davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Development Work to May lst
BulIfrog Rush Mining Co.

Work commenced Feb. 7. tsoa.
Number, Of Miners En-
Charge. 100, PROF Gilbert E.. Bailey.
Mine Superintendent. Samuel Boston.
Number Of feet OF Tun-
mel Work done to "
Number Of Feet Of
Crossouts, ,,.,...,l los feet.
Ali WORK done for the, purpose OF explor-
ing the width, length and character Of veins.
Veins
Known veins running through property:
Rush Vein. Denver Vein, Annex Vein. VEN
RUSH ~yEIN-opened up and shown to
run through entire Rush claim lengthwse for
n distance OF 1900 feet.
ANNEX vElN-Traoed from Ella May
claim, which adjoins, into Rush No. 1 claim.
Persistenoy Of this vein on Rush No. I claim
not yet determined. Little work done.
Denver. Mines Company ground into Key.
stone claim OF Rush Group, Persietency OF
this vein on Rush ground not yet determined
"Df,EiHNVRRkE 1VETN-The famous. Denver vein.
which Ia opened up on Bullfrog Denver
Mines Company ground, and at the S0o-foos
level Ia 70 feet wide, and gives an average
assay Of 500 per ton. opened up on Ipdex
claim OF Rush property for distance OF 800
fact.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Indian Camp Manhattan
Mining Company

We urge the immediate purchase OF blocks
Of stook OF the Indian Camp Manhattan Min
ing Company e. the promoter price 80 cents
Pgsn "a SaA No. 0 Claim q lie Manhattan Dexter
Mining COMPANY, whose stock has been sen.
ground hall. a dozen lessees are saekins high.
Grade shipping ore.
John b.. Campbell. who resigned as Chief
ScSWab and John McKane In Nevada, to BE-.
come General Mine Msneser OF the Jumping
Vel. sttsy Dog and ., ladiSn Camp Msnhat.aa
OF the company. J. p, Marshahl, The Gold.
deld banker, 10 treasurer. L. NJ. 6ullivan,
head Of. the L.. M. Sullivan Trust Company,
The company 10 being ~splendldly financed
and the property 10 being rapidH developed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Tunnels and Crosscuts

TUNNEL No, l-Qndex Claim Of Bull.
driven along hanging, wall Of, Denver vein
from neal, surface; Work still In cap rock.
epTEuTSNEL No. a-UndeI CfaimI In 30s
feet. Being driven on Denver vein near
surface. ,Golng through eap rock; reysa,s
nines can Be had almost anywhere In this
tunnel. - i.
uNNnS1 bap NS: vein, 0fH Following foot wall.
dlsclosing g. vein to be IS to 20 feet vide
came width as disclosed on ground OF Bull.
frog Denver Mines Company. Assays. here
allow presence Of same values 40 were found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Nature OF Development Work. Etc.

.ps ~ ss sss ss;e 9 Ns s C as5 I l.. e Seen g. sI RRsd.
e Zee. l0S Ses. s sisb s g ;is sas .Sis,iy ' e oa @iG1ns Ike *:
81: sss1 ssS :;.s Ill x ds' writ ss ,ssl: = "a Z;
ESsxGSiss y " o.! R'' sssS have g, st Sssn al sSS 3 siai Il
S Staii.': and, 'p Pe snGri ps q tho time ocSoSapisdd
4. 4 i S:Ssae1 aas SSaa 80 q. ft Been The a5S%sss:ss.asssss.ssd q
ffsScsRn Z &i f1S G'f bist PfISp'rFiSs TX Of s sss sn' 1sip su Oh
70 ss1 Be- s1 rom ni iM fs Se% u seS SSessst o VIDE. a and sa0 the
pepyeE yein:. on the RHsh property; 10 shown
came width g, on the property OF the Bull
frog Denver Mines Company. where at depth
i Gs sS 81 fee ssr Z tor ss'% e ss% S. SSs{ bi Of SFS c sysF's'
No such body Of ere was indicated in
the great Montgomery shOshone min OF
BuiiffOs at the same stage Of develop
ment. o. ia already demonstrated in the
Buiifros Bush.
Comparisons Of the present showing On
the Builfros Rush with those on other
properties on Bonanza Mountain and else
development, puts he Rush In . ciass by
Itself. Ten times 90 good . showing has
been made On the Rush a. Yves made az
the same period on my other property,
including the Denver. Eclipse. Tramp.
Hobo n Gibraltar. IL 10 believed by
Consulting Engineer Bailey and by IN
rank and nle OF mining men on the rround.
who have personally watched the prog.
ress OF development work on all the prop
critics On Bonanza Mountain. that the
short period cf development warrants be-
lief that the Bullfros Rush Mining Com.
pany ewns the greatest property on DO
panza Mountain.
They base this conclusion on facts. as
More OF the Denver vein ha4 been opened
up on the Index claim of the Bullfrpg Rush
Mining Company than has been disclosed on
Company Itself. The average assay values 10
the tunnels near the surface on the Denver
vein In Buiifroa. Rush Mining Company
ground are even hishsG than Shsy were on
Company ground The character Of Tie ore
There 10 no resSsn known TO mining soienoe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Stray Dog Manhattan
Mining Company

nv We sssSssnslZ SlSssg :uSsSr!pssn: .. fss Stray
thIs security u - on ~ 10 ' ssp e1an %ssSs.2 gsecI and
Exohanss gessd no iistins hsS hss S,S d9ps.
s sssn sssss. y n 1sAs N nv F fs4f l aHIsfss,Y H.a s ass
s sl. az d'f Il o. sr e. s Nsw sl sSr r ! RsnS = " e sss
tsss = ss s;ss I'd y : 80 Z sIsiISs 4. i 4 ;s ss A.:
holders OF 'ths stSok have been tsnpoEarly
posits,, and 'we advise Immedlate buytne Or
i Sss: 4 T. IL &: h aSarS { .b a. sfs snp ss sSs ' : Tspi Is
advance. 'This u Justified by the develop
m SEA- o 3, e. esmRp 5SSfirs z presldsn. ., the. Stray
iflysn i viOe-Presidens and John 8. Cooks
President Campbell makes the following re-
"Tnere arc nve ieasers On hi Stray
DOG and each q Of them have got chip
ping ore. In No. 1 lease they have blocked
out about o tens o. ore that viii
easily average 0y0 60 the ton. Just before
leaving Manhattan I went to this lease
the foot wall Of the ledge, and at about
los feet I'm depth, . vein 4 l.a fest Wide
that will run 8ls8 20 tho ton. IN les
sees are very much elated Over the md.
"On lease N =. known - the January
Jones Lease, o the stray Dog, they sre
saeldnS ore that will run into the thou.
sands. In stniung their nrst anast thsy
went tlrough their pay streak on the dip.
TIT showing wss 90 large and rich that
they immediately located another shaft
about 20 feet 20 ne south Md ere now
sinking with tive shffts. They expect
to cut their ore At about o. feet.
n chewing On the stray Dos 70, In
my opinion. the best Of any IN siAnhat.
tan.
h company 10 proapsotlhg- the Stray
Dog on its own account With the intention Of
doing tnnp3rta1t company work, And when
permanent ishaft and prosecute work on q
large scale
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02
Locomotives Charm Cats.

A black cat, lifeless and stiff. lay be.
side the track on the white snow. Be
side the body was a bright scarlet
stain. The cat had been run over.
Considering their activity" said
the flagman, "the number OF cats run
over on the railroad is amazing. Dogs
are hardly ever run over With birds
and rates and cows and hogs it's the
same thing. But cats, right and left,
are moved down.
I'll tell you why it is. 1t is be-
cause locomotives headlight fasci-
mates cat. Cats prowl by night. and
when. on the railroad tracks, they see
the bright yellow splendor Of an on
coming locomotives headlight, they
crouch down and. with contented
sigh. they wait for this lovely thing.
They wait for it as a youth waits
for beautiful girl. They think, no
doubt that It viii bring them happi-
ness. 1t brings them death"
And, pensively. the one-armed flag
man gathered up the black cats re-
mains and laid them in a large wooden
box.
There's market for the skins. he
explained.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

Albert A. Cary delivered an address
recently before the American Society
OF Heating and ventilating Engineers
at Philadelphia on the work of Ben
jamin Franklin as heating engineer,
the first man In America to design
stove intended to save our supply
Of wood which In those days had to
be brought In many cases "one hun
dred miles to town." as the economi-
cal Franklin observed. Mr. Cary
points out that the Franklin stove
was not the mere iron fireplace that
has masQueraded under his name. but
It was an apparatus that took cold air
from outside the house and after
warming II in passages kept hot by
the escaping gases Of the fire, finally
discharged 1t into the room. Mr.. Cary
believes that II this old original
Franklin fireplace had been enlarged
and slightly altered and placed in the
cellars OF our houses. 1t certainly
would have become prototype OF all
our hot-air furnaces.
The papers concerning Franklin's
experiments and achievements will be
printed by the society in order that
all he had to say on this important
subject may be preserved together
with the accompanying plates of
sketches and drawings. Franklin
showed cross section OF his fire.
place, providing place for the chin
ney sweep to enter. The arrows in
his diagram, as reproduced from the
original plate by the Engineering Rec
ord, show the course OF the smoke.
The description in FrankIin's own
words, In which he estimates the ven
tilating capacity Of his invention at
ten barrels of fresh air" an hour. fol-
lows;
THE fire being made at A, the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02
NOTHING More 70 Be Said.

Charley Bartlett. the well-known
lawyer. vas proceeding along Pember-
ton square the other day when he was
halted hy two individuals who had
been having n heated argument.
''One moment. general said ono of
the parties to Mr.. Bartlett "Cant
you settle a disoute my friend ana
have had: We were arguing as to who
Is the greatest lawyer IN Massachu-
sets. We can't agree end we VII
leave IL TO YOU"
well. boys. said the general
promptly, that's easy. am"
The two were taken somewhls
aback. "Er-er--hut, general. oil
course you Observation-Disclosures car
We prove it?H said the first speaLer.
Prove itg Prove ite remarked The
general. You don't have 70 prove it.
| win admit 1t.
And the courthouse doors changed.
leaving the pair peechless.-Bo Boston
Post.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

The tendency to rush to the city
excites the amazement even of the
one who at an earlier day had an
swered the same call. The city offers
to a certain mentality reward more
glittering than the country holds. a
political and social power Of which
the country had no knowledge. Nor
does the country need to regret this.
It has its own rewards and they are
better than gold. Moreover, the per
sonal failure in the city is a tragedy.
Beggary haunts the crowded street
Vice heckons into the shadows.-
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02
Marriage by Proxy.

In Holland, says a Scotch paper,
marriage by proxy is allowed. This
is the so-called marriage by the
glove" and is usually put in practice
by Dutchman who is sojourning
abroad and, wanting a wife. is too
poor or too far off to return home for
one. In such case he writes home
to lawyer, who selects one conform
able to the requirements of his client.
If the gentleman approves he next
sends the lawyer soiled left-hand
glove and a power Of attorney. which
settles the business. A friend mar
ries the woman by proxy, and she Is
thereafter promptly shipped of to her
new home.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

Gilbert Keith Chesterton says in
his "Heretics": THE artistic tenn
permanent is disease that afiicts
amateurs. It is a disease that arises
from men not having sufficient power
OF expression to utter and get rid
Of the element of art In their be-
ing. Artists of a large and whole
some vitality get rid Of their art
easily, as they breathe easily and
perspire easily. But in artists of less
force the thing becomes a pressure,
and produces a definite pain. which
is called the artistic temperament.
The great tragedy Of the artistic tenn
perament is that it can not produce
any art"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

An archeologist points out that the
hat band in the modern mans hat can
be traced to fillet which in ancient
times held in shape simple piece Of
cloth. Sometimes this fillet was tied
in bow behind, the tails Of which
survive in the Scotch cap. the sailor
hat and the bishops mitten- A little
bow inside in the lining of the hat Is
survival of lacing which kept the
lining in shape. or possibly 1t dates
back to a time when a lat was made
by putting a string through holes in
a fiat piece of leather and by drawing
It together for a crown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02
PRINCE AS A PHlLANrHRoPlsr
Duke Carl Theodore Of Bavaria and
His Life of Usefulness.

Ills Aife OF usefulness.
For a leading member of one of the
royal houses Of Europe to be ceIe-
brated because of his skill in the
workaday world, also because OF his
philanthropy is sufficiently out Of the
ordinary to attract wide attention. In
his youth the prince, for so Duke Carl
Theodore OF Bavaria, brother-in-law Of
the Austrian emperor has a right to
be called. was an officer in the army,
but disgusted with the idle round OF
military duties he resigned. went to
Zurich and Vienna to study, passed
the medical examination of the Uni
versity OF Munich and devoted himself
to treating diseases OF the eye He
worked first at Tagernsee, where he
built an eye hospital; then he moved
to Bad Kreuth. where he erected an
other, and at last settled in Munich,
where none is too poor or wretched to
ask and receive his help He takes no
fee from his patients and during TWEEN
ty-ive years as an Oculist he has ex-
pended more than $i.2500N0 in build
ing and maintaining hospitals.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02
JuIe rrask Would Lleens. Hlm.

Father Hennon Of Laconia. N. H..
likes a Joke with his friends as well
as any one. A short time ago he hap
pened in MalIard's drug store and
asked Dick Jenkins. one of the clerks
there. the following question. which
he tried to give the impression was
troubling him: Can a man marry his
Widows niece with a dispensation
from bishop OF viii he have to get
dispensation direct from the Pope?~
After seeing through the joke. Dick
thought he would spring 1t on julie
Trask, the city clerk. who often drops
in. and who is troubled with a slight
lmpediment In his speech.
Dick asked the question in the prop
er form and without a moments hes
itation Julie replied; Il d-dont give a
d-darn about the dlspensation. hut II
he comes 10 tune III give him II
cense!"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02
TIIIIs wantea to Make sure.

Il was Tuesday morning. The
clothes had been washed. dried and
folded and common sense pointed to
the fact that It was ironing day. but
cautious Scandinavian Tillie. the new
maid. was not going ID make the mis-
take Of going ahead before being sure
that she was right Before commit
ting herself to the obvious task she
poked her head into the dining room
10 say. appealipgly: ~Meesis. skuld
Ike to speak somethiug. what is
Il. Tillie7- ''Skal cook some nat-
iron = asked Tillla earnestly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

Con Horan. a well-known travel
ing man from the upholstery district
of Boston. while in Keene. N. H..
stepped into the Museum Keene's
Oldest dry goods aouse. to display his
hangings. "Con" is brother OF the
late Maurice Horan. the senior part
ner OF the firm for which he was
travelling. Since his lSst call his
brother had died.
Mr.. Pressler, the manager OF the
Museum. asked him what became
OF the business, to whom it was left.
and ''Con" replied: 1T was left to
my mother. and after her death to my
youngest brother
Mr.. Pressler then asked: well.
what did they leave to you. Con-
With a smile on his face. while re-
packing his trunk. he answered:
They left me the whols United States
70 work in"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

hind the false back and so rises into
the chimney. The air OF the room,
warmed behind the back plate. and by
the sides, front and top plates, becom-
ing specifically lighter than the other
air In the room, Is obliged to rise;
but the closure over the fireplace him
dering It from going up the chimney,
It is forced out into the room, rises
by the mantelpiece to the ceiling,
and spreads all over the top of the
room, whence being crowded down
gradually by the stream of newly
warmed air that follows and rises
above 1t. the whole room becomes in
a short time equally warmed.
"At the same time, the air warmed
under the bottom plate. and in the air
box, rises and comes out of the holes
In the side plates very swiftly, If the
door of the room be shut, and joins
its current with the stream before
mentioned, rising from the side. back
and top plates
''The air that enters the room
through the air box is fresh though
warm; and computing the swiftness
of its motion with the areas of the
holes. 1t is found that nearly ten bar
rels Of fresh air are hourly introduced
by the air box; and by this means
the air in the room is continually
changed. and kept at the same time
sweet and warm"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02
ARIsTocRArs TO STUDY PLATO
Latest Fad to Be Taken Up by Lon
don Society.

uon society.
Having tried palmistry, crystal gaz-
ing. Christian Science. bridge and par
ty politics. London society is about to
study Plato. A dozen or so leading
women Of the aristocracy. including
the Duchess of Sutherland and the
Duchess of Marlborough. have formed
committee to. organize the philo-
sophie movement, and DR.. Emil Reich.
the well-known historian who lectures
In the London university, is to give a
series Of addresses at Claridge's ho-
tel, to be followed by discussion in
which the peeresses will take part 1t
is expected that this will be merely
the prelude to the formation of phil
osophic circles in other grades OF So
ciety and that the study of Plato will
before long become an established
feature of London.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02
DESCRIPTION ALL roo PLAIN
Guilty Sailor Men Recognized Word
Portrait at Once.


The four old captains OF Salt
Marsh. after carefully studying the
attractions offered by the mind read
er who was to hold forth in the town
hall, decided to attend the entertain.
ment.
I'VE can go right from the postof-
fee when mails in" said Capt.
Gregg, most adventurous Of the four.
"and there doesn't seem to be any
need to consult our women folks, so
far as | know. Most likely we
shan't stay more'n a few minutes"
They were all agreed as to the ad-
visibility of this plan. and the next
evening saw them seated in the last
row. with interest written on their
faces.
After few preliminary exhibitions,
which caused the scattered audience
to gasp and wriggle. the MINI reader
said, in solemn tone:
There is one person In this audi
ence who has been thinking ever
since he came In here Of a person
who is perhaps the strongest infiu-
ence In his life--small, determined
looking woman, with eyes that snap
and"
At this point tho four old captains
rose as If moved by a single spring
and filed from the hall. When they
reached the safety Of the steps. Capt.
Gregg turned to the others and spoke
in hoarse whisper:
Which one do you suppose she
meant Youths Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02
woNDRous SWORDS OF JAPAN
Finer Than Any Of the Makes Recog-
nlzed as Famous.

Japanese swords are the finest" :"
said a swordmaker. They are finer
than the blades of Ferrara. OF Toledo
or of Damascus.
The blades Of Ferrara, Of Toledo
and Of Damascus must bend into a
perfect circle without breaking, and.
a pillow Of down being thrown in the
air, they must cut it in two with one
clean stroke.
But the Japanese blade must do
all that and more. The final test Of
Japanese blade is its suspension,
edge upward, beneath tree. 1t must
hang beneath the tree for twenty
four hours, and every lightest leaf
that falls upon its edge must be sew
cred neatly. One failure and back
to the forge goes the Japanese blade
again"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

descends between It and the back
plate to the holes in the bottom plate,
heating as It passes, both plates Of
the air-box, and the said back plate;
the front plate. bottom and side
plates are also heated at the same
time. The smoke proceeds in the
passage that leads II under and be-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

Almost any woman can understand
the feeling Of that New York city Of
iiclal who gave up a S4.5oo a year job
In order to avoid any restriction on
his freedom Of speech.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

Mr.. ]. G. Phelps Stokes thinks It is
wrong to tell schoolhoys that some
day you may be President Of the
United States It must be admitted
that the contingency is somewhat re-
mote in many cases
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

A new insurrection is reported from
Santo Domingo. but the interval OF
rest was so short that one is justified
in regarding it as part OF the same
old uprising.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

Mark Twain says every man should
be good citizen for all he is worth.
We should be willing to be a heap
good citizen for all John ID. Rookie
feller is worth.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

China is suspected Of being two.
faced" says contemporary We
can't believe 1t. II 1t had another
face It wouldn't wear the one 1t uses
now.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

A federal customs official has de-
cided that an egg with the shell re-
moved is still legally and actually an.
egg. We have some profound and pen
etrating thinkers in the government
service.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

The practice OF carrying bombs In
the hair is not one that can be rec
commended. The oriy weapons that
can be carried there with safety are
the switch and the hatpin.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

Most people are born too modest"
says Mark Twain Mr. Clemens has
never mixed very much with polite
fans.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

flame and smoke will ascend and
strike the top, T, which will thereby
receive considerable heat. The
smoke. finding no passage upwards,
turns over the top of the air-box and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

A New York millionaire says his
sister-in-law 5roke FIVE Of his ribs bee
cause he didn't want her to live in his
house. There really can't be much
satisfaction in supporting such q lady.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

A woman's club went to the town
hall last week to get noise in the
streets suppressed. And people sneak
ing about the corridors in rubbers
whispered that possibly the club was
making more noise than the peddlers.
Awfnl.---Brooklyn Eagle.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

In Boston there are 5000 wealthy.
charming and eligible widows-ac.
cordlng to the Globe. No wonder the
Boston man doesne marry. The sta
tistics show It to be somewhat danger
Gus.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

Clyde Fitch wonders what becomes
Of the American matinee girl. Why.
she marries and goes to the theater in
the evening with her husband.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-02

King Edward will now spend two
months on the continent visiting
around. thus escaping the trials Of
spring house cleaning at Windsor.