davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
COPPER RESOURCES
Of FUNERAL RANGE
Clark Road Will Aid Develop
ment of Most Important
Find in West.

James p. Harvey, the wcll-known and
| prominent mining expert. and representing
lne me + Patsy s Clark interests Of Spokane,
| the Las Vegas Times accompanied by ].
| NJ, Porter, a mining engineer of note. to
| start and give direction to the develop
ment work that VIII demonstrate the
value Of one OF the most promising copper
| finds In the West the Furnace Creek Cop
per company's holding In that section
Seventeen Claims in Group.
Patsy Clark owns three-fourths of the
stock; The group has seventeen claims.
The district for the amount of work done
has Phenomenal showings These, from
the mineral and geologic view, are such as
to occasion the confidence in its future
that brings capitalists Of the Clark ca
pacity Into It's midst TO develop these re-
sources
Has Faith In Deposits.
Mr., Harvey, whose practical experience
in mining Is such 10 give him the stand
bounded confidence that the Furnace creek
property or district in time will develop
into one OF the great copper producers or
the country. The building of the Clark
road north is the feature that urges the
present development work This road
when completed will approach the mines
so that only a haul by wagon of eighteen
miles VIII he necessary. -.
Will Be Ready to Ship,
The ore or vein is homed in granite
to twelve feet In width and carries values
OF from 20 per cent to 40 per cent copper
and bi-produot values OF gold and silver
that viii pay for mining. The ore in sight
is of q shipping grade and by the time the
Clark road Will reach Ash Meadows the
Furnace Creek company will be ready TO
furnish the new railroad a liberal tonnage.
Mecca for Prospectors.
The vein runs at right angles over the
Funeral range of mountains. BY standing
OF the summit OF the Copper Blue claim
one Ia able to see the highest and lowest
Eoints In the compass OF the United
States Mount Whitney, rising majestic
ally heavenwards, and the bosom OF the
famous Death valley. that waterless
waste $50 feet below the level of the sea
This country has been the Mecca for the
prospector lately. Its tales have aroused
the ambition OF many who design to figure
as the CrocsuS OF the future but as vet,
except Scotty. the sensational, none have
been SO situated to develop any OF the
numerous fields made in the Penimint and
Funeral ranges The real stin work be-
ing done is that of Nr Clark under the
direction of Mr. Harvey.
Lack of Water Is Drawback.
1T Ia q hard game TO do mining in the
belt, Water Is scarce The best approach
is sixteen miles but these disadvantages
do not overcome the prospects of opening
one OF the great mines of the continent al
this point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
But Nine Show Decrease.

or the entire list of cities tabulatcd only
nine show n dccrcase as compared with Jan
uary. 1905. and none OF these Is in the nrst
class. ON the other hand, seventeen cities
show an Increase OF more than 100 per cent.
These cities and tho percentage OF their gain
are: Ntlnnta- le9; Cleveland. 517; Chattanooga.
Minneapolis. i6i; NashvIne. 1is; omaha. sis:
Paterson lH: Plttsburg. 26s; ST. Paul III.
Syracuse. 21Os Topeka. POI, Toledo. A7. VIII
mington. Del, 16S. Worcester. 2ls New York
shows a gain Of ~ per cent Chicago ST. Phila-
delphla 73. 81. Louis "a and Kansas city 81.
As plans for spring operations now hoine
drawn II seems almost certain that this SPLEEN
did record VIII be maintained during tho re-
nalnlnr of The winter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
TRAIN HITS WAGON
z PERSONS KILLED
Colorado Southern Passenger
Runs Down Party Near
Pueblo, Colo.

PUEBLO, Colo. Feb. IA wagon occu-
piod by three persons was struck by Colo
rndo & Southern passenger train al salt Creek
crossing. two miles south OF Pueblo. this
evening, and two OF tho occupants. Mrs. VIII
l'ams aged 10. and David Arnone. were killed
outright
luTed
The wagon was completely demolished and
one horse killed. Tho party was returning 70
their homes below the zinc smeltcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
OF WATER
are Making the Own
'ery Rich Men

s,s .,ses in the southern mart
se arc none to comperc
siI.u siIIustlole supply OF water
- ten miles northwest or
wells are three in nun ~
~ are dependent the % cold
and Original BullfTnp
M t.ous tes. other smaller ones
d.. was put to them last
.tens Of outfits would cnn ,oot
||ouis one time. all eager for
rns r,c. hlling barrels, wate1- T.
e'vlreshing Themselves Co.
N oseT twenty miles Of @'sIl Sil
Ods jsD6 are arc Steve Curr,o an
~ 'p rr., ,W,illiam Hsnion. Tho, =,
(ea,r rells from the stocI,to,,
ego this winter HTbn Tba
|ny . indeed indeed an oasis IN the NE
III II va,'' weary traveller and -, fo,,. ,ne
arna nai9e; Mr.. Currie % exndcts lcW >
iii, " such ls To he e ,''e tl9s. as co ne
VIII change hands al At Ic, cSr,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
For Sale Live Stock

5000 high grade Cotswold Ewes. Utah.
1000 high grade. medium wool ewes. Ida
no.
1900 heavy shearing ewes. Owyhec Co.
Idaho
1000 beef steers. pulp fed. Idaho.
500 heavy feeding steers. dehorned
Montpelier, Idaho
250 feeding steers, partly dehorned. Og-
den.
1000 and 3-year-old steers, spring de-
livery.
Kentucky Jacks, Ogden.
WANTED.
1000 range horses, now or spring deliv-
cry. 10000 stock sheep or straight breed
ing ewes. Have buyer for 1000 stock cat
tie aid ranch: prefers Nevada or Idaho
r. s. Brooks G. Son. Ogden Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12
ss'tAs1Na PLANTS.
/ q Nine at Goldheld MAX.
p my improvements

, q dissonance Of hammer
d And 1arrlng crash Of mani
p Combination property at
mes the passerby to believe
: tne vicinity OF a foundry
F OF the richest gold mines
10 further effect is given
ION by tho corps of busy
"a ased In erecting new ma
ID OF the toilers are In evi-
ues. both In the mill and
r. and In each instance
lnE sllok-looking pieces OF
being evolved from the
sry which lltters the
"A 9uLiace improvements have
.or several months past
ID practically completed.
s9ee mill which was or
'ssks ago. arrived and Is
- rapidly as conditions
ne building which Is To
y, was not completed on
elIi'al, but since then has
Senlness and the work oy
machinery Is progressing
something unforeseen
4 eApected to have the mill
s, man February is, and
N iorty tons OF rock Will
5ss 'uee daily The ore
-I-eq nne enough IN nasS
screen. A number OF
4 n 40 other pieces OF ma
connection with the mill
az the same time as
oelng placed In posi-
jSlstamp battery Of the
~ s ,,e oeen Increased by an
III nhe number OF stamps
tier has not been nlaGc6
irlns.s - s set up, however and
2 %"s ss and will take up Its
o5We uate which marks the
orss co,laborer. the tube
is Time tho single ton
s, "a handling an average OF
49, OF Combination ore
teetsS tetSna battery gets in ac-
9sed by the assistance ~
soI,S " weekly tonnage is to
a, inc rock has an aver
!. VI about $50 to the ton
III ea sUtal tonnage Valuation
l1niiorO and a total monthly
OF s60,0o.-Goldneid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-12

n n Weak. Nervous. Restless at
N M Night. and Weak, Aching
(&M Back. Diseased Kidneys, In
B famed Prostate. Deapondont,
Lack of Energy. Ambition and
Strength. Poor Memory. Hol-
lowed Eyes, Face Pimples and
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-12
FROG IN STOMACH.
Man Supposed to Have Swallowed a
TadpoIe in Impure Water.

Lakeview, Iowa.-One Of the
most surprising feats ever perform
ed in this country was that of Fred
Hamm, q boatman at Cottage
Grove on the east shore Of Wall
Lake, when he evicted live frog
from his stomach this morning.
For week or more Hamm has
complained of a peculiar sensation
and occasional pains in his stomach.
This morning he became quite Ill
and was seized with a violent
retching. The source of his illness
was apparent when a live frog
jumped from MS mouth and began
to hop away. The pains imme-
diately ceased and he seems to
have been left none the worse for
the incubation job done by his
stomach.
The frog was nearly an inch
long and almost entirely white
save for very light brownish
colored stripe down the back. 1t
is supposed that Hamm must have
swallowed a very small tadpofe in
glass of drinking water some time
ago and that the animal lived and
matured in MS stomach Des
Moines (Iowa) Capitol.
A good neighbor is one who has
confidence in vnl1r Indictment
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-12
PERSONALS.

Rogers, proprietor.
G. D. Huestis, division super
intendent of the Gulf Coast Line,
spent last night in Brownsville.
Misses Eta and Anita Kowalski
are soiourning at Point Isabel, hav-
ing gone down yesterday afternoon.
J. Harper Brandon, of New
York, is registered in the city to-
day, having arrived yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Closner, of
Hidalgo, who are spending the
summer at Point Isabel, were in
the city yesterday.
B. B. Pearcy, of Burton, Okla
homa, was among yesterdays ar
rivals on prospecting tour in the
Brownsville section.
J. w. Vann, recently appointed
collector Of customs of this district,
left this morning for a business
visit to San Antonio.
Miss Anna Kennedy spent yester-
day in Brownsville from Point
Isabel, where the family is domicil-
ed for the warm weather.
Mrs. Dona Fletcher returned
from Boerne yesterday afternoon
and is staying with Mrs. S. c.
Tucker during the 1atter's illness.
G. o. Browning, of Bay City,
was among yesterdays arrivals in
the city, on a prospecting trip.
and was an outgoing passenger
this morning.
E. c. Spayd, of Van Writ, Ohio,
arrived in the city yesterday after
noon, to take a look at this section.
He will find very inviting locality,
and will no doubt be pleased with
conditions here.
Hon. F. w. Seabury returned
yesterday from = Jew days visit to
his home at Rio Grande City, and
left the same evening for Point
Isabel where himself and family
are spending several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Flowers
and two sons, of York, Ala, ar
rived in Brownsville yesterday
afternoon, and will spend a few
weeks visiting their relatives, P.
E. Blalack and family.
There will be game of baseball
on the post diamond Sunday after
noon, between two Brownsville
teams. The game will be called
at I O'Clock. Everybody invited
to go and see some good ball.
First Lieut.. Wait c. Johnson
will not 60 to Camp Mabray with
his company. He has been de-
tailed as adjutant at Fort Sam
Houston, and with fifteen per cent
of the enlisted men and some
other officers will have charge of
the post during the maneuvers at
Austin.
Nj. and Mrs. Gibson left this
morning for Melrose, New Mexico,
where they will make their home.
Mr.. Gibson is an x-soldier, and
had been stationed at Fort Brown.
He recently purchased his dis
charge, after being in service for
20 years. THE HERALD wishes Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson well in their new
home.
Judge Parker, general counsel
for the Frisco system came down
in his private car, yesterday after
noon. THE HERALD failed to see
Judge Parker, and of course can
not state the import to his trip to
this section. Some changes are
looked for soon, and it is quite
probable the present visit has to
do with this.
". J. Carnahan, superintendent
of the St. Louis, Brownsville s.
Mexico Railway, accompanied by
his wife, son and mother, returned
from Laredo yesterday in his
private car. Mr.. Carnahan left
here ca,-e-oJ dove oco fO- n Ma~-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-12

The IexaS-Best or everything
in our line.
Blue Valley creamery butter sold
by Nicolas Lopez.
Just received a carload of bran
at Louis KowalsKi's.
Just received carload of Blue
Ribbon beer by T. Crixell & Bro.
Rooms for rent, furnished or un-
furnished. Apply to Mrs. w. J.
Collins.
we will meet at the Texas, "
is heard everywhere in the Browns
vile country.
Things change in the Browns
vile country, and horses turn to
burros-sometimes.
Tonight and Friday the weather
seer says will be showery, with
light TO fresh variable winds.
For RENT-Two front rooms,
furnished. with bath privileges.
Apply to Mrs. Fannie D. Putegnat.
Lee Landrum left yesterday for
a several weeks trip to Detroit,
Michigan, and perhaps other
points.
Four barrels of fish went out by
express this morning, to furnish
brainfood for those lacking that
commodity.
LosT-A ring with two diamonds
at Point Isabel between Seaside
Saloon and postofice. Return to
F. Rivadulla for reward.
THE HERALD is pleased to state
that Mrs. S. c. Tucker who has
been quite i'll for several days is
somewhat improved today.
Mcmillan hotel and all its furni-
ture for sale at Samfordyce, Texas.
Cheap for cash. Refer to DR.. Nc
MILAN, Samfordyce, Texas.
Capt. Dana w. Kilburn Of the
Twenty-sixth Infantry IS appoint
ed Quartermaster Of the regiment,
.sffectiXe, lily 14.-Express July 10.
The HERALD is requested to an
nounce that there will be a meet
ing of Acacia Camp No. $50, w.
O w. tonight. All members urged
TO be present.
GET CATALOG-Alamo City
Commercial and Business College,
San Antonio. Largest and best
Business School in Texas. Fall
term opens Sept. 4. Handsome
Catalog free. Address, Skater and
Downey, proprietors.
The first news of the homing
pigeons which were liberated here
Sunday morning at $50 O'Clock,
by G. T. Porter, express agent,
came yesterday afternoon in a card
from Ed. B. Pauly, of San An
tonic, who sent the pigeons here
for che fight. Mr.. Pauly says the
first birds arrived home at $50
Sunday afternoon, and showed
evidence of having passed through
a lot of rain. The wind was also
from the north, which rendered
the fight much more difficult, and
the time elapsing between was
twelve hours and forty minutes.
Mr.. Pauly says on July l he few
birds from Falfurrias. The wealth
er was fine and the birds liberated
at SIP a. m, reached San Antonio
at $50 the same morning.
c. c. Byram, who has the SUI
perintendency of the artesian we'll
drilling operations on the Sauteha
land in Mexico, and c. S. Butter
field, who has been experimenting
the erection of two new rigs, came
in from the scene of operations
last night. Mr.. Byram says the
derricks are up, and he is here for
some needed supplies which are
expected from Houston today. He
says drilling will be very much
facilitated by the new rigs, the
work having been considerably
retarded by the inadequate equip
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-12

Mea think they can fool some
women ali of the time and all wo-
men some of the time, but as mat
ter of fact, they can't fool any of
the women any of the time. Chi
cago News.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-12

The Herald. Daily and Weekly,
is the only paper published in
Cameron county.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-07-12

A good neighbor is one who has
confidence in your judgment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12
Moon Heat.

Many people suppose that moonlight
possesses great potency and has won
derful influence on or over animate
and inanimate things on our planet.
Such persons should remember that
moonlight is only reflected sunlight
and that the quality and quantity Of
the light thus reflected are not what Is
generally imagined. In fact, 1t Is a
truth which has often been demonstrate
ed by the speculative astronomers that
1t would take 61S,OOO full moons to
afford an amount of light equal to that
emitted by the sun, and, furthermore,
there is only sky space for $4,000 such
disks. Some heat comes from moon
light. However, 1t is in quantities so
small that it cannot be measured by
ordinary instruments. Flammarion
says that the amount of heat emitted
by a full moon while at its zenith can
not be more than one eighty-thou-
sandth of the amount that the sun sup
plies when standing on the meridian
on favorable day In July. Such be-
ing the case, it is really surprising
that intelligent people should consider
that the moon has such wonderful
influence" over terrestrial affairs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12
A Bnrbarous Policy.

After the Dutch had taken the Mo-
luccas from the Portuguese they in
troduced the cultivation of the Glove
into their own possessions. cut down
all the Glove trees of the Moluccas and
pronounced death on any one who
would plant a single Glove bush or
gather or sell pound of the product.
Expeditions We're sent from their other
eastern possessions every year to cut
down any bushes that might have ac-
cidentally started in the Molucca is
lands. This barbarous policy made the
islands a desert, for. deprived of their
forests, the volcanic soil was washed
away, and the population starved or
was depOrted.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12

Among the birds not commonly found
is the rhinoceros bird. from the Trans
vaal. Buffet picker Is its Dutch name.
Its habits are remarkable and its plum
age unusual. Small fiocks accompany
most of the large antelopes, the buffa-
Ices and the rhinoceroses in South At.
RIGA and run all over the creatures
bodies, picking off flies and insects
When an enemy approaches the buffet
pikkers sit in a line with heads raised
on the back of the animal they are at
tending, like sparrows on a roof ridge
and signal "the enemy in sight" The
plumage is curiously close, uniform and
compact, so much so that the bird has
an artificial look. as if covered with
painted satin and not with feathers
The general tint of the body is CHINA
mon brown, with yellow beal and legs
giving the color effect of a brown and
yellow iris.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12
~ + New York World
Week Edition
READ WHEREVER THE EN-
GLISH LANGUAGE Is SPOKEN.

The thrice-a-Week World, hopes to be
a better paper than it has ever been be-
fore, and it has made its arrangements
accordingly. Its news service covers the
entire globe, and it reports everything
fully, promptly and accurately. 1t is
the only newspaper, not daily, which
is as good as a daily. and which will
keep you as completely informed of what
is happening throughout the world.
The Thrice-a-W World is fair in its
political reports. You can get the truth
from its columns, whether you are Repub-
lican or Democrat, and that is what you
want.
A special feature of the Thrice-a- Week
World has always been it erial fiction.
1t publishes novels by the best authors
in the world. novels which in book form
sell for 81 so apiece, and its high standard
in this respect will be maintained in the
future as in the past.
The Thrice-a- eek Worlds yearly out
put is 1866 papers. We offer this unequal.
led newspaper and this paper, together
for one year for $l.75. The regular sub
scription price OF the two papers is So 25.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12

Very few London dealers indeed are
competent to judge Turner's works.
that is, without certified history. A
lady acquaintance of mine had a large
picture in her house which she had al
ways regarded as Turner, and, desir-
ing to sell it. she offered it to five or
six of the leading Dealers but not one
of them would buy 1t at any price, as
sorting that Turner never saw it and
that it was nothing like his work. and
so on. A few months afterward a doc
ument turned up among her family pa
pers showing that the picture had been
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12
MET AT BELLOWS FALLS.
The 27th Annual Convention OF
Vermont Branch Woman's
Auxiliary

The eth annual convention of the Yer
mont branch of the Woman's Auxiliary
to the board of missions of the Episco-
pal church was held at Bellows Falls,
the Rt. Rev. A. C. A. Hall, bishop of
Vermont presiding. The convention
opened with an address by the Rev. S.
Halstead Watkins of st. Adams At the
business session the annual reports were
read and accepted and the following
officers elected:
President, Mrs. NJ, D. Woolsey, Yer
gennes; first vice-president, Mrs. w. A.
Mead, Hartford; Burlington district,
Miss Annie T. Smith, Burlington; St.
Albahs district, Mrs. Lousia Brainard,
St. Adams; Rutland district, Mrs. j. A.
Newson, West Rutland; Montpelier dis
trict. Mrs. G. B. B. Denney, Montpelier;
st. Johnsbury district, Mrs. w. A. Sar-
gent st. Johnbury; corresponding sec
rotary, Miss Alice G. Sheldon, Burling-
ton; recording secretary, Miss Katherine
Williams. Bellows Falls treasurer, Mrs
G. E. Parker. Vergennes; secretary of
Junior society, Miss Constance R. Wheel
er, Burlington; auditor, E. P. Gibson.
Rutland.
There were addresses by Miss A. B.
Richmond of Shanghai; Miss A. l. Wall
Of Toxic, Japan; R. Woodman of Toxic,
and the Rev. Charles N. Morris of Ches-
ter. Fifty-five delegates from 81 auxiliar-
les and six junior delegates from five
Junior societies were present.
Receipts for the year were 81 ,6O4 "a,
which exceeded last years offerings by
more than $500. During the year a
branch of 10 members was organized at
Lyndonville, June "a, one of IA members
at Fair Haven, March IA, and a junior
branch was organized at Swanton. The
next meeting will be held at st. Adams.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12


thing, and often 1 could hardly straighten
my back. The aching was bad in the
daytime, but just as bad at night, and
was always lame in the morning. 1 was
bothered with rheumatic pains and drop
steal swelling of the feet. The urinary
passages were painful, and the secretions
were discolored and so free that often
had to rise at night. 1 felt tired all
day. Half box served to relieve me,
and three boxes effected a permanent
cure"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney
medicine which cured Mr.. Justus will
be mailed on application to any part Of
the United States. Address Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all
dealers; price, fifty cents per box.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12

The Chinese always have understood
the great art of making the punishment
fit the crime. Man or joss, If he Of
tends, gets exactly his deserts. Vice
roy Shum, who was anxious to see the
end of the heavy rainfalls, was very
angry with the guardian joss of Can
ton, who remained deaf to all prayers
to bring about little sunshine. A
Weiyuen was dispatched to the tenn
pie with orders to uncover the roof
over the joss head and let him have his
fair share of the yain.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12
The Best Poultry Food.

Opinions vary as to what is best in
every line. The best Poultry Food is
the one that gives best results. Z. W.
Slight, Haverhil, N. H., expresses his
opinion in the following letter. 81 am
pleased to say that Pages Perfected
Poultry Food is the best Poultry Food
that has come under my observation.
It is an excellent seller"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12
Afs Ambition.

Father-My son, do you know that
most of the rich men of today began
poor? Small Son-Yes. sir. Father
And yet, instead of saving your pen
mics, you spend them. Small Son
Yes, sir. When l start out 1 want to
begin poor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12

specially painted by Turner for her
husbands father, and in q week she
had sold the work for f2.250. The av-
erage dealer Is almost frightened to
touch Turner, and you seldom or new.
er see one exposed for sale In the gal
leries.-Chambsr s' Journal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12

trou b lie o (
eight or ten
years. stand
ing. I suffered
the most severe
backache a n d
other pains in
the region of
t h e k i dneys.
These were es-
pecially severe
when STOPPING
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1906-10-12
EASIlDI0uS WOMEN

consider Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic a
necessity in the hygienic care of the
person and for local treatment of
feminine ills. AS a wash its cleansing,
germicidal, deodorizing and healing
qualities are extraordinary. For sale
at Druggists. Sample free. Address
The r. Paxton Co., Boston, Mass.