davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Stray Dog.

Goldfed New, Dec 49, 1906
To the President and Board Directors Stray Dog Mining
Company.
ss beg following report the which has been
done on this property to date:
Double Compartment foot level 100 feet
Drifts vein " feet
Drifts vein, "a south
No / incline shaft 1876 feet
Drifts on so foot level north, go
Drifts on so foot level SOUTH 40 feet
Drift 1875 foot level SOUTH rs feet
the station.
No 2 incline depth feet
Drift at bottom of the shaft 81 feet
Other shafts and trenches approxmating 500 feet
About sold people
Stray Dog the ground designated shaft At
started from the incline shaft the
chasing Company and which they received $3.50
carload Before the this lease the
started vertical shaft with the idea of cutting the Stray Dog
poxmate 300 the 100
the ledge 100 feet from the shaft At this there
feet between $40 and $12 Drifting north 43
feet struck high grade streak 10 inches wide and averaging
5000 to the We have been drifting this for the last 81 feet and
ang thing that better than 500 the putting the
mainder the mill dump
started the At the writing IS
feet and the bottom the 2 feet of the of
which viii $500
high gold samples up
in gold to fhe ton.
When the shaft the 200
started and the ledge cut approximately rs feet We will drive
drifts north with
sinking This development will be followed through
til the vertical shaft the approximately
the bodies continue of the grade and have
en the Stray Dog mine will be as good dividend the
With the proposed installation
the by the 18th of January the work will much
more rapidly and greater results in tonnage be obtained
Yours respectfully,
J. D. CAMPBELL
Consulting Engneer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-12-30
Jumping Jack.


Goldfed, New, Dec 49, 1906
President and Board Jumping
ing Company.
S beg following report tie work which has been
done on this property, to date
Double compartment shaft, depth 100 teet
Cross cut, east 81 feet.
Cross cut west % feet.
Cross south 80 feet
No. 2 Incline shaft, 100 feet deep
Drift so it. level north 56 feet
Drift 30 feet level, south % feet
Drift 100 IT, level south SO feet
Cross cut to hanging wall north, Is feet.
Cross cut to foot wall SOUTH 38 feet
Golden shaft 90 Golden Lease north shaft 40 feet
Drift North so feet.
With shafts and trenches approxmaing 400 feet
Total development work. 1l60 feet
Golden the Jumping Jack the essee shaft
a depth north
hundred which averaged $3.50 the This
work done with wndasses and whms and should have the
warranted This lease expired the end of last month and the
depth.
shaft prosecuting
reach the $50 level At
point will to the Stray Dog ledge and
nectons through.
incline shaft the whole workings milling
grade which averages 10 feet wide starting
small
10 inches wide the hanging wall shows high grade values
exploited driving from the shaft
and making connections through Air drills viii greatly facilitate this
cutting 200 feet lateral month should be easily
accomplished Yours respectfully,
]. D. CAMPBELL, Consulting Engineer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT.

The tax book for the collection Of the special assessment upon the real property in paving district No. IS (West Barraque street. for the pur- pose of grading curbing and paving has been placed in my hands. All owners of real property lying in this district are required to pay their as easements to me within thirty days from this date. If such payment is not made, action will be commenced at the end of that time for the col lection of said assessment and for le- gal penalties and costs. Given un- der my hand this 23rd day of April 1906.
 J. P. ALEXANDER,
 Collector. Office corner Fourth avenue and Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
Transit Iimit-Continuous passas

Transit limit-Continuous passage in both directions.
 Biennial meeting General Fedora tion of Women's Clubs St. Paul, Minn.. May 30 to June '. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and arrangements are an- thorized to St. Paul and Minneapolis Minn.: Rate-One fare plus $2 for the round trip. Dates of sale-Ffom stations in Missouri May 2S to 31. in- elusive. From all dther stations May o6, 2S, 29 and 30. Return limit June g. for leaving destination. Tran sit limit-Continuous passage in both directions
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
Fishing Rate.

Account fishing the following round trip rates and arrangements will ap- ply in the sale of tickets to England and Clarendon, Arkansas: England $1 per capita for three or more pas sengers on one ticket. Clarendon s1.Go per capita for three or more uassengers on one ticket Dates of sale-May 1 to October 31, inclusive. Return limit-Seven days from date of sale.
 & M Dickey. Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

Fri State Convention Missionary societH of church, Kansas
 i.y, Mo- Ny t5 to r. For th 1rio @'Cs 9H} 8H}.n~':Uents Ire '" thoriztd to keasas City, Mo: Ba-t Open rate of one and one third fare for the ronnd trip. Dates cf ~ale-Nay II to r. inclusive F turn limit--May 70. for leaving Kan sas City Transit limit-Centin4o 4ou- passage Tn both directions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
passage Tn both directions.

General assembly Presbyterian church in the Tnited States. Des Moines, Iowa. May 16 to %. For the above occasion the following round trip rates ana arrangements are au- thorized to Des Moines, Iowa: Rat One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Dates of sale-Mav II. 15. fG F. 21 and o3. Return limit-Mav 31. for leaving Des Moines.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT.

Arkansas Veterans of the Blue Meet
 in Fort SmiH'.
 Fort Smith, May 1.-The twenty fourth annual state encampment oi the G. A. R. convenes here tonorro~ ;n the K. of P. hall. Delegates are arriving from all parts of the sta1e' with many ladies. The principal lea +ure will be a camp fire with ad- dresseses by James Brizzolara anu others. A ladies' auxiliary will pc sns4ituted here by delegates from other cities. ~...:4-A-.s.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

 PUDDEPHATT FURNITURE MAN UFACTURING COMPANY, OFFICE SA.ESROOM STREET
  city toI us and line.
  BROTHERS HARDWARE co. We queens cockery, tnwae ganeware 
 he year. IssAc DREYFUs. in delivery strong |12212412C12S Main street. Pine Bluff Arkansas. COMMISSION MERCHANTS WEsT9RooK GRAIN AND COM MISSION COMPANY. Brick Clay Plaster Iton shipstun speciality. nERs DlLLEY FOUNDRY COMPANY.
 Logging engines boilers and planning machinery ngs Machinery supplies. BUSINESS COLLEGES JAMES PRACTICAL BUSINESS oLLEeE
 ambition Bookkeep Typewng reat ed studies and night J. W. JAMES, Prinr Pine Bun AT k UNDERTAKERs D EMBALMHRs HoLpERNEss.FiTzHUGH co.
 carry ything quality Embam ling speciality Open hours Telegraph and te1e phone orders given prompt attention
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
SOMETHING DOlIG.

There is something doing at the now CT ccry store, and meat market situated tt he corner of Main and Seventeenth avenue. Do your trad ing with us and keep things moving faster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

Annual Meeting Arkansas Christian Endeavor. Little Rock, Ark, May 2S t2 31. For the above occasion the followink round trip rates and ar rangements are authorized to Little Rock: Rate-$1.70 for the round trip Dates of sale-May 27, 2S and 29. Return limit-June 1.
 General Assembly Presoyte1'an church in Unitel States, Greenville s. C., May 17-26, 1906 For the above occasion the following rnund trle rates and arrangements are author ized to Greenville, s. C.: Rate-One fare plus s2 for the round trip. Dates of sale-May 12, 13 and IA, inclusive Return limit-May 31.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

State encampment G. A. R. of Ar kansas, Ft Smith, Ark, May + and IS. 1906. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and ar engagements are authorized to F. Smith Ark: Rate-SS for the round trip. Dates of sale-May 15 to r., in elusive. Return limit-May 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
WE ARE HERE

to give you what you want and need in all classes of Dental York.
 We make a speciality of Grown and Bridge work, every piece the very highest of it's class and at reasonable prices. Our methods are the latest and as painless as can be made. All work guaran- teed. Examinations Free. Black Bros Dental ParlOr
 Over Bank of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

Annual state convention Arkansas Retail Hardware association, Little Rock. Ark, June to z; annual state convention Arkansas Travellers asso- c;ation, Little Rock, Ark, June ' to 9. For the above occasions the fol- lowing round trip rates and arrange ments are authorized to Little Rock: Rate-s1.7O for the round trip. Dates of sae-June 4, 5, and '. Return limit-June II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

Eiehteenth annual meeting Arkan- sas Sunday School association, Jones' boro, Ark, June 5 to 7. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and arrangements are au- thorized to Jonesboro: Rate-S4.1S for the round trip. Dates of sale June 4, 5 and 6. Return hmit-June
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

WooGmen of the World celebration, Camden, Ark, May 20. For the above occasion the following round trip rates and rrangements are authorized to Camden, Ark: Rate-$2.S0 for the round trip. Dates of sale-May 19 and 20. Return Hmit-May 21.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

General assembly, of the Cumberland Presbyterian church, Decatur, Ill.,, May 17 to A. For the above occa- sion the following round trip rates ard arraneements are authorized to Decatur. H.: Rate-S1715 for the round trip. Dates of sale-May IA to F. inclusive. Return limit-May 50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
DISCRIMINATING LADIES.
Euioy Vh;ne Hcrpiti idle oD tcc8unt of
 .ts DistincffVcEr&s.


 4h- 'ics "ho have st@a1 .sr"6ros i4es7iaiaa speak ef jt ia He shezt terms. for fts uuick cnest in 1eanstne tGo scatp If daudrGff and a2so f4s ifs ax- co,lonee as q general r55r I.. ing It makes thc scalp feel fresa and t an5ys tlat it=ltng whi,h a.nHissH - ssse. NeWHre's If@rririIe "ffreti>r ,3-es dandrGn @s tt dostrovs ttc .a fHat causes t. Tho same germ oa"=, a'tr to ,sl} oat.-aad later baldneas; i1 |. ...;35s f. Ifc@rteidc steps falling ha, @fl prevents h.3ldH@s@ 1T is also an ide3j a-:- 3~rse- i,E fr il lends an aristoeea'i H#ar,f 10 the hair that is qIite distinctive. Sold hv leading druggists. Send 19a. in stamps for sar1pc to Tho Hcrpede Co., De- trcit Mich
 For sale by Bedeh Pharmacy, 21e Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

Louisville, k, a4d return account k ntuchy Home Coming. June 13-17. Eata-$1S.05 for the round trip. Dates e: sale-June II. F and 13. Return AA.it-rhiley days from date of sale.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
CHAPTER XII.

~ASOTDA ran forward and prostrated herself at full JV length, but Goodwin and bvo Wulf stared at the heap. and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
For sale by Beden Pharmacy, 21e

Main street. special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

s. M. Dickey. Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18
By RIDER H-1GGARD.

Author of "Shf :" ''King S2hms4's Ifinf5,o Etf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-18

tiI '. ..r.. '7' 2. .ss}t<tr =A<s.i.:-.-t1= tf-.5 ! ', '-
 4 E. x v r ralf.1a <@ e@ G., s-'.. = llr ]l!Jt t5IS.>t,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

the construction of the derelict de- stroyer was approved May 12 1906. and authorizes the building of a steam vessel specially fitted for and adapted for the purpose of blowing up or oth- erwise destroying, or towing into port wrecks, derelicts and other floating dangers to navigation.
 The dereltct destroyer will be 205 feet in length over all, 34 feet beam and It's mean draft will be 1S feet 3 Inches The displacement in salt wat CT will be i,200 tons. On the main deck will be the offices. galley. sick bay. refrigerator. closets and store rooms. The spar deck win contain the pilot house, large chartroom and a spare stateroom for the commanding officer in heavy weather.
 Motive power will be furnished by a main engine of the triple expansion, vertical inverted type of about 1.700 horse power. driving single built-up steel screw propeller ten feet six inches in diameter. It is estimated that this power will maintain a speed of twelve knots an hour.
 In addition to the most improved life saving apparatus and derelict destroy ing equipment of modern type there will be an electric light plant furnish ing sufficient current for a twenty-lnch searchllght. There will be a wireless outfit and telephotos. A combination fire and wreeking pump will be in- stalled and the distilling apparatus will have a capacity of $500 gallons in twenty-four hours.
 According to estimates the hull will cost $1O000o, and the steam machinery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
Variable stars.

Variable Stars.
 Below the brilliant Orion the observ- CT may trace out the faint, pretty lit- tic group known as Lepus or the Hare, a name which is peculiarly ap- propriate to this inconspicuous constel- 1ation. It will be noticed also that the semi-nocturnal Lepus does not rise until the Eagle, the bird which loves the sun, is setting, from which possibly arose the mythological belief of the enmity of these two creatures. In a similar way just as Lepus sets the group known as the Crow rises and from this the ancient belief that the Hare detested the voice of the Raven Is believed to have been derived.
 The star at is very pretty double even In a small telescope, and in the same field with this there i@ a small sextuple star The star at o also has a faint companion revolving around 1t, ana this companion shines with so steady and dull a light that it has been supposed by some astronomers to be planet revolving around the central sun at D and shining with reflected light At the point E, in the straight line joining c and R, there is a star of a deep crimson color which is interesting not only because it is one of the red dest stars in the sky, but also because it Is continually varying in brightness. When at it's brighest 1t emits fifty times as much light as when at it's faintest, the whole time required for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

complete variation from brightest to brightest again being about fourteen and One-half months. A still more striking variable star is the well known Mira at r Fig. 1, which, though usual ly star too faint to DC seen in small Ter telescopes, yet once every eleven months increases SO greatly in bright ness that it becomes one of the con spicuous stars of the sky. Neither of these stars attain their maximum bright ness this month If the reader wish es to observe a variable star he may examine the star in Gemini marked H | Fig. 1. This will attain it's maximum brightness on December 20, at D. m., and on December 30. at Il D. nl., the in- terval which elapses between the time of greatest and least brightness is five days As the total change in this star is only about one magnitude, it's varia- tion is not very conspicuous, and can only be clearly detected by comparing the star II with a nearby star. A very convenient star for this purpose if the star at K. At the times above given when the star H is at it's brightest, it is slightly brighter than K, but at all other times it Is quite perceptibly fainter
 The observation just described is a delicate one It is not probable that the slight changes of this nature which occur in the stars would ever attract the attention of any except the most interested and careful observers But
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

in much less favorable position for ob- serving than it was few months ago The rings of Saturn are not now very widely opened, for we are now looking at them more nearly edgewise than we did last autumn, but the great green ish ball with it's system of rings and numerous satellites is always a most in- teresting object
 The Winter Stars.
 Except for the planet Saturn, the most striking and interesting objects for observation are nearly all in the eastern part of the sky. First of all there Is the magnificent planet Jupiter, which is we'll up from the ground in the northeast and which may be in- stantly recognized, since at present 1t is very much brighter than any other heavenly object. For six months 1t will continue to dominate the sky but at no time during this period will 1t be quite so bright nor SO favorably situ- ated for observation as 1t Is during this month.
 Almost overhead is the constellation Perseus. which contains a beautiful double cluster of stars, shown at A Fig. 1, the two groups together forming a fine object in a small telescope. Below
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

to one who has convinced himself by observation that the brightness of some of the stars is rapidly changing, the effect is very striking.
 Causes of Variability.
 What 1t is that causes these changes we do not know. We know that the stars are suns, and 1t is possible that the changes in brightness may be due to the periodical recurrence of spots on their surfaces similar to the spots on our own sun, but on a much more extensive scale. Or the enormous Eas- eous globes may be subject to periodi- cal eruptions of material from their inconceivably hot interior. These erup- tions may be caused by the presence of a second dark body which revolves around the sun in a narrow orbit and therefore periodically approaches near to and recedes from 1t. At the time of it's nearest approach its great attraev tlon or pull on the bright sun may dis tort the latter and thus cause a brill liant eruption. But with those variable stars of which the light ia suddenly out off at regular intervals we know that the explanation lies merely in the fact that they are attended by atsdark companion which at intervals comes be- tween the star and us, thus cutting off it's light. Such a star is AlgoI, the De- mon Star, at l. Fig. 1, which at the regular interval Of two days. twenty one hours. has five-sixths' of its light suddenly cut of.
 The Planets.
 Mercury is farthest from the sun on December IS, when 1t may be detected in the southeast one hour before sum rise.
 Venus on December G, rises one-half hour. and on December 31. three hours before the sun. It Is in conjunction with Mercury on December IS.
 Mars Is also a morning star. It may be seen in the constellation Virgo about { o'clock.
 Juniper and Saturn are very con- spicuous in the evening sky. and are in excellent position for observation.
 The position of Neptune is shown in Fig. 1. With a small telescope this planet looks like faint star. and can be Identified only by it's movement from night to night
 The New Comet.
 On November 10, a new comet was discovered in the constellation Cancer at the point marked c, Fig. (. 1t was nearly midway between the stars A and B, but was rapidly moving southeast in the direction shown by the arrow. The comet is not visible to the naked eye, but may readily be seen in a small telescope toward midnight These tell escopic comets appear as shown in Fig. D. They are round, woody looking ob- jects. without any trace of the tall which is usually so conspicuous a fea- ture of the brighter comets.
 When further measures have been made, it will be possible to predict ex- actly how the comet is moving, and to mark it's position among the stars on each night. If it is approaching the earth it may during the next few months become bright ana conspicu- ous object, but if 1t is recedIng, it win grow rapidly fainter and soon be lost to view even in the largest telescopes.
 Eric Doolittle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
THE HEAVENS IN DECEMBER.
New comeThe Winter Stars-causes of variabIty-The
 Panets-Another Band on Satun.
BY PROF. DOoLITTLE, Astronomer of the University of Pennsylvania.

The stars which may now be seen an the early evening are much more brilliant than those which have been vA58n us during the summer and au- tumn months. The bright winter con- stellations have slowly mounted high CT and higher in the sky until now the whole eastern half of the heavens is completely filled with these strik- ing and brilliant winter groups The stars toward the west are far fainter; these remnants of the autumn sky are slowly giving way before the steady advance of the bright groups in the east, and soon they will sink below the western horizon to be seen no more until next summer.
 The Autumn Stars.
 If the observer will turn toward the west he will get a last view of the beautiful Northern Cross before it leaves the evening sky. It is only at this time of year that the Cross is in an upright position; 1t now extends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

Fig. 3.---TeIescopic view of Jupiter. The
 bands which eneircle the planet are ,.. of a delicate rose color, and may now be very clearly seen.
 directly up from the ground along the centre of the Milky Way. A lit- Gle to the north of the Cross is the bright star Vega, and a little to the souh of it the brilliant Alair, both of which have been conspicuous in the early evening for many months, but which are now just on the point of disappearing for another year. In the southwest in the constellation Aquar- ius, the planet saturn is seen shining with a clear. steady light, but this beautiful object is also rapidly leaving the evening sky and 1t is therefore
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
aIt,a the Hlt thaa coaaas.a

Etlcnnono Ilknes-RtSpeLch.
 'BOys. it's the hit that counts saiG President Roosevelt recently to soIua middies at target practice.
 Yes boys; it's the hit that counts evt anywhere. There is such q thing aa honorable failure. hut honorable auc- cess is better. And,. do you know, my lads, that success is very much rnaf- ter of hablt7 The habit Is usually formed at school, and when once form ed 1t abldes. It is true that some boys who were failures at school have stao- ceeded fairly we'll in after Hfe.. but they succeeded not because of the faii- ure.but in spite of it; and failure fs always hard to overcome. On the con traFy,. you watch the lad who succeeda in all his undertakings at school ia the class room, tn his examinations, in class room contests and in fiesd com tests. and if you will follow that tad in his after career you will be apt to find a successful man. It's the hahl. he has formed Of hitting and not mis- sing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
REMOVING PERILs AT SEA.
- Destroyer to Cost R250. 900 to Be Built.

Dereliet Destroyer to Cost @250. 900 to
 Be Built.
 Harper's Weekly.
 An innovation among the types oi seagolng craft will be the new darellct destroyer of the United States revenue cutter Service, the plans for which have just been prepared, The ship is to be constructed at a cost of s250. 900 and is the result of an agreement made fifteen years ago between nations hav- ing large maritime interests that each would construct a vessel for the pur- pose of destroying menances to navi- gation. This country Is the first to carry out It's agreement.
 The act of Congress providing for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

Fig. 4--ShOwing the position of the
 new comet.
 this is the magnificent mid-winter group Taurus or the Bull, while still further down there shines out Orion, the finest of all the consultations in the sky Below Orion, Sirius or the Dog Star. the brightest of all the stars. is just rising, and a little to the north of this the Lesser Dog Star, Procyon, Is already we'll up from the ground. These are the two most conspicuous stars of winter. If a straight line is drawn joining Sirius and PFooyon, and then extended onward to B Fig. 1, 1t will meet the remarkable little cluster known as the Beehive. When this Iit- tie patch of light is viewed with a small telescope, 1t is seen to be made up of upward of 15O stars crowded closely together,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02

sss.s00. Tt is also estimated that the entire work will cost e247,000.
 The vessel will be built In plain substantial manner, with clear sides and sheer holdings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-02
wish the wita.

WAth t&e Wtta. Redd--I see they have a new dance, called the automobile dance. Gresne-Ts it a breakdown s--Yonx- CTS Statesman.