davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

can be made from galalith. It'talyes dyes readi'
ly and inferior grades are colored The best re
main white, however, for white galalith brings
the highest price because of its similarity to
ivory. The finest grade of white galalith is made
up into knife handles and it brings almost as
high figure as would so much ivory.
The material is the best substitute for ivory
ever discovered, for it is smooth to the touch,
retains it's soft creamy tinting for years, is not
marred by soap and water and, unlike celluoid,
is proof against fire 1t does not chip or crack
like bone and can be cut into the most delicate
shapes, being tough, and not easily broken,
USE FOR SURPLUS DAIRY PRODUCT,
For piano keys it has no peer outside the gen
uine ivory and that is rather difficult to secure
elephant hunters growing fewer each year and
those still in the business demanding almost
prize money for their work, To be sure single
elephants tusk will make about 90 sets OF keys
and il may be that the highest priced pianos
win always have ivory keys, but it is pretty
safe to wager that when next you play Chopin
nocturne on concert piano you will run your
RnSers over KEYS made of milk.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

wounding of five persons and the damaging of q
few walls Emile Henry declared during his ex
animation that he threw his bomb too high. II
struck the chandelier and fell where there were
very few people
MILLIONS SPENT IN SURVEILLANCE.
Almost every country of Europe has an an
nual bill of no mean proportions which money
is spent in the investigation and effort at sup
preston of anarchy In the case of England
alone this amounts to $4,000. This seems like
considerable sum when viewed from the stand
point of an American who has been considered
carefree in this respect, but this amount is less
than the sum appropriated by any other country
of Europe for the same purpose Altogether the
anarchistc population of London and the i'm
mediate surrounding provinces amounts to lSO0
so that the cost of anarchists to the English
taxpayer amounts to about $40 per head.
The reason for this apparently small expendi-
ture is that most of the anarchists who 60
to London settle there, and are not constantly
lodging about between one capital and the other,
as is the case the Continent. 1t Is the track
ing of a man constantly on the move which in
wolves heavy expenditure, whereas an anarchist
who shelters in the pureus of Soho year in.
year out, can easily be watched and his dongs
recorded at maximum cost Of $40 per annum
Occasionally, however an anarchist comes to
London who is regarded as dangerous character,
and one plotting regicide. Directly Scotland
Yard is acquainted with his arrival, a number
of detectives are told off to watch him, and the
cost of these Investigations often amounts to $40
per week, until, to the relief of the police, the
visitor moves to another capital
TOLD OF A PLOT
As an instance the writer was informed that the
presence of Bresci in London prior to his assis-
snation of King Humbert involved England in
bill of nearly $3.50. The investigations of
Bresci's movements and plans minute
that Scotland Yard was able to cable full de-
tails of the plot to the Italian police when Bresci
left for the Continent; but, as all the world
knows. the Italians neglected the warning. The
American police spent nearly as much in watching
Bresci until the day he left Paterson for London.
The police engaged in watching anarchists in
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

Each year in Vienna, there is held popular
and an important festival known Creamery
Day. the object of which is to gather together
all the latest achievements in dairy products for
exhibition purposes.
Last year on Creamery Day, Mr.. Maxmillian
Ripper, assistant at the agricultural experiment
station of London, had on hand some specimens
of galalith and exhibiting this he gave talk
on the value of SKINNED milk, which interested
scientists of many countries.
Mr.. Ripper stated that it was a well known
fact that the success of a creamery, where the
chief source of profit is of course butter, does
not depend so much upon the cost of produc-
ton and the selling price of butter as on the
profits derived from the skinned milk The
right market for the milk skinned for the pur-
pose of butter making Is really the vital ques-
ton OF the milk industry, Years ago the skim
med milk was either thrown away or given to
the pigs, and although these useful animals con-
sumo vast quantities OF the chalk-like liquor
skinned milk is now used for a thousand diff
ferent purpoAes-for the manufacture Of sugar
of milk, as food for many animals beside pigs,
and for 3 very delicious beverage POLITICALLY
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

considerable results Theoretical knowledge is
for the most part too poorly understood by the
propagandists for their task Their finest
achievement would have been twice fine had
they been able to follow the lead of scientific
experience | might add that the anarchist
cannot work peacefully the chemist, for he
is continually the qui vive, and he can't CON
the laboratory Ravachol failed through furry.
When he planned the outrage in the Rue de
Cchy he went out with a portmanteau contain
ing dynamite, sebastine, illuminate and fuses.
He took the omnibus, and when he arrived at
the Rue de Clichy he found that during his
journey his cartridges had become displaced. He
tried to rearrange his internal machine, and act
ually took out the powder. If single spark
had leaped out while he was lighting the match
he and his vase would have gone up together,
His hurry was tremendous; he set the machine
clumsly and achieved nothing more than the
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

tory consists of huge tank into which the milk
is pumped, and connected with this by means of
an incline trough is another tank with a wide
square opening. Over this opening are placed
each about two inches above the other. three
wire sieves, varying in fneness, the lowest one
being very close mesh
The milk is pumped from huge vat into
which certain chemicals have been poured
through short pipes into the first tank men
toned where II is threshed about by glass pad
die for fifteen minutes The bunghole of the
tank is then opened and what was once milk is
forced out by air pressure in the formation of a
yellowish brown powder, This Is called chemic-
ally treated "casein" and 1t is sent down the In
cline trough through the three sleeves to the
second tank where 1t Is mixed with the forma-
line and poured out on marble slabs to dry.
The formaline solidAes the powdered casein
and forms it into horn-like substance, which
has been given the name of galalith. Galalith
can again be mixed with other substances and
worked over into material which forms a sub
stitute for bone, ivory, celluloid, marble, hard
rubber and even amber.
There is really no limit to the articles which
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

~ YlHEN large Austrian novelty house cor
| nered the skim milk market recently
k77sSSSSTsd dealers and public wondered what on
lk&ss1y earth the concern would do with the
thousands of gallons of the liquid
which was shipped to them daily.
The 267 employees couldn't possibly drink such
a quantity, and although it has long been known
that milk will cleanse certain metals, the com
pany would find it impossible to up those
hundreds of in this way even though they
put the entire force to securing eight hours
day.
What then could be the use to which this
great ocean of SKINNED milk was put? When
questioned on the matter, the proprietor OF the
establishment smiled mysterously and beckoned
the visitor into one of the store rooms,
Here he picked up billiard ball What do
you suppose this is made OFF, he questioned
HCelluloid," came the prompt and confident re-
ply Wrong it il milk skinned milk, sir"
Billiard balls, dolls heads, white handles for
golf sticks, umbrellas and canes, salt and pepper
shakers, penholders, ink wells, fancy boxes for
gloves. Aandkerchiefs and ties card cases cigar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23

tXSSSS&5 country have been the means of forci-
bly, calling the attention of the people
OF this country to the fact that unless some step
is taken to suppress the evil, the report of the
anarchists bomb will be as common here as
abroad.
The suppression of the anarchist has long
been source of worry to the crowned
head and others of Europe, and unless
some effort is made at once to stamp out
the evil in the United States it will soon. if in.
deed 1t is not already, be an irritating thorn in
the side OF Uncle Sam. 1t is contended now that
many OF the plots against European monarchs
are matched IN this country and that the an
archlstlc centres of the world are giving
deal OF trouble to the rulers of the old world
M Bertheot, the French scientist, is said to
nave gwen great deal of attention to the mat
ter OF bombs and explosives and anarchy in gen
eral, and IN recent interview he made some
rather reassurng remarks, tn the effect that the
anarchistic movement could never be effective
because OF the lack of technical knowledge bv
its followers. He said:
1he revolutionaries under a dangerous
illusion; they imagine that by the use of OK
plosives they will alter the organization of So
ciety. / admit that while they devote them
selves to their project with a vigorous method.
they may achieve some isolated personal ven
geance; but the dangers of manipulation make
any general movement difficult, if not mpossi-
BILE.
RUSSIAN NIHILIST is FEARLESS
"War by bomb demands expensive machines,
that take time and pains to construct. Imagine
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
FRBNCHMAN LOOKS FOR ESCAPE.

FRBNCHMAN LOOKS FOR ESCAPE.
"To strike and then to escape public Vengeance
such is, take it, the plan of the French an
archst, and my opinion accords with the exam
nation of anarchist crimes which have succeed
ed in France, from the explosions on the Boule
ward St. Germain and the Lobau Barracks until
the attempt in the Rue de Rohan. Ravacho
Henry and Valiant were dominated by one
concern. 1t was the idea of flight which made
their hands tremble and their sight dim. 1t is
always this idea which has permitted NJ. Lou
bet and the King of Spain to pass through a rain
of flying fragments without receiving a scratch
These anarchists, self-styled of justice, lack
spirit for their job; they are too nervous Want
of spirit is not all. They lack technical knowl-
edge also. With the quantity of explosive ma
terial that they employ they could obtain very
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-23
[7z ESZ1 GS2Zl2T NIY ~ CN3yZAT11I992

Z HE recent utterances of Secretary Bon,
parte upon the subject of dealing with
n the growing evil of anarchy in this
w country have been the means of forc
hlv calli41o tho a++on+;o,, IS +bo roorIo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
Mining Notes.

The Western Exploration company
moved its offices yesterday from the sec
ond to the fourth floor Of the Atlas
block, suite 40.
Three cars of ore from Nevada, two
from Bingham and one from Alta were
reported at the Pioneer sampler yester-
day morning.
P. H. Towey. the Park City business
and mining man, accompanied by Mrs.
ToWey, returned from a months trip to
the coast yesterday morning.
Manager D. P. Rohlfing of the Frisco
Contact and Lulu properties in Beaver
county, left for camp last night to note
the progress OF development at each
There was released from the Taylor &
Brunton sampler yesterday morning fiji
teen carloads of ore from Tintic, four
from Bingham and one from Idaho.
Ex-senator Thomas Kearns, manager
of the Silver King company's property at
Park City, gave dinner at the Alta
club last evening in honor of Thomas F.
Cole, the visiting mining operator.
James W. Neill, consulting engineer
for the East Butte company, came in
from the coast Thursday evening and
took the midnight train for Butte. He is
expected back this way within week or
ten days.
A. H. Lubbock, an old Parkite who is
now engaged in the custom milling bust
ness in Mexico, is in from the southern
country for a few weeks visit with his
family in this city. He is taking advan-
tage of temporary cloSe-doWn OF the
plant.
A. B. Mulhall who has been in town
from Phoebe during the week. will leave
for camp again tomorrow night. MIR.
MulhaH and George Arbogast are opera
ting a fine property in the southern
bonanza camp under bond and indica-
tions all point to their making big thing
of il.
w. H. Wiley, the mining engineer, who
has been sampling the Utah Copper COM
pany's properties in behalf of Samuel
Newhouse, has finished his labors- Last
night he left for Beaver county for the
purpose, it is understood of making a
thorough examination of the Majestic
company's mines, also in the interest of
Mr.. NewhOuse.
G. d ROOklidge, manager of the Pho
neer sampling works, left for Manhattan
and other Nevada camps yesterday after
noon. He expects to be gone from ten
DAYS to two weeks He has secured the
call on a property at Manhattan, and the
owner of it is going with him to camp to
show him what it looks like. The trip
will be made by way of Austin.
Captain o. A Tibbitts, consulting en-
gineer for the Mason Valley Copper COM
pany, came in from the west yesterday
morning. He states that the property is
developing up nicely and that the new
tunnel designed to open the mine at
much greater depth and which is to be
run LOCO feet to accomplish 1t, has been
started and the portal is now thirty feet
under cover A meeting of the directors
of the company will be held today for
the purpose of determining several mat
ters of Importance to the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
STRIKE NORTH OF PIocHE.
Letter Tells of Rich Silver Ore, Sale
and Rush to New Diaainqs.

A letter from Phoebe brings confirma-
ton OF the reported big silver strike five
mile north of Bristol and twenty-five
miles north of Pic the other day. The
discovery was made by a man named
Whipple while out hunting horses. He
stumbled on to the ledge and took sam
pies of the rock back to Phoebe for as
say. A w. Scott went out to look at
the ground, and Immediately paid $500
To Whipple for a few days call on the
property at $4,000. On Tuesday, the re-
port from Phoebe states, Scott made fl
nal payment on the ground and took pos
session.
The ledge is said to be thirty feet wide
on ne surface, and samples representing
ar . eTage of eight feet of the ore taken
by Mr. Scott from a shallow opening
gave returns of APO ounces silver and !
per cent copper per ton. The strike is
looked upon as one of the biggest that
has been made in the southern country
in years, and prospectors and everybody
in a position TO do so are now said
to be fiocking into the country for the
purpose of locating and acquiring ground
in the vicinity of the Whipple discovery.
The district is one that has never been
very diligently prospected and the opin-
ion at Phoebe is that other big discover
les are sure to result from the thorough
going over that the country will now
receive
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
BACK FROM NEVADA.
c. Parsons Says GoIdfieId Is Excited
Over Manhattan and Fairview.

Charles c Parsons, the Denver lawyer
and mining operator, returned from q
several days trip to Goldfield and Han
napah yesterday morning. Mr. Parsons
bought a property which lies a short dis
lance east of the town of GoIdfieId a year
or so ago, and he went to camp primar-
lily to see how it was proving up with de-
velopment. He returns well satisfied with
the showing made and will continue with
the work until a producer Of merit is
II ace of it
Mr.. Parsons stated that, in the face of
a great flow of water. Superintendent
Frank 3. Work, of the Hannapah COM
pany's property. had been able to reach
the 300-foOt level with the new shaft He
is now prosecuting for the ledge and
hopes to be able to report that he has
opened it within couple of weeks.
Great excitement exists at GoldfieId
Mr.. Parsons says. over the new camps of
Manhattan and Fairview and for time
il seemed as though everybody foot-Ioose
at GOldfield had Joined in the rush that
was on. Good reports are pouring into
GOldfield from both places and the i'm
preston IS that two important districts
have been discovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
BUYS HONERINE
STOCK FOR CASH
Peter Hack Of Los Angeles Pays
Willard F. Snyder Over
$25O,0OO.
GUGGENHEIMS HERE TODAY
BUSY DAYS IN BIG DEALS AHEAD
OF THEM.

More than 100000 passed over the coun-
tiers of the Walker banking establishment
yesterday to the credit of Willard f. Sny-
der. Peter Hack, the big real estate and
mining operator of Los Angeles, paid over
the money to close the deal into which
he entered less than ten days ago for
the purchase of 5000 shares of stock in
the HOnerine Mining company. AS a pay
ment of more than SCI, GOO was made on
the day that Mr.. Hack contracted for
the purchase OF the bulk OF Mr.. Snyder's
holdings in the company, it is evident
That the purchaser was compelled TO pay
better than $ a share for the block As
the exact figures were not made public
this approximation Of price paid is the
best that can be given
The purchaser had until Monday next
10 close the bargain that had been pre-
viously made, but he has a reputa ton
for doing things when he starts and he
had no notion of waiting for the limit of
time, just because it was al his disposal.
Admitting that the purchase price did
not exceed % share, the mine is given
a valuation Of S2500.000 and, if the Amer
lean Smelling interests secure control
during the next few days, as it is believed
they viii do, it seems certain that the
price mentioned, possibly more will have
TO be paid 10 land it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
HAS A BONANZA AT PEARL.
David w. Kennedy Receives Fine
Report on the Lincoln PROPERTY.

David w Kennedy, president of the
Lincoln Gold Mining & Milling COMPANY
operating the Lincoln mines at Pearl
Ida, came IN from New York yesterday
TO listen to reports from his mine and
mill manager, George T. Edwards. who
preceded him by a day.
Mr.. Kennedy expressed himself yester-
day afternoon as highly pleased with
conditions, as they We're reported by Mr.
Edwards Since the latter took charge
of the properties a new tripIe-compart-
ment working shaft has been sunk to
the S0O-fOOt level and connected with the
older incline workings. The ore bodies
nave been opened up for length on the
vein of nearly LOO feet on the 300 level
and IT IS cOnServatvely estimated that
there Is now in sight more than 100000
worth of ore between that level and
the 200, without counting anything above
the latter.
Manager Edwards displayed hundreds
OF assays that had been taken while
the work of developing new ground was
in progress and the array of figures in
dIcated that world of ore averaging
better than 500 per ton could be pro-
dUced, while Manager Edwards estimated
that the milling product would easily
maintain on average value of better than
SO per ton in gold and silver During
the winter the mill has been practically
reconstructed and brought right up to
the minute for the character of work
that will be demanded Of it, and Mr.
Edwards promises TO show the kind OF
a bonanza he has in the Lincoln du-
ring the present season. He expects to
have the mill in fun operation between
now and the first of the coming month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
TIES UP NEVADA PROPERTY.
Fllndt Gets Spragg Copper Mine,
Near DeLamar's BIuestone.

f. A Flindt, associated with the Mason
Valley Copper company. has secured an
option on the Spragg copper mine, which
lies just south of the Bluestone in the
Mason valley district Esmeralda county.
Nevada, according to the Times of Yer
ington. 1t is Mr.. F1indt's desire to have
his company take hold of this property
and develop il. as ii is one OF the most
promising claims in the district Consid-
cradle work has been done on the Spragg
in years gone by and much rich ore
shipped from it. and the indications are
that it will turn into very large low
grade none with development work.
If the Mason Valley Copper company.
which is composed of Utah people. does
not see fit to tie up the property Mr.
Flindt has other Utah people who, he be-
lieves, will be glad TO do some work on
the property in order to demonstrate its
value. It looks good to US to see such
prospects as these get into the hands of
Salt Lake people. for they are hustlers
and are not afraid to speHd their money
in development work on anything in the
shape of a prospect that has the ear
marks of becoming a. mine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10

but he has awarded several sub-contracts
and the men holding them are making the
fur fly at the site.
The first thing to be hurried to COM
pletiOn are the great storage ore bins IL
is expected that a month hence enough
work will have been done on these to per-
NIT of storing ore. Then the company
will be in the market for all the ore Of
fered, the idea being to accumulate just
as much as possible by the time the smell
ter is ready to be blown in
Major Myton states that Judge J. W.
Burton. Samuel NewhOuse and William
o. Brien have a lead property about eight
miles from the new smelter that promises
to make one of the biggest mines of the
southern country. A great deal Of solid
galena ore is being taken out in doing
development work AMI the owners will
ship a car Of it to the smelters here
within a short time, just to show what
il is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Is Growing Broader and
Stronger Each Succeeding Day.

While it can hardly be claimed that
stocks on the local exchange are boom
ing, the market is growing stronger and
prices are moving up at a pace that
suggests big doings in the future Du-
ring yesterdays trading total of S4-
4SG shares of stock, with a selling value
of S96. 1858, changed hands.
Everything, from Black Jack to Yam
kee., from Columbus Consolidated and
i1y 70 Maoasn' tne hItIe lei
signs of strength as has not been wit
messed for years. Daly-Judge crowded
the S11 mark during the day. Grand Cen
tral went to 1910 and Little Bell brought
SsS5 Carisa. Lower Mammoth. Nav
Day, ButIer-Liberal. Beck Tunnel in
fact nearly everything in the active list,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-03-10
eUeeENHEIMs ARRIVE TODAY.
Busy Days in Big Deals Are Ahead
of Them.

Daniel Guggenheim and party will reach
the city from Denver today and for the
next several days there will be some
thing doing. It is understood that the
corps of experts who have been at work
in the Honerine property at Stockton for
the past several weeks, have finished
their task and are now ready to Law their
findings in the hands of John HAYS Ham
mond- The mine has been examined with
a view to the purchase of the control by
the American Smelling or Guggenheirn
interests, and there is every reason to
believe that the deal will be closed dur
ing the visit Of the heads of the COM
pany-
Samuel NewhOuse is now hIrrying
across the country from New York and
II he does not reach here sooner Monday
viii find him at his offices again. His
hasty return makes it certain that the
details attending the proposed cOnsOlida-
tion or merger of the Boston Consolidated
and Cactus with the Utah Copper will be
taken up and probably disposed Of
A. Chester Beatty, chief of Mr. Ham
mOnd'S staff. who has been sampling
mines at Ely for the Guggenheim inter
ests, is reported to be delayed a day or
two, but the expectation is that he will
reach here by Monday or Tuesday. when
the fate Of the Nevada deals that have
been taken on will also be determined
There VIII be much to do during the next
four or five days and the transactions in
hand involve many millions Of money.