davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
EXPLANATION OF
MILLING PROCESS

In the hustle and hustle at Bingham
yesterday there were no doubt gnany Of
the visitors who left the camp with lit
tie or no knowledge Of what was meant
by the milling Of ores. In explanation
land this is not meant for the men who
understand the business) it may be
briefly stated that most of the ores of
Bingham are what are termed low
Erade-that is, the percentage of Civ
en- metal, copper. for instance in a ton
Of rock is smali-often not over > per
cent
It will be readily understood that it
would not pay to haul q ton Of rock
and have it melted in the furnaces of
the valley smelteTs for the few pounds
of copper that it originally contained
1t Is therefore first milled. That Is. the
ore is crushed to such degrees of fine
ness that the metallic particles are sep
arated from the barren rock in which
il exists Then the crushed ore is run
into Teceptacles called jigs which are
equipped with screens and other devices
calculated to collect the metallic parti-
cIes by shaking them down through the
lighter material containing no values.
These iigs are filed with water for the
purpose Of washing and aiding in the
process Of separation Different sized
material goes through differently
equipped jigs, and when the material is
worked down TO the finest sizes the
final separation is effected on the long
tables over which the stuff is fed in d
state resembling, 10 the uninitiated,
muddy water
The cost Of all this is small and when
the process is completed the waste ma
terial is allowed to escape while the
product recovered is many times as
valuable as the crude ore from which it
is made. In other words, by milling the
lOw-grade ore before it is shipped to the
smelter. possibly only one ton worth
as much as fifteen or twenty tons OF the
crude material. has to be hauled to and
handled by the smelter. where il is
converted into just such bullion as seen
at the United States. cOmrany's plant
in the morning. Bingham has noun
tains of this lOwgrade material and
the economy of its mining and milling
is what makes il so much sought after
by the mining operators of today. The
supply is practically inexhaUStible. the
profit to be derived from its handling is
known TO the cent, hence there is no
risk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
Sidelights on Few of the Visitors
Stories Related on Various Distinguished
Personages

| a punch while driving it to the green,
| tallying 106 times. and the committee
decided that each punch should count
for a stroke.
Why didn't Fisher Harris ask Oscar
Mueller to make a speech at the re-
cepti0n2 Oscar Mueller can say more
words. in a louder voice, and get more
applause than any other man in Los
Angeles. He is a very secTetaive sort
of chap. very much like Koepffi in one
respect, for he never will tell who
writes his speeches for him.
DR. Lamb is another orator who mas
been disappointed so far in not b5ing
asked to make few remarks. The
doctor is Mayor McAIeer's understudy
at home The mayor cannot make an
grafton. and the doctor can talk longer
without having time" callsd on him
than any sPelleindeT Of the south
Another notable is Willis H. Boothe
1t would be easy TO write a column of
good stuff about Willis, but he's too
good a fellow. even if he can't run
hundred yards in less than fifteen.
Frank Walsh is a good man to keep
your eye on-if you can. for he is
swift mover. Gus Holmes brought
Frank here because he is a good judge
of commercial chances. Walsh * one
of those men who can start a boom in
a city by taking an option on a corner
lot.
Billy" Garland is another man Salt
LakeTs should cultivate He IS in the
front row. Of real estate men in the
south His signs have done as much
to advance Los Angeles as any other
one factor All over tn city you can
read. painted in twO-foot letters: Los
Angeles. Population in 1906-250 600"
Garland has kept UP this system of
advertising for many years and never
makes q mistake in his population
prophecies, except sometimes to under
estimate the figures attained. If you
want TO meet him. just keen looking
for young man who looks like Rich
ard Harding Davis.
Life at the KnUtsfOrd is made joyous
by a habit practiced by Lou Spruance,
the financial editor of the Cactus" He
always writes his editorials at in the
morning. and he doesn't write them
then. He talks them into a monograph,
in voice that is as loud as his ideas.
At home Mr.. S0TUanCe is an orange
dealer, which means that he IS a very
rich man And. girls. ne is a bachelor,
and good looking, and owns a motor
car.
r. D Bronson is a very remarkable
business man In Los Angeles he has
reversed all the tendencies of CONNER
cial practice of the present and has
made COTking success. Instead of
working along on the merger and COM
binstiOn plan of doing business, he has
devoted himself to speciality. and
has created a very large business in
direct competition With the large COM
binatfous. Mr., Bronson deals I'm moth
ing but desks and office appointments.
He wins contracts from the big trust
furniture companies in the south. and
even reaches into the territory given
over to San Francisco by fT5 light rate
preferences. You can't understand how
this can be done until you meet and
talk with him. and then you wonder
how any firm can buy desks from any
one else
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
DECLARE FRAUD
BEING PERFORATED

Trenton. n I. June 13.-Israel Kauff-
man Of Atlantic City today filed a pc
tition in the court of chanceTy asking
that a receiver be appointed for the
International Insurance company Of
New Jersey and that thirteen stock
holders of the company be compelled
to disclose how they had obtained about
1000 shares Of stock when, il is al
legged. most of them were inSOlvent at
the time the company was formed The
defendants are all residents of Atlantic
City Kaufman declares that the COM
Dany is doing business Illegally, and
that a fraud is being perpetrated on
the other stockholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
MERCHANTS INDICTED.

san Francisco, June 13.-On an in
dictment returned by the federal grand
jury, four merchants of this city arc
charged with having financed a scheme
to kill seals in the forbidden waters OF
the Boring sea. The accused men. who
are charged on information supplied by
Secret Service Agent II. NJ. Moffitt. are
r j. Tyson, is California street: ". ].
Woodson. is California street. W I
Wood, IS Stuart street. and :. T.. r. De
Smidt, who owns plantations in Tahiti
a British subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
ACCEPTED BRIDES.
Allegheny Police Captain Convicted
on Third Trial.

PittsDurg, June 13--Police Captain
James Wilson of Allegheny. accused OF
accepting brides in connection with
illegal houses, was found guilty today,
but the jury recommended him TO th9
mercy Of the court
This was Wilson's third trial The
jury disagreed at first and he was &C
quilted at the second The prosecu-
ton of Wilson was conducted under
the 'anti-graft" league. which several
months ago was instrumental in the
arrest of 1S2 persons in Allegheny
Wilson's attorneys will ask for d new
trial. and, if refused. will take the case
to the supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
RETURNED HE MAILS.

Singapore, Straits Settlement, June
13.-The Russian auxiliary cruiser
Dnieper recently stopped the Dutch
steamer Flores. from Amsterdam for
Batavia. in the Straits Of Malacca. and
transferred to her fOrty-OBe of the
Chinese crew and the mails belonging
to the British steamer st. Kilda from
HOngkOug, captured by the DnieRpr
with COntTaband on board and sunk in
the China sea. The European officers
of the St. Kilda returned here on board
the DniPner.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
YELLOW JACK SPREADING.

Washington, June 13--GOVernOr I
y MagOOn Of the isthmian canal zone I
= reports the following additional I
y cases of yellow fever: I
a c Aikens, American, conduc- I
= tor. Cuiebra; g. +. GTiffiths, 4
y American. engineer. Panama; I
= Thomas Hogan, American, engi- I
y neer, CUlebra, Vincent Mosomon. I
= Italian non-employe, Panama; I
y Robert H. Lee. American, carpen- 4
y ter, CTistObal; Samuel Sweeker. 4
= American, nOn-emplOye, Colon: 4
= August Van SieveT, American, Z
y mechanic, Cristobal 4
BUcah- whose case was reported =
y June 10, died on that date. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
ANGELEN0S PAY VISIT TO
MINES, SHELTER AN MILL
(Continued from PAGE 1.

N'N''1SNN FFUFFI !" asS II
ing, etc Probably this aroused more
interest than any other single process
OF mining witnessed during the day
A stop of forty minutes was made here
ana during this time every point in the
mill was visited from the bottom to the
top story.
IL was about 4 p IN. when the special
left the mill for Salt Lake. On the way
In the Angelenos could find Moth
ing too good to say in praise of the
various wonderful mining resources Of
Utah, and of the courtesy of the Of
hcl2ls who had given them such
splendid advantages Of Inspection.
The special arrived in Salt Lake City
about $50 O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
SEARCHING FOB Murderer.

Glen Carbon. III June ia sheriT-s
posse is searching for August Marget.
d Russian miner who is charged with
having shot and killed Mrs Josie Hell
Ter. and slightly wounded Frank Heller.
the parents Of Mary Heller. who had
refused to permit Marget paying his
attentions TO their daughter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
DELEGATE APPOINTED.

Lima. Peru. June f3--The Peruvian
government has appointed DR.. Hippo
Ito Larrabure to be delegate for Peru
at the International Congress for Edu-
cation and Protection of Children. at
Liege,- Belgium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
UTAH PATENTS.

Especial 10 The HeraIdD
Washington, June l3--Patents have
been issued to Utahns as follows: Ian
don I Downing, Salt Lake City, vaIjse
attachments; John V Dunn, Provo
City, cart; John G. Gregory, Milford,
sparks aTreSter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
EN- ROUTE TO JAPAN

Lima, Peru. June ia steamer
which touched at CallaO today had on
board Admiral and former President
Jorge Mott of Chile, who is on his
way to Japan via the United States
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
What You Pay

for extracts is important, but what you
get more important Ask for BURNETT S
VANILLA and get the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
BOYCOTT SERIOUS

= Ttentsin, June I3-The boycott =
= ting Of American goods by the =
= Chinese guilds is daily assuming q
= more serious proportions The >
= guilds have quietly determined to y
= carry the boycott through and the =
= aspect for American manufacturers =
= is rather gloomy The native =
= newspapers are refusing advertise =
, ments of American goods. =
e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

pass, which serves not only as an invi-
tation but is good for the trip on the
train. On the back of the pass is a
picture of Lagoon, The Prettiest Spot
in Utah" as il is described there
Invitations have been sent TO all the
visitors. it is believed, if any. however.
have been overlooked Mr. Bamberger
desires them to call at the salt Lake
& Ogden Office, ISL South Main, and
receive the pass-sOuvenirS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Salt Lakes visitors from Southern
California viii be entertained at La
COON tomorrow afternoon. A special
tram viii take them to the resort and
after an opportunity has been given
tnem To see its many attractions
lunch will be served in the pavilion at
O'Clock As a souvenir of the &C.
casion President Simon Bamberger has
got out unique card of invitation in
the form of a regular railway annual
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14
BITS GATHERED ON
THE BINGHAM TRIP

Lest there be some doubt that the
Bingham party Of Saints and Angels
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Chorus. Gloria ..........J J. Mcclellan
Tabernacle Choir, Organ and T 3
AShWoTth.
(ae TntermeZzO -...-.--..-----.--.- CallseTts
fbl COuuuni0nT in G -. Batiste
Co Old Melody. Arranged by the per
former John J. Mcclellan
QuaTtette OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES selected
Imperial Quartette-
T s AshwoTth. Fred Graham, V.
Christ0pheFson and Willard Squires-
Encore, Coming Thro' the Rye
Chorus and Quartette, God of Is
raeI" Observation-Disclosures E stephens
Tabernacle Choir. Organ and Mrs Liz
zie T. Edward, Miss Mabel Cooper, I.
S. AshwOrth and John Robinson
Evening Star" and Pilgrim Chorus
from TannhauSer arranged by the
peTfOTmer) -......---...-..--.,.. Wagner
John J. Mcclellan
Solo and chorus. +'Inflamatus -ROsinnI
Tabernacle Choir, Organ and Mrs Liz
zie T. Edward.
THE StaF-SpaRgled Banner" by audience
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Salt Lakes oRiciljdom was repre-
scented on the Bingham trip by Captain
John r. Burbidge Of the police depart
ment. Chief w. TT. Eywater Of the fIe
department. CoJac'Imea W j. Tudien-
ham, F. 5. Ferastro.n. Thomas Holiday
A J. Davis, George d Dean and l.. j
Wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-14

Dr. w A Lamb has the key to Salt
Lake in his possession. The key was
turned over on the afternoon the Los
Angeles officials arrived. President F.
J. Hewlett of the salt Lake city council
passed the KEY 10 Mayor Morris of Salt
Lake, who in turn handed it to DIR.
Lamb. all this to the accompaniment
of much fine speech. The key is of
sheet iron, is about two feet in length
and is attached to d heavy steel chain
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-03
Oath That Binds the Burmese.

Perjury having been rife in Rangun
courts because no form of oath exist
ed which the Burman considered bind
ing, the government prescribed a form
ula which is a queer admiXture of
Buddhism, Brahminism and Shaman-
ism. Here are phrases from it. picked
at random: IF an untruth passes my
lips, may all the gnats that live in lakes,
ponds and brooks and the gnats Of the
five great rivers of India destroy me.
May curdled blood pass my lips rather
than a lie, and may l die vomiting
blood, my body bent in twO."-Rangun
Gazette.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-03
SHORE
publican, February "a, 1904

Republican, February "a. 1904.
Carl Beskow, of Mazeppa, has de.
parted for an extended visit in the
Pacific coast country. He will also
spend some time in Iowa before re-
turning home.
G.. E. Wilson cried two auction
sales this week, one at John Warbis'
farm in Twin Brooks Twp. and one
Vt VIM. Blek's in Mazeppa. Both
sales were largely attended and every
thing brought good prices.
We notice by the exchanges that Ed.
Becker, the we'll known dog trainer of
Sioux Falls, has preciptated himself
into a serious mix-up with the federal
government for the crime of shipping
prairie chickens. He has been arrest
ed and fined 81, 200, being caught with
700 birds. He has escaped and at
present is being holly pursued by
a United States marshal and the
county sheriff. Eds offence Is a
serious one and unless he "digs up"
he won't be liable to leave Sioux Falls
this summer at least.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-03
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
w EST VERNON

February q, 1906.
j. Erickson made a business trip to
Strandburg today.
Joseph Lundberg has been on the
sick list q few days.
Miss Anna Knatterud was very Ill
last week but is now improving.
Ole Knatterud intends to move on
the B. e. Let's farm which he has
rented.
Miss Hattie Tucholke is doing do
nestle work for VIM. Vogelsang at
present.
Nils Skierbeck came out this way
from Milbank last week and visited
q few days.
Still the fine weather stays with us
and most Of the farmers have been
out dragging to pass time.
A nu mber of young folks from this
vicinity attended the surprise party
at L. j.. Sundin's last Friday night.
A surprise party vas rendered the
VIM. Tucholke family last Wednes-
day night, and all who were present
report . very good time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-03
Don't fail to hear Plumstead
BIG STONE


Headlight. March 2, 1905.
S. r. Gold and wife expect to be
home March End.
August Miley and wife returned
from their winters trip east, Monday.
They leave for Harvey Saturday.
w. BURY and family of Bristol are
here visiting his brother-in-law, f. J.
Ulrich. They expect to stay about a
week.
Richard Schneider of Odessa has
fled a petition in bankruptcy showing
his assets to be about so, 900 and his
liabilities nearly $4,000.
The Big Stone Band played a few
selections on the street Saturday af-
ternoon, to the delight of the listen
ers. The boys are expecting to ar
range to play on the street once a
week during the summer and we hope
they may do SO.
Herman Sahr has traded his farm
northwest of town to Mcneil Brothers
of Odessa for their general merchan-
disc business and is now taking stock
and will take immediate possession.
He will have an auction on the farm
soon. Watch the Headlight for the
date. We understand that the new
owners wish to rem the farm.
J. w. Oehler. has sold his meat
market to r. j. Ferguson of Vernon,
or, rather, he has bought Mr.. Fergu-
sons farm and traded the market in
on the deal. Mr.. Ferguson's son
Charlie, who has had two years of ac-
tive experience in the work will have
charge of the shop. Mr.. Ferguson
will take possession about the first OF
the month.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-03
TWIN BROOKS
Grant County News. February %, Il

Grant County News, February %, 1905.
BORN-TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muir
ray, of Mazeppa, on the 10th. a boy.
Fred is the happiest man in Mazeppa.
S. N. Hutchinson has so far recOv-
cred from his recent illness as to be
able to get out on the street once more.
His many friends are glad to see him
about again.
There is every indication that South
Dakota will have a land boom this
year and as a consequence the farmers
m placing the valuation of their
farms up on the top shelf. The prairie
land north and west of here remains
the same, of which there will be a big
sale this summer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-03
COUNTY LINE
February %. 1908.

L. pepper. of Dexter. was a. County
Line Monday.
Some of our farmers are dragging.
What's the matter with Dakota!
r. jacobson and family attended
church in Day county Sunday.
A number of auctions will be held
in these parts the coming week.
r. jacobson bought a house of Mr..
Rowland and will move it onto his
place this week.
Peter Daul met with a serious acct.
dent the other day. A revolver which
he was using to kill a hog was acct
dentally discharged, the bullet enter.
ed his leg above the knee and lodged
i'm the knee. He was hurried to Wan
bay, where the bullet was extracted
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-03

CORONA
Eohr,,ocv % 1Q0S

February Is, 1900.
Mrs. j. II. Dawson and Alice Jones
spent Saturday in WilmOt.
B. w. Bower visited friends in
Sisseton several days last week.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Lamber Sunday, Feb. ii.
Ray Stapleton has been engaged to
assist E. p. Brockman in the bank.
Dorthea Brouse, who has been i'll
with scarlet fever, is gaining rapidly
Mrs. Magoon, mother of Mrs. Lam
bert, arrived on Tuesday for an ex-
tended visit.
School begins again Monday with
nearly a full attendance after having
been closed because of scarlet fever.
E. p. Brockman and family were
found suffering from gas on Monday
morning. All recovered and are
around again.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-03
ORrONVlLLE
Journal, February "a, 1905.

journal, February "a, 1905.
Z. J. Beaudry. who lives on the
Donk farm in Roberts county, S. D..
drove into an air hole in the lake yes
terday afternoon while on his way
to Big Stone from Ortonyille. He at
tempted to drive across the foot of the
lake when he reached a point where
the river leaves the lake, the ice gave
away and his team went into the wa
ter. He succeeded in reaching the
team out until a number of spectators
came to his assistance. when, by the
use of ropes the team was rescued.
sCHMIDT-BLOCK ASSAULT
The crime with which the defend
ant is charged by the state is assault
in the first degree, and the penalty is
Imprisonment in the state penitentiary
for a term of not less than five years
nor more than ten. This case is the
elimination of a bitter feud which
has existed for some time between
neighbOrs on the Dakota side of the
lake and the scene now changes TO
this county, which is likely to be as
famous as some of the Kentucky feud
trials. The state will attempt to
prove that Chas. Block left Orion.
vile via the lake road in the early
evening for his home in Lockwood
township. South Dakota, and that
when about four miles from town and
eight miles from his home he was
met by Julius Schmidt. who struck
him over the head with a blunt in
strnment, pulled him out of the buggy.
brutally assaulted and left him on the
ice in an unconscious condition, where
he was found later by his sons, who.
when the rig came home without the
father. at once started out to find him.
Block was brought 20 this city where
DR.. Geo. Mac Murphey dressed his
wounds and he is now at a local hotel
slowly recovering from the effect of
the blows. The evidence of Blocks
sons and Grant Smith. who found Block
on the ice, shows that Schmidt re-
turned to the place. where the man
was living. and when discovering a rig
approaching, drove rapidly away but
not until he vas recognized by all
three Of the parties 1t was further
shown that Block, on recovering con
seriousness. cried out: "Please don't
pound me any more. Julius" The
defense will attempt to prove an alibi
and to show that Schmidt was at
home at the time the assault was
committed. All kinds of JUNIORS are
heard and It Is not unlikely that fur
Their arrests will be made. The next
term of court will convene or the 9Th
day Of May and the case will probably
be tried during the term.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-03
Gray Eyes and LOvelight.

There are no finer eyes In the world
than those clear gray eyes Of Quaker
gray that now and then we see in some
good woman's face. Somehow or other
they fill you with a vague desire to
pray. They are the eyes that shine
with lovelight Ga beautiful old world,
the light of an exceeding kindness for
all living things.
The green iris has had a bad reputa-
tion. Shakespeare speaks of eyes green
as leeks" and jealousy a a green eyed
monster" A person with green eyes is
often stigmatiZed as 'cat eyed" and Is
supposed to possess all a cats purring
and ingratiating Observation-Disclosures
Book.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1905-03-03
WIT
Signal, February "a, 1905.

Signal, February "a. 1905.
AS will be seer by the notice which
appears elsewhere in this issue, the
creamery will start up March LIST.
1t will be operated on a different plan
this year as cash will be paid for all
cream delivered without waiting for
returns from butter made and sold.
The price to be paid will be based on
the New York market: which will
place the local institution on the
same footing as the ~creameries which
have been buying the cream shipped
from this station. Patrons who bring
the whole milk will get their pay twice
a month instead of only once a
month as. heretofore. 1t is thought
the above plan will be much more
satisfactory to the farmers and thus
result in a better patronage. 1t Is
certainly to be hoped that the farmers
of this section will stand by the
creamery this year and do all in their
power to make it the great success il
should be.