davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-06

8F3R5RErST-one seyen-room house.
Two foom cottages. two aats. All.
modern conyeniences. Good locations
shain. Peoples Bank Building. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-06

FOR REM Two good office rooms
on Main street at very low rent. call
ii The shater Studio, Skinner Block.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-06

FOR sALE-A tive-room house near
new High scnool building. Call at
tisa West Virginian office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-06

FOR REIN room house, all mod:
ern conv eniences, centrally located.
i2.st FAtRMoNiT FtI'EsT co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-06

FOR RErIT Brick mouse with seven
rooms and bath. Hot and cold water.
Bennni avenue; near sixth street.
q q. 3. HUTCHINSON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-06

goR REIN few choice ONCE rooms
Il the new Peoples Bank building
Apply 81 the Peoples Bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-06

FOR rem store room, Barney.
street. Address this Office. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-06

EiI51R SAL household and kitchen
fnfniture! II. G. Deshtelds, 1873 Ma
Die avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-08-06

nor RENT-six roomed house, og..
den a7enue. water and gas. Apply
300 Ogden venue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
NO DAWDLING.
a Man of 20, After Finding Coffee
Hurt Him, Stopped Short.

When a man has lived to be 20 years
old with 4O-year-old habit grown to
him like knot on a tree, chances are
he'll stick to the habit till he dies.
But occasionally the spirit of youth
and determination remains in some men
10 the last day of their lives When
such men do find any habit of life mas
been doing them harm, they surprise
The Oslerites by a degree of will pow
err that is supposed to belong to men
under 40. only.
II had been a user of coffee until
three years ago-a period of forty years
and am now TO- writes North Da-
kOta man. 81 was extremely nervous
and debilitated, and saw plainly that
must make a change.
81 am thankful to say / had the
nerve 10 quit coffee at once and take on
Postum without any dawdling and ex-
oerienced no i'll effects. On the con-
iirary. | commenced to gain, losing my
nervousness within two months, also
sgaining strength and health otherwise
For a man of my age, / am very well
Sand hearty / sometimes meet per-
sons who have not made their Postum
right and don't like IL. But / tell them
TO boil it long enough. and call their
attention TO my looks now. and before
/ used il. that seems convincing.
Now. when I have writing TO do, or
long columns of figures to cast up,
feel equal to it and can get through
my work without the tagged out feeling
of DID,. Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich. Read the book
The Road to Wellville,'' in packages
There's a reason"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
Salt.

There are billions of tons OF salt in the
waters of Great Salt lake and extensive
deposits of rock salt in the mountains of
the state From these sources, the state
is producing yearly about $1,000 tons
With the increased facilities of transpor-
tatiOn now promised by the advent of the
numerous railroads throughout the state.
this output can rapidly be increased in
the near future many fold.
The Inland Crystal Salt company of Salt
Lake City is harvesting almost the entire
salt output OF the state. from the waters
of the Great Salt lake. Their works are
located near the famous Saltafr resort.
The water of the lake is pumped by GEN.
trifugal pumps into shallow ponds where
solar evaporation in the dry summer
months carries off the water, leaving the
crystal salt behind. The evaporation sea-
son lasts about 100 days, during which
time there is constant pumping of the
brine into the ponds, the aim being to
keep the evaporated solution from becOm-
ing so concentrated as TO deposit other
solid matter with the crystals of sodium
chloride. When the season is over, the
mother liquor is flushed out Of the ponds
leaving layer of soft crystals from three
to six inches deep, covering the entire
area of the shallow ponds. An average
crop is four and one-half inches thick
amounting to 700 tons of salt per acre
Each pond has been previously lined with
thin deposit of salt by this same pro-
cess. and the salt lining has become very
densely caked, so as to form a firm bot
tom to the regular salt crop. Thus the
crop can be readily shovelled up into
windows and from there into cars and
barrels. and then dumped into piles Of
ebout 1000 tons each. These piles soon
become covered with very hard crust
The outer layers partly dissolve with the
rains and the crystals become cemented
together very firmly around the outside
of the pile. These piles may be left with
safety for years. if need be. Much of this
crude salt found a market in the past
for chloridiZing. roasting and teaching of
ores. At present. there is little call for
salt for these purposes, but with the
advance of metallurgical experimentation
on wet methods, there seems to be prom
Use of a revival of wet methods. wherein
much sodium chloride will be required
For table use. the salt is refined at the
works The process consists in crushing
drying and Winnowing while hot. The
efficiency of the fans in separating the
cfflorescent sulphates from the crude salt
IS abundantly demonstrated by a compar-
ison of the analyses of crude and refined
products The refined salt is ground
and sifted to give products OF the proper
degree of fineness as required for pack
ing, table and dairy use. The salt as pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
RIO GRkNDE MEETING.

Denver. Colo, Oct. 16.-At the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Denver q Rio Grande railway in this
city this afternoon the old board of
directors was reelected No other i'm
portant business was transacted.
The fiscal year ended June 80 was the
most prosperous the company ever had.
The gross income was SIS, ,239, an in
crease of S2,724,59S over the previous
wear. The surplus carried to profit and
loss was $156,S38.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17

tain region. Their products are finishing
plaster, fibred and unfibred hardwall,
casting and moulding plaster, dental
plaster and land and grain plaster Their
pounds per day. or about eco cars per
year.
Sulphur.
Native sulphur occurs in extensive de-
positS at Cove creek, Willard county
Utah. The crude ore averages 20 per cent
sulphur as it comes from the vein. al
though in places masses of pure sulphur
are TO be found. The product of the Utah
mines is exceptionally pure. being free
frcm arsenic and other deleterious sub
stances. The deposits are now owned and
operated by the Utah Sulphur company
of Salt Lake City. who also have com
piete refining works at the mines. The
production for 1906 is estimated at LOCO
tons, embracing a number OF different
products. Crude sulphur, the product OBJ
tanned by simply melting the sulphur
from the crude rock by means OF heat
frcm steam, powdered sulphur. sublimed
ffours of sulphur, and rolled birthstone,
all of which are products of sublimation,
of the crude melted substances. With the
development of the west, the demand for
Utah sulphur is rapidly increasing. AT
present, the market extends over the in
teTmountain states. Arkansas, Texas and
California where the sulphur is used for
sheep dipping, tree and vine spraying,
fruit and hop teaching, and for sugar re-
filming.
Vanadium and Uranium.
These rare elements often occur to-
gether. Their value for commercial uses
has stimulated the search for their min
eral compounds. Vanadium, for which
there is demand in hardened steel is
scarce. II is said to be many times more
effective than tungsten in hardening and
toughening steel, and is. therefore, much
sought after Uranium Is valued COM
mercially for its use in the manufacture
of porcelain and glassware and its radi-
ol-activity makes it extremely interesting
scientifically. The principal source of the
minerals of vanadium and uranium is an
extensive area in southeastern Utah and
southwestern Colorado. The vanadiferous
minerals of Richardson, Utah. are the
richest deposits of vanadium ores yet dis
covered in the United States and have a
high commercial value. They are chiefly
compounds of vanadium with copper. ar
senic barium, or calcium. These high
grade vanadium ores are associated with
carnotite, the interesting radioactive
mineral. Besides carnotite, other miner
ais containing vanadium and. also ura-
MUM. are found in numerous localities
over the Richardson area, and in other
parts Of the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17

Utah is putting on the market over a
million and a half tons of coal per year.
This supply comes principally from the
Book Cliffs coal field, embraced within
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17

treatment of her mineral products. along
with the stability of capital and labor in
I tab, invite men Of means to make in
VeStment in our state with assurance of
returns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17
Drafts Produced.

Rummage sale will be held at First
presbyterian church, corner Brigham
and G streets, Friday, Oct 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-17

"
lISOluOle mdLler ----.----..------------- w
Calcium chloride. trace ..........
Magnesium, trace ......................
10000
The dense brine of the Great Salt lake
constitutes a vast mine of chemical
riches, offering a vast variety of chemical
pIC0uctS other than salt, at the minimum
cost of preparation. The total solid mat
ter in solution in this water amounts to
about 81 per cent. or six times that of sea
water. The solid consists principally of
sodium and magnesium salts. The chic
rides and suiphateS predominant. Next TO
salt sodium Sulphate claims attention
This mineral. known as mirabilite, crys-
talizeS from the lake water in the winter,
when the temperature reaches 20 TO 80
degrees fahrenheit. Hundreds OF thous-
andS of tons of this material are depoS-
tied in the lake bottom and are washed
upon the shore whenever the temperature
reaches the low point given This sui
plate is of Importance in the manufacture
of Soda
In the ordinary LIE Blanc process for
the manufacture of soda from common
salt. the first step is the conversion Of
sodium chloride into the sulphate by
the process is a simple and cheap one.
Along the shores of our lake can be taken
up. in unlimited quantities. this sodium
sulphate ready for conversion into the
of commerce. This is only one of the
many substances found in the brine of the
Great Salt lake that will serve as a
source of great income to those who shall
develop the necessary industries.
Security of investments in Utah.
Few labor troubles have interfered with
the workings of the mines in this state.
The sentiment of the people is against
strikes and lock-outs. and in almost every
instance of difference between the en-
ploye and the employer. the difference
has been settled amicahly. without resort
to strikes, and the suspension Of opera
tons. Capitalists are now approaching
this favorable relation between capital
and labor in Utah, and are showing a
preference for our state as place to
invest their money.
Opportunities are numerous for invest
ment in the undeveloped industries aris-
ing from our extensive mineral wealth.
Her mineral deposits already discovered
with those yet undiscovered, the wealth
of her briny sea, and the metallurgical
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
fnferfsiaed by Proxy

The mem bers of the Glenwood Whist
Club have voted Mrs J b. Phllippi
The champion long range entertainer
of the world
In the regular order of things, as
ordered in the Whist club, it became
Mrs. Philippi's turn on Wednesday
last to entertain the club. But Mrs
Philippi was away out on the wids
Of the Unitab reservation, and while
she had hoped to be in Glenwood,
found it impossible to come.
Vet she entertained the club. depu-
tizing Mrs. Parkison for the purpose
and sending the usual prizes and tally
cards contributed by the hostesses ac
cording to club rule. The first prize
was very pretty fan. which, since
the meeting has been in the hands OF
Miss Williams, who proved herself the
ablest whist player of the afternoon.
Mrs Philippi's hospitality was
much enjoyed by all the members OF
the club. and they so expressed
themselves to Mrs Parkisvn, who
had shown herself most capable dep
uty hostess.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
A MeritOriOuS Project

Early this week 7. NJ. Gibb, A. ].
Thompson, Oscar Holland, G. B. Sew
ell and E. H. Grubb made an inspec-
tion of the old Elk Mountain railroad
grade up the Crystal river with
view to repol lting its availability for
boulevard to connect the Glenwood
and Redstone thoroughfares at either
end and thus securing, if possible. a
direct road suitable for automobiles
from Glenwood Springs to Redstone.
They we're greatly pleased with the
outlook, and upon the return of Mr.
Osgood in about ten days will take
the matter up with him and later
will probably ask the citizens and
county commissioners of Garfield
and Pitkin counties to give the pro-
ject financial assistance Since Mr.
Osgood, at his own expense has built
some very 6ne road extending this
way from Redstone, it Is now pro-
posed to connect his road with the
Glenwood Carbondale stretch built
last year. thus securing good motor
connection between Glenwood and
Redstone-two of the prettiesr spots in
Colorado
The Elk Mountain right of way
extends in almost an air line
from Carbondale to the mouth of the
canon, five les up the river, with
an easy grade and with the work that
has been put on it by the railroad
company which long since abandoned
it, could easily be transformed into a
splendid thoroughtare for general
travel
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
New LOdqe Officers

Yampah Rebekah lodge No. 75
l. o. o. F. held an interesting session
at their hall last Tuesday evening,
the principle business being the in
stallation of newly elected and ap-
pointed officers.
Mrs. Alice Cross, district deputy
president, acted as the installing
officer and the following were intsall-
ed as the officers of the lodge for
the ensuing term Mary Shain,
noble grand; Ada Anderson, vice
grand; E. A. Dow. secretary: Nj
Noonan. treasurer: Mary Kendrick,
warden; Adella Coulter, conductor
8. Shain, inside guardian; H. W.
Ennen. outer guardian; Ella Cowles,
chaplain; Nettie Showalter, r. s. N.
g.; Alice Cross, l. s. N. g.; Effie
Gillern. r. s. N. G. Martha Cal.
houn, l.. 8. N g.. H Sparks j. l..
Noonan, H. W. Ennen, trustees; S.
Shain, W. S. Cowles. Mrs Alice
Cross. finance committee. An ap.
petizIng luncheon was served at the
close Of the session and dancing wa.
indulged in for time.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
FISH HATCHERY
FOR GLENWOOD
Definitely Located and Staked Out
by Game Commissioner Wood
drd---BidS for COnStruC-
ton Called for
SITE IS ON THOnpSON'S RANCH

Glenwood is to have state fish
hatchery, all the talk to the contrary
notwithstanding, This has been
definitely settled and yesterday j. NJ
Woodland, state game and fish COM
missioner, and W. S. Kincaid. super
intendent of hatcher les. arrived in
G.enwood and. accompanied by Fred
Gordon visited the Thompson ranch
three miles below town where they
formally accepted in the name Of the
state, the plot of ground given for this
purpose by Mrs. Thompson. They
also staked out the ground upon
which the hatchery will be built and
have submitted plans for building
and have called on local contractors
for bids.
The building is to be 3Sx5O feet,
we'll constructed with spawn troughs
and all appliances arranged accord
ing to the plans of the largest and
best hatcheries in the country.
Messrs. Woodard and Kincaid had
previously visited this site and pro-
nounced the conditions ideal for
hatchery, and expressed their surprise
and graft fcation that site 80 we'll
suited to the propagation of trout
could be found so near Glenwood.
Since their former visit to the
Thompson ranch, E. Il. Grubb of
Carbondale, had offered the state
site which has been highly spoken of
by government experts. and report
reached Glenwood to the effect that
Mr. Grubb had secured the location
of the hatchery at his ranch.
Senator Taylor, the author of the
bill providing for the Glenwood hatch
cry, was very much exercised over
this report rs we're many of our citi-
zens. who insisted that the hatchery
should be built in accordance with
the provisions Of the bill, 'at or near
Glenwood. Mr.. Woodland instructed
Mr.. Gordon to inspect the Grubb site
and report but Mr.. Gordon's report
was decidedly favorable to the Thomp-
son location, with the result as above
stated
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
COIOrddO'S HedIthfuI Climate

A neat little paper devoted to Col
,rado's claims as health resort. is
THE Crit,que' of which DR.. James
W. Masten is managing editor. The
Post is pleased to quote one or two of
the scientific reasons given why Col
orado possesses an ideal climate for
those in search of health:
Few days follow each other with
out the brightest and warmest sun
shine; not the warm, dehilitating
sunshine of lower and more humid
attitudes, but the kind whose de-
vitalizing heat is neutralized by an
air, as Bayard Taylor expressed it,
which is neither too
sedative or too exciting, but has the
pure, sweet, flexible quality which
seems to support all one happiest and
healthiest moods.
Speaking of the benefits of the high
attitudes the paper says:
. Why higherY Simply because
science has demonstrated beyond cavil
or question, that sojourn in higher
attitudes is productive of proper.
tionate and progressive increase in red
corpuscles of the blood, those little
particles of powerful vital force,
which, when found in the system in
normal numbers, make men accom-
plish great things through vigor Of
brain. sud to carry their accomplish
ments to successful conclusions
through healthy. vigorous and en-
during physical economy. Inasmuch
as the altitude of Colorado varies
from one to two miles above sea level
it requires no very vigorous argn
ment to verify it's claim Of possessing
limitless life-giving forces which may
be generated in this climate of almost
perpetual sunshine. with the ac-
companying dry, bracing. invigorst-
ing and stimulating atmosphere.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
Death of Charles N. SAWYER

The following article flom the Ham
ilton 70. Democrat is given place on
account of the many acquaintances and
friends in this county. of Mr. Saw
yer, who will be panied to hear of his
demise. Mr.. Sawyer visited his sis
ter, Mrs. J. w. Ross at this place,
two or three seasons, and one summer
had charge of the Fairy caves. His
daughters. Misses Mira and Grace also
made many friends in Glenwood.
"Charles NJ. Sawyer, well-known
and respected citizen of Hamilton,
died Wednesday night at Ii O'Clock
at Mercy hospital, after long i'll
ness of complication of diseases,
aged SO years.
'Mr. Sawyer resided at 116 South B
street, and prior to his illness was a
trusted employe of the Champion
Coated Paper Co. a widow and two
daughters, Grace and Myra G. Saw
yer, survive him. Also two sisters,
Mrs. J. W. Ross, of Glenwood Springs,
Colorado, and Mrs Iantha Green, Of
Boston, Massachusetts.
"The deceased was member Of
Washington lodge No. II, Free and
Accepted Masons, and the Friendship
lodge, Knights and Ladies of Honor,
Of this city. and the Friendship lodge
and the Charles River Encampment
of the L. o. o. F., of Cambridge,
Massachusetts.
He came here four years ago from
Pepperell, MASSACHUSETTS, and made
many friends in this city. He was a
man respected by all who knew him,
and devoted and kind father and
husband. His family will have the
sincere sympathy of their many
friends.
"The funeral will be Saturday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock, with Rev. A.
B. Austin, of the First Methodist
church, officiating. Interment in
Greenwood cemetery, and the Mason
ic fraternity will have charge of the
ceremonies -
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06
All Sections Represented

Have you ever noticed the names
on the freight cars in the trains which
come through hereY 1t is no uncom-
mon thing to find eastern or Pacific
coast cars in such train, but the
other day there was one train in
which the whole map of the United
States was represented, and to ac-
centuate things the cars referred to
were close together.
The first in the string was New
York, New Haven q Hartford. Close
to these came New York Central,
New Jersey Central ani Pennsylvania
railway cars. Then came a Denver
& Rio Grande, followed by Mich
igan Central and next. representing
the South Atlantic coast came Sea
board Airline car. The Gulf coast
was represented by Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas, aided by Southern
Pacific car, which carried one out to
the balmy coast of California. The
nice effect of thoughts of California
were immediatly chilled, however, by
Northern Pacific and Oregon Railway
Il Navigation cars and then followed
Rio Grande Western, several Bur
lington cars and then the caboose.
These extremes are quite frequently
represented in freight trains in this
territory. however, and one has only
to watch q few days to see them per
sonally.
The Glenwood post., 1906-01-06

the food prepared for them By the
natives They still had funds to live
on when they were assisted by the
English colonists. but decided to re-
turn home when they were Informed
it would have taken several years for
them to become acclimated if they re
covered. They had arranged to take
charge of miner boarding house
at the time they became sick.
There was also plenty of work for
them such as nursing and teaching
and Mrs. DOLLS was fine dressmaker.
but they feared they could not 60 to
work before their funds gave out. and
there was no time to communicate
with their friends in this state. Had
Mrs. Baldwin been able to come
straight home, she would | ave arrived
in time to settle the matter before it
had gained publicity. She does not
know Lee Woods of Denver. who has
been mentioned in connection with
the affair by the Denver papers, and
did not refer to him nor to any of
Major Litchfield' 8 friends or relatives
when they found the major was dead