year will include
the consideration of erecting a concen-
traitor on this ground to reduce the
ores Meanwhile the development will
be continued with a view to increasing
the reserves and with the hope of dis
covering more valuable material
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01

depot grounds at Bingham. 1t has
record OF having produced remarkably
rich ore and IS a valuable acquisition.
The mill is now handling 125 tons of ore
daily, which output, with the crude ore
shipped from the mine. is producing
from $1,000 to $1,000 profits a month
The mill is oeing enlarged and viii soon
be reducing go tons of ore a day.
Another mill near the mine is in con-
temptation for handling the porphy-
ries, to have a capacity of 500 tons
daily With this end in view work has
been begun fOr 900 feet of Develop
ment in these bodies.
Since the company began operations
everything has been Of the most en-
couraging nature, and the mine has
paid its own way. No work has yet
been done On Winnamuck ground but
its develOpms It VIII soon receive atten-
ten.
Compressed air is used for operating
the drills, while the mine is lighted
and the mill is operated by electricity
The Ohio Is a close corporation and
the stock is nsld by it's nine directors.
who are r. ". Burns and H. l.. Newell
of CarroIton, D; A. ]. BEETLES, Salt
Lake; n. ]. Cairo and H. J. Cairo of
Miamisburg, D; Henry Cairo of Salt
Lake; J. c.. arms, Massilon, o.; j. H.
Friend and r L. Hughes. Dayton, o.,
and o. A. Tibbets, Salt Lake.
H. @. Cairo T. president. A. j. BEETLES
is vice president and Henry Cairo is
rector Werner Zeigler is general su-
perintendent, with Henry Luce fore
man at the mine and Henry Thomas
foreman at the mill. Between eighty
and ninety men are. regularly employed
by the comp any-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-01
GIVEN TO ORPHANS.
Donations Contributed For Children
at State Street Institution.

The following donations We're received
for Christmas o the Orphans home on
State street:
Mrs NJ II. Walker, toys. dolls an
pies; Mrs. ]. J. Judson, box apples
nuts; T. J. Nipper, twenty pounds
sausage; Lafayette school, $50. apples
oranges. three glasses jelly; Wasatch
school, sixty boxes candy and -clothes
pins. dolls; Emerson school. Christmas
cards; Oquirrh school, clothing and
scrap books; Washington schooI
Christmas tree; sixth grade Lafaye cra
school. Miss Ch erry's room, thi~ty
pounds candy; MS. V. II. Pease two
cases each If corn ana tomatoes. F.
Auerbach & Bro, one pair blankets
bolt sheeting, two dozen towels. one
bolt toweling; Selgel Clothing con- pany
one box oranges; Mrs. L. c. Miller
day school. cubes. candy, clothing
canned fruit and butter: Mrs Reeves
sugar; Abby Schuyler, dolls and dishes:
Palmer Risley, books and games; L c.
Glosz, thirty pounds candy: Mrs. G. w
Putnam. candy and bananas; Mrs
Squires. one ton coal: unknown, two
turkeys; Franklin, candy; Busy Bee
Sewing circle. aprons, skirts and night
gowns; Mrs ScnOppe, skirts; Salt Lake
Soda Water company, three cases sod
water: stoSk .xchange, through II. W.
Doscher. 400 pounds -four; Walker
Brothers. toys and dolls: a friend
through The Herald, S.; Mrs. LAWYER
81: unknown. soc: Mrs. McEnery. $40:
Mrs. j. p. Cahopn, $50. Keith Brien
company. toys. Derge. Toys and books:
box containing fruits, toys, etc, I'M
known