davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23
TROY MAN HAITIAN CAMP
Active Work On the Buckeye and Rattler Mines. Damage By Floods

The Troy correspondent of the Flor ence Blade says;
 "Some curious phases have been noticed, caused by the unusual amount of moisture m the ground. In the S,sson shaft where the ground has been dry for over three years, streams ofwater are now running in the drifts, two hundred feet from surface. Con siderable damage has also been done in the workings of tho Alice mine, by the waters from the heavy rains, which have found their way through the crevices of the formation.
 Within the past two weeks the water in the Buckeye mine has more than doubled in volume and the shaft iS now making fifty thousand gallons each twenty.fOur hours. To handle this increase preparations are being made to install No. ,, Cameron pump, in connection with the No 3 Cameron which is now in use. The connection between the new double compartment shaft on the Buckeye with the workings of the single com partment, which is located on the hill east of the new shaft, distant about four hundred feet, has been made from the second level of the new shaft, with the winze bottom driven from the third level of the old work. A plank partition is now being put in the winze which in the future will be used as an ore chute and manway, and as soon as completed the ore that has been stored in the Stopes above will be let down tO the second level, and hOiSted from the main shaft to the ore bins at the Smeiter. The machine drill will be kept pounding away de- yelOpiug ore in the east drift. which already shows fiue breast of smelt- ing ore, and the present force of miners will be engaged in blocking out ore, until the railroad i5 repaired and sufficient fuel is on hand to run the shelter.
 "A connection has also been made by an adtt tunnel with the second level Ot the SiSSon shafC on the Rat tier mine, and force of miners is now engaged in cleaning up the level preparatory tD stoping ore from the immense blanket deposit which DC CUTS iu the limestone south of what Is known as the vertical vein. The ores will be piled on the dump awaiting the time the smelter will start"
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

The New Mexico legisla ture in- creased the salaries of territorial of ficials about SIP 900 per annum.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

The application of Mrs. Nellie V Wilson for admission into the Childs' Drexel International Union Printers Home at Colorado Springs, Colo, on the strength of her membership iu the union has been approved by the board of trustees and she will shortly arrive. She is the first woman tO be admitted to the home. She is a mem. Der in good standing of Washington D. O., local union. No discrimination IS made against the sex, but thus far no other such application has been made.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

Ii. P. Mcintosh was Tn from the teaching plant Saturday, and said he would be ready to commence the treat ment of ore in a very few days but for the fact that one of his engines is on the side track at the railroad and he has been unable to get it across the river on account of the continuous high water. Unless the river shows signs of lowering Tn the next few days which is not at all probable from pres ent indications, the engine will be shipped via Maricopa to Casa Grande and freighted to the teaching plant. Mir. Mcintosh is anxious to commence operations as soon as ossible, as the bins at the plant are now filled with ore Florence Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

Information comes from Paris that French chemistry has prodnced d a plausible imitation of the ordinary egg of commerce. The shell is made with d blowpipe by a combination of lime and bismuth. The white is made with sulphur, carbon and besf fat aud the yolk with beef blood and magne. Sia colored with chrome yellow.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23
RAILROAD BUILDING IN
 ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

Arizona aud New Mexico enjoy d large share of railroad construction in the Rocky mountain region. Only a few years ago they were practically without any railroad except thu trans continental lines. Tnsss includsd the Santa Fe aud the Southern Pacific, principally. The Rio Grande, from Antonito to Santa Fe was third small line. Later the Rock Island showed it's rails across New Mexico, aud then the Phelps Dodge syndicate began the construction of numerous lines, buy ing small roads and connecting all. It was the first lnssation of the syndi. cate to build railroads to it's various mines aud smsltecS, but the syste m has grown into more than 500 miles of track, and it is thts syndicate tha | proposes to build railroad from Du. rango Colo, to Clifton, Ariz. Several independent roads have been built in these two territories, aud 1t was stated by a railroad builder familiar with the subject that uuquestiOnably several hundred miles of road will be con- structsd in the territories the coming year. This construction estimate in- cludes the two proposed roads south from Durango, and also the Albuquer- que-Dariugo road the SlntD Fs cut. offs to avoid heavy grades, further connecting up of Phelps D 1dse lines, and, perhaps, one or two minor ex- tensions of roads already in operation. Mining World.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

Jack HenneSs has the aerial line across the Gila, at Kelvin, in splendid shape. Jack is now called the king of the Gila, for he has surely conquered that raging stream. While he was busy Sunday transferring freight a prospector rode up with three burros heavily packed with supplies. He hailed Jack, say, partner, can you take my mocking birds and grub across the river in that flying machine ?" 'Sure p' says Jack, and in less than one hour the ourros and outfit were safely landed on the other side.-Oor. Florence Blade.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

Encouraged by the reports of high prices paid for burroS at Tonopah, Ne vada, three or four projects are organ izing for the purpo's of catching the wild burroS, of which tnere are great numbers roaming the mouatainS and hills along the Gila aud Colorado riv- CTS, aud driving them overland to that new Eldorado. It is said they can be captured at cost of three or four dol. lars each and as there is now abund' ance of feed along the route, driving
 them will be just fuu."-Yuma Sun
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

Judge Nicely says stenographers are educating their employers, showing them how to spelI and punctuate.
 What fond wife can objs act after this to her husbands employing a sweet stenOgrap pher:2 Chicago RecordHerald
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23
THE PREMIER DIAMOND
Cut into 100 Pieces, at $iOO Carat
 Would Be Worth 5000, ,O00

On January 26 a diamond which completely dwarfs every one found prior to that date was discovered in the Premier mine of South Africa. 1t is stone of good quality, weighing 3032 carats, about 3x2x1 inches in di- mensions, and weighing about l.7 Troy pounds. It is more than three times the size of tae famous Jagers- fontein diamond, which previously held the South African record of 971 carats.
 The value of this stone, of course, is conjectural. No one would dream of buying such gigantic stone for purposes of personal adornment. The only possible market for such a gem would be some monarohial country, which would purchase the stone for use in the crown jewels. This form of extravaganza, however, is not as popular as it once was, and the mar ket might be said to be practically closed.
 There is nothing, therefore, but the splitting up of this stone into small pieces. If the stone were cut into 100 pieces, valuing it at Sl00 carat, the gem would be worth over 5000, 900. There is suggestion that, as a curi- osity, the stone be purchased aud pre- sented to the British museum. The value of the stone under these circum- stances would be very much less than the 5000, GOO referred to, owing to the fact that the splitting and cutting out of such an enormous stone would be d very expensive and hazardous proceeding. Mining Reporter.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-23

monious administration. A device which will save even $l per day pays interest on an investment of about 5000. The wisest mine manager is he who accomplishcs the greatest ,esults at least expense of time and money without friction between em- ployer and employe. Mining Scien- tific Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
BOOKS.

Five editions have already been nee.
ossary 10 supply the demand for Mary
Ausllns novel "lsldro' IN America and
England, This lsldro' X true romance
and no ordinary novel" In the opinion
Of the New YORK Times "Bul the diff
ference Hes not IN the story 80 much
ns IN the language, That language has
a characteristic Of It's own, ana n nt'
ness Ia the honorable service OF the roe
nance NJ Oll california the rastllnu
california which reminds you NJ Maui
rice llowlolts language In roMtloW to
his medieval subjects The two Ian.
guages are naturally not the same,
but both are marked by % forcolul aim.
pIclty of word ana phrase. Mrs. Aus
tin has the gift Of thr wltchcrft OF roo
nance" The author has evidently been
a close student Of the curly mission days
NJ California lsllro' being a historical
~ correct ana fair picture of tho times
The characters ARE well drawn, the Dc.
scriplIona VIVA, ana the charms " rah
ifOrnla well vet forth The plot IN cloys
or ana wen developed, ana lNilro Nnd
lacinta charming pair NJ lovers cal.
lfornla has not been wanting IN lts
praise Of Mrs Ausiln'e work The San
Francisco Argonaut says However
oyccllontly the time before the Orlngo
came has been portrayed By MrF
Athcwon by Helen Hunt Jackson, AMI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

china Daily News, the leading Eng.
llsh Newspaper NJ the east, says IN thu
course OF u long review Of this book
"Dr Asukawa approaches his thomc VI
the present struggle, both from the
standpoint " economics and Of history
rhroughout the book careful, unprc.
JUDGED tone " observed, which iB that
NJ an impartial Judge N the events mar
rated, ana by that very fact the volume
IN all the moro convincing The
American journal OF Sociology believes
that mo subject ~ u neutral power
could have written n moro impartial
account of the long diplomatic engage
mcni which preceded the outbreak NJ
hoslilitlos IN the far east To the iu'
dicinl attitude the author adds thor
ough acquaintance with his material
enabling him to forllfy his argument
with a runngn commentary NJ nuthcn'
tie documents ANY one says the
London Pan Mall Gazette, 'who wants
torso closely and diTpap
slonato account Of the situation proceed.
INK the war cannot do better than con.
suit this book" II has also been fu.
yornhly reviewed IN Germany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
NOTES,

Mc'mc'phIlips have received a pos.
laI cara hHunR without preamble.
Res ", lioach'S puidnors' Had tho
blues today but feel o. Is, after tax.
ms
Tho power of publicity Ia cut the
Mnglcs of departmental rod.lnpo has
been once moro demonstrated IN the re-.
cent aiylgnmonl by the navy depart,
mcul Of the steamer Lebanon 10 per.
millvOl duly IN north Atlantic waters
~ destroyer of dcrclIcts For years
me shipping interests have tried TO yet
the government 10 undertake the sys.
lcmnilr destruction of these most
dreaded Of All dangers anoat, but moth.
ms MAJ ever been done beyond the ors
Weloual dlsputrhlng Of Il naval vessel
10 blow up some particularly notorious
hlk L. r. McHra,h, newspaper
man NJ ~ Johns, wrote a lhrlllng
story NJ the dcrollcts' menace for thl
May NrCmro'r tie had the facts, nni
he told q tale Of ehlpWrock ana mys,
terry mat WAS quoted by the press
throughout the country Now, liilh
moro than month utter the story
NArl1l ON nv rounds, the former 20.
DER Lebanon has gone Ia the Ports.
speed for her now work Of gunrdlnB
the oceans highway
Some OF the newspapers have had IL
lhnl Booth Harrington expanded
newspaper item Ia make his story Tho
Beautiful Lady" questioned IN rpgara
No THIS MI Harrington answered, II
was iu Paris last July ana saw a crowd,
one afternoon, on the pavement IN front
ot the cafe de- Ia pniX, an LAUGHING
everybody mp ana down the boulevard
NW laughing The American Bar
around the corner Was dOing no husl.
ness PATRONS had emerged to stare
worked through the crowd ana saw nv
fellow the man with the painted head
(Which might have been the title ot
Mo slorO lie was a nice looking PET.
SON, exceedingly wen dressed ana i'm.
menscly unhappy AttolWard he haunt.
oa me- what could have induced n
man Of his type To do such thing
nwluolIy the story came, ana ! wro,u
IT, ,ThMs All there ~ To it-.cyccpt ~
read II
WIS Kate Douglas Wlggin, Lit y
,Uo author NJ "Rchcucn" and other
popular Ocliuu, hnH been requested hy
WIZ w WV NfllN0NlNI lIllH
lNopW'M Institution 10 deliver Ice.
lule or American fiction during tho
,olllng tolHon The Earl Of Rosehol
W inc president Of the society at the
lI'rW time, ana II has had am array
o famous names IN this capaclty.-
N1dm Black Christopher North" lon
mNg'uay Lord ruoughnm, Thomas
,hIIlI' uOd Mr. Gladstone Mrs via,
gNl w now M Great Hwtuln Her now
,ooh entitled Rose u the RlvoL" win
uo published by lloughlon, Mlfnin "
'ou lu september
, AZ me llmo ol tho publication " Dn
y, llaoiord llondepon'R new book, "rhn
, nNllrn NJ Good Fortune comes nn
Wl"I"llng review Of his earlier book
, 1uhIl Pclcynrld,' showing that tins
,o1N by read the world around The out.
l"oh Of Dunedin Now Zealand, SAYS.
Johl Polryllold' IL without execution
no most charming love story which
NhN ever chnnrpd our way, no morbid
examination of elemental passion, no
m.tl .onllmcnlol2lng on FcX,probcm
,o'nerrlnH but loyo-mnklng ne II ought
10 '' made by hlgh'Noulod, rodshool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

Baron Komura Jularo, The Japanese
minister for foreign AFFAIRS. has sent
word to lloughlon, Mlfllln & GO, thai
his imperial majesty the emperor a.
Japan ana hin imperial hlRhncss th'
crown prince have been gr0oioualy
plcaped to accept copies of "rho Russo
jnpnnoso Conflict" by Dr Il, AsaknWn,
Tho Hon. Lloyd g. Grlscom, t. ! mlu'
Iator to Jappn, WAS W attracted by this
book that he has ordered two copies
for his own personal use, Inc NORM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

has been prohibited In Russia, Ills lat
est novel "lho Touth Pavilion "a
grim story Of The plots and counter
plots ot tn Polish socialists ana uf thn
dronl mysteries Of the Warsaw citadel
u being translated into English with
NE idea Of lnuoiuclng this author ~
england uu1 the United states tie Ira
already known Nm France several NJ hs
historical novels having been Uuusul.
ed into that muguupC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
Old World Gossip OF
The Foreign Writer'S.
roUR LONDON LrrEpApy LETTERS

Special correspondence
I ONDON June li--Woll w IN the
| list " best solllng novels, ON this
| side OF the water NJ present IA
"The Morals Of Marcus Ordoyno'
lts author W, j, Locke, N one Of the
dozen or more English writer's " r..
nown who combine literary work win
some moro proaaio oalling, lie N eeorc,
tNry " the Royal institute OF British
Architects Tan, STOPPING, cloan.snavs
en- ana somewhat gount,loOklng sur.
yoyIng the world plncldly through
pair Of the heavy trimmed Eyeglasses
nnocnl Oh thla side Of the water
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

The name Of Frank spugc IN closely associated with history of
' traction IN this lie
academy but
from the navy To Frank Srrguc belongs
electricity to the street service Ills the development
traction has been recognized by his
spaplo Electric the General
York Central director Of the o
the terminal improvement commission the
dent Of the American Institute Electrical lhgnocf position
he has resigned 70 the July
two the electric railway
Frank Spaguc o thc brilliant In modern
lie was who Richmond IN lSS brought together an
the which
fundamental principles which
establishing
nncd the essential features
installed
81
all write H. The first Of the subject
electric with Mr. spuguos OF
and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

IN Il -
-. -.
h..,..,....,.,,,.,., 1900.
n'' u'rn WulunN'l IN ltustln HIS lul'
u,i "','l ne T'nlh PAVILION u
KY Mu,N VI me l0ow ana counter
I,,l',', W. WV. ulFn n"'I, n'lN ana ul w
Wl''nI NV ,,'Il'F Oh ne warsaw ,llhurl,
N, .',ih u'ns'ul'u NV" tnHltl WIN
tnoi,'I WI ",uolU' uh, WIZ Aulnul ~
,.,l u ,.,,,' w, ,l,'' 'oV0' ~ IN
hI,tn,' N',"n I" w y I"N.', "N'lNl NJ NlN
"d m,o ,b"",p ,,nn,Wn''nonu' s o''O "'"'''''
wv INV '''' '",".N
pri,mg h,io pnI,,U. a" ,,I, n',' ", 5..
NrLu" Gn1.,' 'i,n,i' ",,,r,'',tt XXX ',t
.in. I'M, .ntl.,. ., ugl,.,I' III,,,..,u
Mas had ur IA, .np,t l,, l.,,,,. '',"''g
dny md ur'I s.. f.r irin,. lis ,nnu,
nlr pYy.l pI The p,,t.n,,,,t, ,,,l w.
moro lnpu lhr lapI .n.nI nf On n,i..
am nour A y.u .bovY Nm I1rI
Wu Dr bowl, and ma muu
Voru uuyrlmp IA u.n r,i, nr n,r,
iullp mile. rn ihr tu minutes hougb
inc nuN novelist dr.IYrol An ,ou,t
thui hr had uul lbnuplI nIs '.r ,,n.
ublo of thu spu.1 lnI,yo,d itmI,,,
Wus MOTORING tbroupn mo Nulnpn ~
Rohurlghrher. Oh ty, J,ys pen N,bcn
ms Mercedes frightened IA ruit. ho,rr
Thp animal ehlrd and hIs Jl,pr ,Di
thrown IN the prnuud blg r,I. b,,ng
nearly out MI h> one of inc ,nlr ,nople
kn.np and tho other fnlk Nm mo ,nl.
promptly offered assistance. but this
Was Nunlhnlly refused by mo man
who lost "a mood dnul nt hlnnd b,f,rr bis
wound could be mon,rlv ultrhcl bv /.
doctor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24

Locke ~ quite evidently hIs own origin
M for sir Marcus I'm almost every,
thing excepting years the author hay,
Ink lust turned A. he WAS born ln
Barbd los and wont INST 90 the Royni
college IA Trinidad md then 10 Cam.
hMdgn whore he gained the mathomatl,
cul lluOa I'm lNNl Counting his lugt one,
Locke has produced nine novels tho
FIRST being collod "At the Gate " Sns
marin" Perhaps the best Of the lot
was where Love la' which saw the
lghl 10 1903 Most ot lookoR literary
work ls done IN hin Nat M Rldgmom'
Gardens, bloomsbury llogldcs being "A
confirmed club man, the author IN polu.
lar IN society ana lH usually ~ be- seen
Of n Sunduy morning taking part I'm the
fashionable church parade I'm hyde
park
Since SipuMoWIcs practically retired
from the literary world Polish novel.
isH have not been dolug much for Tho
fame of their country our
WHranw correspondent hoNoyornforng
me that Am uuthor with the sufficient.
~ lmplsiug uUmo of HnnsluroWslQ
II likely to BE- heard from presently on
side Poland whore hlH fame " already
great, although the sale Of his books
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-24
POEMS EVERYBODY SHOULD KNOW.
THE KINGS FOOL.

A Fool il was, and took his Soul
Within his followed hand,
lie took his Soul and smoo,hed /, calm,
And loo,d It's strained bands
% Soul" he cried, you bear tho stain
on chain-eyves interwovc'
Who did ,hi. thing The Soul replisdr
lie wa, the friend love"
20 Soul, you have flaming brand
Burned your nakedne"
Who did 'h. thing The Soul replied,
That was pure earesn
20 Soul, assure show, your heart
Like wound Of bloody sword
Who did TIL. thing" The Soul replied,
That was friendly word
20 Soul you shrink within my hand,
scarce zee where you be-
Who did ,h, thing The Soul rspedl
A woman pted me-
The Fool laid down hi, Soul and wspt
And knel, him down beside,
lie soohed and questioned all the night
No Soul of him replied
From WIN, j. Noidigs "Tho First wordcnS"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-16
D. OF P. BALL
DREW CROWD
LAST NIGHT.
Delightful Evening Was Spent in
Bfaga Hall With N Jhawk
Council.

Mohawk Council No. 56. Deereo of
Poe ,hontas held their second annual
ball in Brags Hall, last night. and il
was great success both so cially and
fl ancially.
The floor was in excellent condition
and the dancing was greatly enjoyed
Dauoirg was continued until 10
O'Clock, when the march. led by
Mr.. AMI Mrs. William Sandbeok, was
started The leaders were followed
by sbout fifty ccuDles
At 10 O'Clock supper was served,
after which dancing was resumed and
kept mp until early this morniDg
The ,mmittee in charge of the ball
and reception was as follows: Mrs
s. Erickson, Chairman; Mrs. P. Van
Sickle, Mrs. Fl S. Smith, Mrs. L.
Poulsen, Mrs J. Drlfte and Harry l..
Spitzer. The floor manager was
Harry l.. Spitzar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-16
LOCALS CASES HEARD
IN new BRUNSWICK.
Judgments Rendered in District
Court Three Against Local
Parties.
StlctaL lo a EveNLng W..

Special 10 tie EyeHtHg Meas.
New Brunswick Feb. 16:-Several
j ldgments we're rendered in the dis
trict court this morning by Judge
Hicks.
\ Judgment for s26. 9s and costs was
given against the Dutton Engineering
Comnany, of Perth Amhoy,in favor Of
the Na'ionsl Carbon Company, on a
book aecount.
Judgment for slO7 10 and costs was
given in favor Of the Allen Ditohett
Company, iu its suit against ". \.
Campbell and F. E. Price. of Perth
Amboy.
A. H. Strong, trustee for the estate
of George NJ. Bloom, secured a judg-
ment for s276 25 and costs in a suit
ag'iust John Noble Pierson, of Me-
tuchen, for rent.
Isidor Schwartz got Judgment for
SI56. 16 and costs in his suit on note
against Anton Bodnar, of CaIteret.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-16
VESSELS HAVE
A HARD TIME
WITH THE ICE.
Two Steamers Came in Today
SchOoners for the Dry
Docks.

Yesterday afternoon the two pilots
of his CITY were kept verv busy, for
besides bringing in a number of
Schooners they hat two large steame rs
to take care Of The first to come 10
was the Dorothy, from South America,
with cargo of phosphate rock for
Cartret The second steamer, the
Shawmut. also from South America.
followed close hehind the Dorothy.
She had also cargo of phosphate rock.
Tue Dorothy will be unloaded first.
The steamer Duncan is st II anchored
off the bluff 1t is not known when
she will clear, as it is understood that
at the present time she has no orders.
During the past few days nearly all
of the schooners which have come into
this port will go on the local dry docks
after they unload their cargoes, as
the ice. it is understood, has played
havoc with their hulls.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1905-02-16
DANISH ACTORS COMING
Ven Who have been Touring the
Country Stop on Way Home.

Messrs. Rolling and Eerskind, two
celebrated Danish actors, who ap-
peared here last fall and who since
have heen securing the country to the
Pacific coast, being received with
great enthusiasm in all Danish settle
ments, are now on th4ir return trip
and will give final entertainment in
Braga Hall Saturday night, February
%. They will appear in two small
PLAYS assisted BY Ms. Weaver and
Others from New York and Mr.. Kohl.
ing will sing some of his hest songs
As it is seldom that better talent;
visit this town it is to he hoped that
all understanding the Danish tongue
Will not miss this chance to have a
5ood evenings entertainmAnt.