davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
Adults Before Court.

Adults to the number of fifty were
brought before the court the past wear
for contributing to delinquency The ma
JOrity of these cases were for selling fiouov
and tobacco to minors
The work Of the probation officers is
highly commended in the report. Over 3 ,O0
visits were made by them during the year
to homes of probationeTs and so success
ful have been their efforts that only u
per cent of the delinquents have appeared
n court for subsequent OffenSes Judge
Brown himself mas taken a great deal Of
interest III the probation work and has
personally visited MANY homes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
Art Pictures.

Gems at all prices. We frame then
al the right price.
Held Engraving Co., 81 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16

Early choosing is advisab BILE. for many
of the things are such as we cannot
replace now. Mehesy, the Furrier,
KnutSfOrd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
Dunlap Hats

are most correct at all seasons. Silk.
mansions - I'll "
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co
loo Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16
Bonds.
Engraved Cards

For Xmas orders filed same day.
Held Engraving Co., O. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-16

EVENING CCATS-We offer the remainder of
duced figure this week. If you contemplate on buvin
Evening Goats.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-08
IN THE MEMS DEPARTMENT

story quickly we'll known fact hatwecary nothing but high
grade that by particular The kind that seldom
seen unless constructed tailoring The kind that
guarantee perfectly until out It's thing
What we have left we want
quickly the and we want the room Tor their
They $1,000 and $780,
coats that sold high as $780, The
$1,000 will sold $780, We will also make
bonding reductions prices
give Legal Trading with purchase. Get book
get filled
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-02-08
MID.WINTER, CLEANUP SALE

During allow the thought profit TO enter our
minds The one have new store Tor the
spring. This selling under musns at the prices you
have been paving weeks The sale will continued until
February the first.
The remnant piled bargains and savings to be made
something need and the savings will likely be hail.
vou are going need emdees
just half the regular price, you
have quoted but few prices Exaggera'
grown that the buying public don't know what to
expect the bargains have for They are
marked plain figures and will leave the rest with
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

varying only as to depths and thick
ness of deposit.
Since getting into this camp Mr..
Wrinkle has been the means Of inter-
esting a great many outsiders, who
are doing we'll here.
Mr.. Winkler has not been asleep,
either. He has since secured a very
large interest in the fee to so acres
of the Governor Crawford land just
west of the Mission Mine, which
has never been leased or drilled, but
inasmuch as ore has been found on
all four sides OF 1t in blanket forma-
tion 1t is q "dead cinch" that he
has a mighty good thing.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03
Why it Excels.

First. We have the water-mnera water at tnat-
pure, crystal water; always fresh,
Second 1t is delivered to you through an absolutely
hygienic system air tight galvanized iron pipes oelng
used throughout Nothing impure can possibly get into
the water.
Third. The water is always fresh being pumped
from the we'll several times day. thus assuring our pat
rons an inexhaustibe supply of wholesome water
The necessity of water is recognized by everyone
From standpoint of good health how indispensable is
supply of pure fresh water yet how few really appreci.
ate its necessity IS per cent OF the diseases OF the human
family can be traced directly to the contamination OF the
water supply. How easily then, could we thwart the
harvest of the grim reaper by looking we'll to the drink
ing water Seriously, now, of all the requirements OF
health and happiness we none so important
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

The Joanna Is developing into one OF
the best producers in the entire lead
and zinc district, and is going to
make its present owners rich.
After Mr.. Winkler sold the Joanna
he at once got busy and secured some
other properties. One of these was
the Farmer Boy mine, near the Jo-
anna mine. He worked this mine
while, and proved the existence OF a
big body of ore there, when he sold
out and got hold of the Big Squaw
property. He developed this proper
ty only partially, when along came
a company and bought it from him.
1t seems that as soon as he could get
a piece of property to working some
one else wanted 1t, and in order to
encourage investment in the new
camp he would let go.
Mr.. Winkler has been very fortu-
nate in his investments in the Bax-
ter Springs camp. He bought a
one-half interest in the lease on the
George Valliere land for $3.50, and
within two weeks sold 1t for 1000.
He sold his interest in this lease to
Martin g. Baldwin of Chanute, Kan
sas. 1t has since proven ito be
mighty good property, too. In ev-
cry drill hole put down on the prop
erty good ore has been struck, and
two shafts have been sunk to the ore
body. This lease is today worth at
least 100000.
Mr.. Winkler next became interest
ed in the Pasture Mining Company
property. Here was . piece Of
ground which had been drilled with
three holes and in each one Of them
good ore had been struck at the
depth of "a feet and the thickness Of
the ore body as proven BY the drill
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

Is about 30 feet. The owner OF the
lease, we cannot just now recall his
name, was q nonresident and was
not in q position to give the work
the necessary attention. Mr.. Wink
Ter bought the property, and at once
installed machinery to sink a devel-
opment Shaft which the prior owner
had started, and within very short
time the shaft will be down to the
ore body. Fifteen feet more will
put the shaft into the ore. The wa
ter, while strong for q time, has
been conquered, and is not what the
regulation lead and zinc miner
would call q water proposition. AS
soon as the ore body is developed a
modern concentrating plant will be
built on the property. The Pasture
Mining Company's lease adjoins the
famous NJ. X. g. T. mine, which Is
making its owners happy with amaz-
ing regularity.
The Syndicate Mining Company
owes its introduction into the Bax-
ter Springs camp to Mr.. Winkler.
That gentleman sold to this company
a tive-acre lease on the Norton u
Haskett land and the company has
its first shaft into the ore body al
ready.
Another company which Mr..
Winkler got into this camp is the
Ben franklin Zinc Company Of Colo
RADIO Springs, Col. This company
secured from Mr.. Winkler a five acre
lease on the Norton g. Haskett land
and will thoroughly develop the
property, beginning at once. This
five acres lies just north Of the joan
ma and Is bound to be good stuff. We
say this because everything found In
this camp is in blanket formation,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

j. S. Wrinkle has a lot of mighty
good leases for sale in the Baxter
Springs camp, and he has also a lot
Of exceptionally good things to sell,
one lease in particular is q forty
acres Just south and west of the IA
nous Joanna. 1t is near the Craney
Nos. and 2, and lies directly In
the ore trend. The forty Is strictly
virgin ground, and has never been
drilled, but from the location ana
surroundings 1t is bound to be good
stuff.
Mr.. Winkler will manage proper
ties II desired, and will superintend
development work.
All correspondence will be cheer
fully given prompt attention. Par
ties feeling interested In the lead
and zinc mining business, or who
feel that they would like to become
interested In the Baxter Springs
camp, which is going to be the best
| in the world within the next rev
years, should address,
]. s. Winkler, Baxter Springs.
Kansas. Once just north Of Baxter
National Bank.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03
]. S. Winkler.

]. S. Winkler came to the Baxter
Springs camp from Chanute, Kansas,
in March, 1905, and at once saw the
good opportunities forr Investment
here. After looking over the situa-
tion he thought he saw a good thing
in the Joanna mine, which was for
sale at that time, and events which
followed showed that his judmgent
was good. He bought the property,
and although the mining business
was new to him he adapted himself
to the situation and surroundings,
and made big winner out OF the
property. He superintendent the
work of development, and 1T was
not long until he had the property
opened up and was making money.
When he bought the property 1t had
just about paid back the cost OF the
development work which had been
done up to that time. But Winkler
had faith in the property, and he
''made good" so to speak. He
made q big strike of lead and silicate
q short time after he took charge,
and regular weekly turn-ins was the
order as long as he retained the
mine. Mr.. Winkler had made a big
success In the oil business at Chan
ute, and he went into the mining
business to do the same thing, after
the standard Oil Company had
knocked the props out Of the grease
business.
After q few months Of develop
ment work and money making out Of
the Joanna mine he sold it to Leay'
snworth company, which has sincs
worked the property to q good adj
vantage and the company is today
making lots Of money out OF It
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

In drilling for we'll for private
use we fortunately penetrated the
same vein of water supplying Spring
No. 2 in the spring park in this city.
This gave us a nucleus for an ideal
water system. Acting upon the
solicitations from our many friends,
we secured twenty-year franchise
from this city, and. without count
ing cost, have perfected a system
that for healthfulneSS, cleanliness
and efficiency can not be cXcelled
anywhere.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03
The Baxter
Mineral Springs
Water Company.
Or. CHAS. N. JONES, Prop. ". N. JONES, Supt'
Plumbing and Plumbing Supplies

Pure water is our hobby. The water
from our system is always clear, be-
inp taken from we'll more than 23o
feet deep. High water and heavy
rains never affect it. 1t is always
pure. If you are not taking Water
from us, let us figure with you.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1906-05-03

Above picture is one of THE PAS
TURE MINING COMPANY'S Develop
ment plant. This company is going to
be one of the big producers of the Bax-
ter Springs camp. The shaft is going
down on the richest hole ever drilled.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
- D. h nennrtmcnts-

For half a century Uncle Samuel re-
ceived unstinted praise as the promptest
paymaster on the planet Drafts on his
Treasury from four cents to forty million
dollars were cashed whenever presented
for payment All governments servants.
from Cabinet men 10 charwomen, we're
paid what was due them on the 18th and
last working days Of each month, in sum
mer and winter IN war or peace. This
clock-like regularity brought c5ntentment.
promoted happiness. and enabled en-
pioyes of the United States and District
of Columbia 10 pay their debts and meet
their obligations with exemplary punctu-
ality, The entente between the govern
n7ent and its agents was cordial ana COM
plete
In day, all was changed. Fixed pay
days became movable. nuctuaung. and
uncertain. Whether a clerk gets the bal
ancs Of his monthly salary on the "a, 81,
or 4th Of the next month depends on the
number of Intervening Sundays, holidays.
and on the varying moods, lenses, and
digestion Of officials.
The fast consequence of this DELAYED
payment is that The debtor employe de-
iae'ts oa lis promises 60 pay. Leases
have become invalid because of changes
in pay days, and notes in bank have gone
% protest.
Annoying ramifcauons are endless un-
der the changed system.
Policemel are the only class OF officials
who consrue laws and orders literally
They regard the letter, not The spirit or
purpose, OF a regulation The John Mar
shalis and the Justice Storys are liberal
cons, rucd3Dists and seek the intent Of the
lawmakers The purpose Of the law IS
90 have government servants paid 80
soon as their service is rendered. The
ccrriGcauol OF service. If true at The time
of payment. Is sufficient But suppose
it is not. Then the head OF bureau
or office could certify that the pay was
earned on the morning Of the 18th. or 10Th.
or 5lst. as the case might be- This would
pe clearly practicable by sending 20 heads
IF divisions for verbal reports as TO those
on duty II an employe should die during
,he day certified should great govern
ment grant the widow or orphan child
The pittance OF q days pay or rob both.
and the dead man also. OF the part Of
the pay earned before ne dropped his
pen at the cau of death?
An eminent auditor of the New York
custom-house has ruled. again and again.
that the days saiary occrues when "a
days work has been faithfully begun.
Il is high tine 70 do avsy with al this
bother caused by pefly technicaUties. and
return ID the tuc-hOu1reI preCcdents or.
the past
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
DssIins Of lbs Psnsinn Rnu

What shall be done with The pension
money when the veterans of the civil ,y4r
are all gomez Perhaps it is too soon to..,s,.
teis question, but the annual report uf
the Commissioner of Pensions shows than
at last the pension roll has begun To- di-
mIaisa by thousands yearly. SO that in
course o. time iae national expenditure
ON this account win be good many mill
lions less than # has been. More thaa
5000 veterans pass away annually n
death roh constituting an army ia IL
self bat only fraction OF tae vast forces
eng eed in what President Roosevelt calls
The s-eat war;. The death rate among
tie Veterans would have made biz
breach il ire pension ezpelUrure before
now but for thv commentaries Ibara.,ty
of Congress. which has almost yearly
added new classes OF pensioners 10 the
rolls.
Our pension expenditure is an interest
ing example of the unexpected results of
legislation When the so-called dependent
pension DIN was before Congress in Pres
iden, CleveianG's Hrst term. tile chairman
of the House Committee on Pensions .esti-
mated that the number of new pensioners
under tha1 bin would be aout $500 and
The increased expenditure for pensions
little over SL5o.h3 In just one year az
ter the e8aclmeu- of the law in 1855 over
10000 pensioners had been added e. the
rolls. ard ehe pcns.on expenditure had
been increased hy more than slz000.0a
Less tfan ten years afterward 55IoJ9 new
pensio7crs bad been added 10 the rolls
onder thai law, and Green q. Raum.
Presto Fat Earrison's Commissioner OF
Pensions estimated ihat the total num-
Der Of pensioners under ali laws wouiJ
reach tae enormous total of zoe 900 and
tie annual pension expenditure amount TO
SIS, alt-uJa His prediction was net wholly
verified, yet the maximum number OF pen
sioneTs did reach something over a mil
hon ana thc tet,d expenditure attained
maximum Of about 14501L00
Twenty years ago such figures were ro.
dreamed u. Il wauld, ia fact. have been
,hoaght dimcub pgoblem to raise the
revenues required Tor so heavy pension
disbursement in these days, Waen tbs
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
Nnt.eaaIism 49, tbe onnosition

The Philadelphia Public Ledger COM
mating on the Presidents Harrisburg
speech, says it is not prepared 20 follow
him at equal pace in hs attitude of .im-
patience at ali the restraints of written
and rigid Constitution" although admitting
that strict construction as the ahibboleth
Of "A party OF school had practically dis
appeared. II is AFRAID that wItaoJt
such restraints tte nresident might have
lent his Influence creation o d vol
-en national b. ic system which
would have infrias,l uECaly upon the
powers Of the several States.
Without sharing wholly i'm the fears
expressed Jy the Public Ledger. 1t may
lee regretted that the opposition to the
liberal c0nstruclon.sts is not stronger
-aan IL is' that 5hc Democratic leaders
are not more strenuous u upho.ding their
ancient doctrine of the limitation " FEEDER
al power. The vast expansion o. Federal
power which has taken place En- the last
decade has met with practically no Of
fectiVe opposition That this IS altogether
81 healthy situation no one who believes
i'm party government VIII agree. for party
1rf -- --'-t-----r ---tt77 r. lr 10 EuI alIUEa.
needs the wholesome check of an iuteui-
gent and well-diTected opposition.
TO say This is not to condemn the ma
uonal policy. for it has elements which
commend themselves TO patriotic amari-
cans of al parties and of all shades Of
political belief No one has any doubt
for elampie, that the extension Of the
Federal power in o-dcr to more effectively
reSuia-e the evils which have arisen under
corporate management Of railroads and
great industrial enterprises is necessary
and jasrlabie. But there are undoubtedly
limits beyond which the extension of
Federal pc r may Eo5 so without en-.
couatefils serious dangers. and in max
ns dis clear strong and ably led party
Of ops id5n VIII md Is larse field Of
-sefl.u opportunity % serve the State. +
not by obstruction merely, but by check
ing the ardor OF those who would rush
10 The solution Of every so-caIicd prob
lem, political or economic, by means Of
Federal legislation.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
overhead Wires GOING

The people Of Washington are to De con-
graduated upon The steady progress made
by tie District electrical department in
securing Tie removal Of overhead wires
from the streets. This unsightly feature
Of the local landscape viii have entirely
disappeared in a year from now. accord
m5 70 The officials of the electrical de-
prlmeut In the work or removing the
overhead wires the District authorities
have happily had tie corporation Of the
telephone, telegraph. and electrical COM
panios and the big lob Of constructing un-
LersrOund conduits for ali the wires in use
has gone steadily forward
a single conduit system would have
been advantageous, so that the tearing up
Of The streets for construction and repairs
would be reduced TO a minimum; bat the
District officials have doubtless done the
best they could in that regard by using
Tor the District telegraph service the con-
duits OF private concerns. When the con
dUJ system is complete and the numerous
uHsightly wires son remaining are re-
moved. another notable advance will have
Lcla made in the Improvement Of the
National Capital
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
THE PnsTfIaN-

Pos.mea. ike Gs-Jors and lawyers.
know TOO much a19ut ouos affairs to
make them entirely comfortable folk to
meet continually
Ife doctor. rr8habiT know that the
dyspepsia of which SOU are SD vain. is
c-used hy eating things tbst uo absolute
ly sane person would want 20 take into
his system.
The lawyer too. may have eyes that
light wi-l pleasure when ho sees SOU and
recalls tle at Gee re eot Tor eultching
yon .rlm -he hands OF tha jury when you
wsrs about To p. questioned as Co ihe
trust you aal formed
But tae n1stmau-i- seems Chat he in-
tutraiy knows sc nren you arc cx-
peetius letter Vita socd news ia it. He
has some z0rl of suhuminaI ap1arltiIs
taat advises him %. this. and he VIII
wi-l blithe tread.
rims the ben gayIg-au5 hand YOU "a bunch
of cirrallrs be-EiHs yoa 90 have your
iIf> cleaned oT t1 allow some one i8 pump
tHe oast ouJ of sour r7-- with compressed
arr thcn Ue walks awaN. ad god know
I'D your heart DIR Is clgcFiinE t0 himself
AGAIN -c Uli see E0u standing on your
porch watching for him. and Salt block
away fe VIII begin Gsteuyljiulsiv sorting
Nis letters and laying several ou ton of
tne heap for YOU He turns in ut your
house ard looks you ia the eve as he
hands Tog cCU0'l ~ rcissIvas Away
Gaek ln taat eye of his Is Elimmcr of
lnhoiy joy He tells you there is cents
-oue on one ri tne letters. The other IeJ-
Ter is d notification that your club dues
are delinquent. The postage-dac letter is
from the only relative y0u have with
whom you are newer happy. and she
writes that She is coming with her nine
children Co stay q month
For days ,le p1stman VIII PASS YOU
without sisn. Ife brings you neither
checks nor Hlii 9f value Bat on Ger
tam day 1e VIII ci3mCr for some one to
open t1e door and YOU viii hasten TO get
thc mail or she way 10 the door YOU
NiH assure yourself that surely this time
yen are TO be notified tLal your rich uncle
ln south Africa has al last died and left
YOU TWO or three millions. Or maybe. if
1t p not so good as that, the distant
cousin of your mothers who went to the
Aionoike has returned 20 this country and
wants you 30 come and see him and take
your choice Of the nuggets he has brought
home
The postman hends you half a peck Of
oiiis- And then Dee goes down the steps
ana continues his journey, spreading dis
satisfaction and discomfort from door To
door
You study his gray clad shoulders. and
ore positive that you detect the signs of
internal laughter. II the government
WASH SO confounded strict. you might
run after him and teach BIN a lesson.
The caly hope Sou have IS tt5t ner-
haps. i1 the wisdom of the authorities.
there are postmen who deliver mail to
other Postmen WILBUR -. NESBIT.
(Copvrieht 1876 bv w ID Nosbita
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
onr Cnrrcncv srstcm

The New York Chamber of Commerce
Fas put forth another plan for the i'm
provement Of our national currency sys-
tem Its latest proposal contemplates a
national bank Of issue controlled by rep
resentauves Of the government ana en-
dowed with power to issue currency. re-
discount FOR other banks hold public
money. and act as agent of the govern
ment in redeeming its paper money and
in making disbursements. Such "A bank
would take over some of the functions
already performed 10y the Treasury. add
ing to them the 1ll-irlportInt privilege
of regulating the volume of the currency.
Whatever may be said in advocacy Of
central bank Of issue from the stand
point OF theoretical finance. it is p-oc-
tically useless, in the present state of
public sentiBlenL 20 press such plan
upon Congress The currency committee
Of the Camber of Commerce evidenly
e-0s ize loT they ave pr0Dosea rs
an alternative uat national banks le
The Washington herald., 1906-10-15
TIE INNOCENT BYsTANDER
vHE RaRGsIN-
II iF HaueAt % is naHelt. saith
~ -L-I- I---L--- - L

uarelt Is naHaht saith
tI- buyer Iflgtrl- E. u
What did tog bry arsa son h1eeat .H. friars
l11 toHsat Gar more than fie r.afar-e F1.e.
Ileaea tan h s'asr RI BE- aruiGci srra
hu1a fa1 tHe .'' re ti.- - -.a. a.. besrF
i1el "d eNeaugc5 for t1IIars dreams
ilsi Hefe .-e .--e .t stt.ad --r
lle' m.aH' ..le 7-gTaV ~ L17es El elesfns
ines re a- iar ..e driven ttrr
fes. WfH e1.a fe it n-.r and -usu.
ION ul. have purchased -n afternoon
iaH n base purchased mar---s GROOM
l @ Ll thc i'.s.1 seeu
l'st ra7-9 base frightened fI. I-.ilue cqas
i--T r hollow sad Hcu -aaeer
l-lt aell hIlttaar as % Hardr1es prize.
Ills ia aars dst Ne a- WITH raI5
ag ~
STRIVING arl .-- iH meas uaf c.lf
@ aIr- .r pathways r1.-.
Is e Ir.n ..-s aHi t smiles .r.n -iHe
Sa-H t- f asa- Bat rh1 uudsre.lrdsg
lai @ 4 taarre- al eue iu -ai.-
bl-l- .l rs I-L tl- 5.a LaF..
abs a1 re r-Erd .Ic ll-f,
t-G-.-- t.i re.l. ir.m t.a H-f
Hours r rHe children zaari- aala snd Iran.
0iEl7 Hu H.'a iiIr rHl. fau ulEtT smiled
N.isIH ~ ur' 81 as lr.er Ia.t
it Eh
O l despair taat has llanraI .le A5lTt