davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
,CCTORS DISAGREE.
-ns Ian Who Goes to Them for Ad-
vice Is Liable to Have a
Hard Time.

Who is that sad, disconsolats-look'
NJ fellow?
.:e is a man who has made :. study
& .ales of health.
Ilose rules of health?
~.tcrybody's rules of health. That's
t-c difficulty with him He has been
ring to live up to them all.
What does he do?
everything that he is told to do, and
Wien he isn't doing anything else he
lcrries because the rules are SO con
n.cting.
And is it undermining his health?
1t would undermine anyone's health.
What are some of the rules?
Well, here are two of them: Eat
c1.y a light breakfast" and Break
+ Il should be the best meal of the
Sat are some Others?
Run or walk two miles before
breakfast and Never attempt to do
anything on an empty stomach"
Any more?
lake a cold bath the first thing
il Tue III anu 4NCAACAAUCA tuC
eek to the system of suddenly en-
. ltering heat or cold as very in
r.ous."
"ything else?
Never use a pillow" and The most
,rfrcshing sleep is had hen the head
+ s3.newhat elevated"
Is that all?
&. dear, no. There are hundreds
e .lese rules. For instance: do not
-. il the habit of sleeping in the
q tine" and Always take a short
= : in the afternoon" Eat only at
7 lines" and Eat whenever yen
- ~.,ul--y;" Eat no reat," and II
-" wculd be strong eat plenty OF
meat" Get up al five o'clock
c eg- morning" and sleep until
4 ~c~ghly rested, no matter how late
i; T."
y : liz not lie surprised that he
- h:argard and i'll; for can we be
sc wi.en we remember what he is try
In to do?
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25

When a soldier IS confined in the
guardroom for an offense 1t is Gus
tomary for a written copy of tn.
crime to be handed to the commander
Of the guard. The other day a nom
commissioned oficer and a party of
men were told on for a certain ia
tlgue. The corporal having given an
order, one of the men seemed disin-
clincd to obey, when, after having re-
buked him sharply, the corporal shout
ed In angry tones:
ITS a good job for you, my lad,
that I can't spell characterization or
I'd shove you in the click (guasd.
goom) jolly quick."-Tft-Bits
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25

MADE TO ORDER
8 no II
Made in Lafayette.
PREAGER, The Tailor.
PENNSYLVANIA Products.

r~-alsy.vania supplied more hemlock
,?ri: o. tanning purposes in 1905 than
81 Their state. and it also ed in the
: OBJECTION Of wood alcohol and acetate
# line. 1t produced 7,S90,34G bushels
o. charcoal, but was a little below
lLich.ean in this particular which is
cred;tcd with S.193,3S7 bushels. The
prodCcticn OF hemlock bark in Penn
<y.valia for 1905 was 379, 773 cords.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
BreakaGc.

81 have promised my
break silence" said the /: 1..>
gangster.
Go SLOW" cOmmelte'' q y o
wiser. IF you're bound - -
thing, better break h +. -.
Chicago Tribune.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
Hair Cut as Fen.-.-.

Some of the women arres,au Il,
course Of the recent riots y i
Guiana were sentenced to h.
hair cut. This is a legal pun..shM..
the colony, but the earl of El2ir
intimated that women are not ~.
to be punished in this manner.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
When you order groceries al
ways remember Broussard Bros


Yes. q gentleman win alwnyU de-
stroy . lady's love letters when there
has been q quarrel between them"
"Of course. jeanette, and SO will a
lady destroy those received from a
gentleman. hope you tore up that
batch You received from Jack"
Indeed / did. l tore them up in
the tfniest pieces imaginable"
And were you very angry, dear?"
Angry? Why. it took me two
~hole days to paste them together
again."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
When Too Late.

About the time a man is ready to
Gle from his transgressions he be-
gins to understand the wisdom sum-
med up in the proverb: BE good and
you'll be happy"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
Not Far Wrong.

Punch finds the following in q re-
cent examination paper on religi ,us
Instruction at a boys .chool: Holy
n.atrimony is a divine institution for
the revocation Of ma lkird."
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
International Amenities.

GUcatea CermaE-in yOur country
gu say lit is l." while in ours we
more moGestly: Il am it,"
Educated American-Yes, but you
capitalize the "It."-Chicago Tribune.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
For Rent.

Cottage with four rooms. pan
try. hall. front and back CALLER
les and large yard. Apply to
DIR. T. B. HOPKINS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
g Progressive.

:. -~.rut. syria, to La
Prs. states that the sultan
i - the Jesuit College there
.-ecc!n' a T-rkIsh professor 20 at
t and perrect his knowledge Of
( -" .I~-creE.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
For Rent.

A desirable five room resi-
dence centrally located. Apply
to LACOSTE HOW. Co. LTD.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25

Ramsey & Upton have just
received a car of ~fucrene, a fine
horse and COW feed.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
Not Necessarily.

1t doesn't follow that a man is a
coward because ne is afraid of his
wife.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25

Women Insured.
Only me woman in a hundred in.
sures her life.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25

Bitter to the Last.
Johann MOst's last printed words
were: ITO - with the law"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1906-07-25
Good Start.

That married woman who made a
balloon ascension with her husband
will now know how it feels to be blown
up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13

any more development work on this
level ON account Of the water stua-
ton IN the Ontario drain tunnel al
though there remains about 500 feet
along the DAILY assure, set 10 be pro-
spected, before our END lines are
reached"
Mill Superintendent f. " sherman,
In his summary for The year ending
Dee. 81. says:
The mill was In actual service 30
days, p hours and IS minutes, ana the
total amount of ore handled through
the plant was HOBBS dry tons; thus
the mill treated an average Ot 1885 dry
tons during each day OF service.
AT the ore house and picking plant
there were sorted out 6.3G6 tons OF mo
terial that We're rejected as waste ana
1872 tons of first class, or shipping ore;
subtract the total OF these two amounts
from the entire tonnage handled
through the plant and 1t shows that the
min actually crushed and concentrated
10t007.5 tons
There were marked l6,l9T.72s dry
tons OF concentrates that contained
465S,7 tons of pure lead and s5l, 1898
ounces fine silver, add to these figures
1923 tons Of pure lead and l1090,e
ounces fine silver that were contained
In the 1882 tons Of mill first class ore
and It shows that during the year the
mill marketed 1851 tons OF concen-
trates and ore that contained 4,76i tons
OF pure lead and s6s i60.7 ounces pure
silver The average assay value of the
concentrates was 2S.76 per cent lead and
1855 ounces silver: while the average
values Of the first class ore from pick
ing plant were 2ia per cent lead ant
407 ounces silver"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
STOCKS WERE
VERY SLUGGISH.
Weakness of Chicago Traction
Because Of Supreme Courts
Decision Feature.
RISE IN METALS CAUSED RALLY
smelling and Lead Lost Most OF
Their Gains--l5onds We're
Dull.

New York March 1.-THE small deal
ings indicated a langud interest in
stocks at the opening Of the market to-
day There was a sprlnkling Of gains but
the majority q prices was lower Weak
ness of the Chicago Union Traction stocks
on the supreme courts decision against
the company was a feature. The common
fell a. ana the preferred points. Reading
and Consolidated Gas went down point
and Colorado Fuel H. There was rise
OF ~, Ia Great Northern preferred and
OF Il point IN New York, Chicago h St
Louis.
Violent fluctuations In number of spe-
clalties failed to create more than Ian
quld interest ia the general HIST which
was decidedly sluggish. After some heavi-
ness had been SHOWN In sympathy with
the liquidation IN Chicago Union Trac-
ton the market rallied on The rise IN
the metal stocks. Subsequently, the course
OF the railroad stocks and specialties be-
came more defined, the specinltics sell
ing on while the railroads began to mani
fest hrmness. Amongst tho losses estaD-
lished were Amalgamated Copper and
Central Leather point, Chicago Union
Traction A. and tine preferred IL. The
gains Included Tennessee Coal III, Lead
IA, Smelling 2la and New York, Chi.
cago a St Louis 3
Smelling and Lead lost most Of their
gains. Inc market became idle at inter.
walls ana was very sluggish. Buying OF
Reading at a point above last night
caused some recovery in sympathy,
Brooklyn Transit gained lN. Anacondn
fell 5la, Cons. Gas and Northern Pa
cihc the Northwestern stocks and Colo
RADIO x southern a point or more.
Bonds were heavy.
Inquiry for special stocks was not suf-
flciently urgent TO alter prices much.
Chicago Union Traction preferred made
further progress downward losing Il
points IN all, but the common was steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
GREAT BEND STRIKE.
Developments Warrant all the Claims
Made For II.

Further developments Of the Great
Bend property warrant all the claims
made for the phenomenal strike OF last
week. says the News of Godheld. The
mine looks greater than ever and Is
making good with every shot fired In
the workings. The scene of the strike
has been visited by hundreds Of mining
men during the week. The Great Bend
road has been one procession of car
rlages. horsemen and pedestrians, and
all visitors join in the opinion that the
Great Bend Is the making of the pre-
mier mine OF the district The vein at
the new strike has been opened about
90 feet, and viii be stripped along its
entire course, as many men as possi-
BILE being set 10 work In the trench,
sacking ore Work has proceeded on
the other two ore bodies and sacking OF
ore goes on simultaneously on three
different veins.
Combination furnishes the sensation
for the week, and the discovery II made
IN any other camp In the country
would set the world ailame.
A iO-foot ledge which breaks ana
sacks at the rate OF $3.50 in gold to The
ton and which contains In It's center
Az feet OF rock that holds general
SUI aNcidbt VI sfoV per tolI mas DS'h
opened up in the Ish. Kendrick lease on
the Combination No. l. The vein has
a north and south strike with a dip to
the east and trends In the direction of
the Pipe Dream claim OF the Silver
Pick company.
The shaft in which the discovery was
made Is located near the north-strlke
with dip TO the east and trends In the
direction Of the Pipe Dream, and began
to make into ore at n depth OF 45 feet,
From there on down to the bottom OF
the shaft, a depth OF 60 feet. every
pound mined Is ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
CONCENTRATES.

Frank 3. Cook left for Colorado to-
day on mining business.
NJ NJ, johnson Of the staff Of Samuel
Newhouse Is examining property near
Austin, New.
Ed II. Mead departed FOR Nevada this
afternoon on mining business. He IL
headed for Manhattan.
The properties Of the wasatch King
Mining company IN Beaver county have
been surveyed for patent.
ID, II. Peery Is said TO have executed
the option on the Stray Dog property
at Manhattan, New, for himself and as
socates.
The pamphlet containing the annual
reports OF the officers OF the Daly-West
Mining company has been mailed TO
shareholders.
Peter Hack. the Los Angeles cnpl-
talist who recently acquired the Snyder
interests In the Honerine mine Mt Stock
ton, has been making an examination of
that property.
A. l.. Jacobs has returned from maxi
ing an inspection OF the properties of
the Mason Valley Copper company and
has expressed himself as being well
pleased with them.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company were reported as follows
Crude ore and concentrate, $50. 400
base bullion, S24 300
/. T. Stoddard, president OF the Utah
and Eastern and Bingham-New Haven
Mining companies, accompanied by n.
c. Stoddard, has arrived from the east
and will make an inspection OF mining
interests.
Joseph Dederlch has returned from
Good Springs, New, and reports that
the breaking Of ground for the new
smelter at that point will be under way
by the end OF the week, The contract
for the equipment will be let IN few
days.
The ore shipments over the Tonopah
railroad for last week aggregated S276
tons, divided as follows: From Tonopah
--Tonopah company l.424 tons. Tono.
pah Extension company, 643 tons. Bel
mont, 352 tons; Montana -Tonopah. "a
tons Midway. 80 tons, North Star. 81
tons. From Goldheld. $40 tons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
SALE OF THE PINE NUT.
Something About Manhattan Property
Which Sold for 100000.

Special Correspondence.
Manhattan, New, March 1.-THE Pine
Nut group OF claims, which adjoins the
great Consolidated mine. was sold to-
day to syndicate headed by G. ID,
Porter of San Francisco. r. NJ. Bene,
dict Of Cripple Creek and Pat O'Brien,
who recently sued Bob Montgomery fof
a quarter interest IN the Montgomery
Shoshone. The original locators received
5000 for their ground. The deal rep
resents the highest cash price paid for
Manhattan property, Up to two weeks
ago the urChase OF the Jumping Jack
ground vas the hlgh.water mark. But
things are moving fast In Manhattan
and some idea OF the prevailing cond-
tons may be gained by q glance at the
range OF prices for Manhattan stocks
during the brief period Of one week
The company which purchased the Pine
Nut property Is perfecting Its plans and
will soon commence program OF devel-
opment which promises TO make the
nine one OF the greatest I'm an already
great camp.
The stray Dog Is easily the largest
shipper In the camp and has been re-
garded from the first as the Jumbo
of Manhattan. Weekly shipments OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
PARK CITY DISTRICT.
Kearns-keith MIN Shut Down TEN.
porarlly--Ore Shipments,

Manager A, Nj. Spooner Of the Mount
Masonic property, says the Record OF
Park city, came up from Salt Lake
Wednesday, accompanied by the follow
ing gentlemen of Minneapolis, Mimi
all OF whom are heavy stockholders In
that company; T. r. Danaher. l.. r.,
Perry, f.. c. Underwood b. G.. Mahur,
and John Cain The party went direct
~ TO the mine, where they were shown
the workings by Foreman Hall. and
they left on Thursdays afternoon train.
considering their time IN this city well
spent The gentlemen represent vast
capital and are willing TO risk goodly
part Of 1t in developing their promising
property.
owing to bad roads. which prevent
shipping the kearns- Keith mill is shut
down for general repairs. The ore bins
are full, and as soon as shipments can
be made again, the mill win resume %.
erations.
ore Shipments-Silver King, 1857 900,
Daly-West ll50000 Jupiter, IS 900. on
tario 10000, Daly-Judge ga 000 DAILY
Judge Midding, $4,000 Grand total,
ASA 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
BUuLFRoG CONSOLIDATION.
Union OF Tramp. Denver and Eclipse
Mines Effected

At meeting held in New York City
week ago last night a consolidation
of the Eclipse, Denver and Tramps
Mining companies was effected says
the Tonopah Miner. Senator Oddie
represented the Eclipse at the confer
ence. while j. II. Carstairs looked after
the interests OF the Denver and Sher-
wood Aldrich represented the Tramps.
The name of the new organization will
be the Tramps Consolidated Mining
company, and the capitalization will be
100000 shares of par value OF 81.
Tho allotment of stock will he on the
basis of $4,000 shares In the treasury.
In addition, the consolidated company
has sl730 900 cash in the treasury. In
the distribution, stockholders in the
Denver VIII receive 1,llT shares Of the
Consolidated stock for 1000 shares Of
old stock Eclipse, 691ls for l 900, and
Tramps, $50 for LOCO.
The officers and directors Of the new
company are: r. l.. eddie, president;
]. H. Carstairs, vice president. T.. p.
Shove, secretary and treasurer; John
w Brock Chas, r. Miller, Henry y.
Davis, Sherwood Aldrich, s. b. Stinson.
VIM. Montgomery. and w. p. Bon
bright.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
NEVADA-UTAH MINES.
Circular Issued Giving Detailed In
formation About Them.

Yesterday afternoons malls brought
TO this city circular from the head
quarters of the Nevada Utah Mines K
Shelters corporation. The same was
addressed to shareholders of that cor
poratlon for their information.
The circular contains the following
There are three distinct groups OF
properties owned and controlled by the
Nevada. Utah Mines & Shelters cor
poratlon. They are the Phoebe Con-
sOlidated, the Last Chance and the
Comet properties.
The Phoebe group, comprising 30
claims at or near Phoebe. New. have
ores carrying lead, silver and gold.
There are on these properties several
largely developed mines, which have
been extensively opened to the ,IO0-foot
level. Down to this entire depth the
same ore body Is found, carrying about
the same values throughout and II Is
traceable on the surface of the proper
" for thousands OF feet. The develop
ment OF these mines includes miles of
shafts, drifts and cTosscuts In ore
which can be mined and shipped at a
net profit Of about 81 per ton. Some OF
these mines are prepared TO ship ore
soon as the necessary machinery has
been installed, and the properties OF
make them very large producers IN a
very shor, time.
The matter OF transportation of ore
from the mines TO the shelters at Salt
Lake has been satisfactorily solved, for
the San Pedro, Los Angeles & salt
Lake railway has been completed With
in 2S miles of Phoebe, and this dis
tance has been graded preparatory to
the laying OF the ties and rails. With
the completion OF this short branch.
cheap and adequate shipping facilities
are assured.
Taking as a basis of earning capacity
for the Phoebe mines at the end of one
years time a minimum average ship
ment OF 400 tons of ore per day, the
net profit will be 50 200 per day, or at
the rate of more than per cent on the
stock which has been issued, without
considering the other properties of the
company, which viii add their quota OF
profit. Calculating the earnings OF the
Phoebe group of mines alone In a short
time 10 be In the neighborhood OF Il
per cent on the par value of the $50 900
shares issued. the percentage OF earn
lngs at 81 per share viii be 30 per cent
The Last Chance properties lie In the
Bingham mining district The Develop
ment consists OF two miles OF UNDER
ground workings, including two large
tunnels. The ore contains lead, silver.
gold and copper The properties lie be-
tween the United States Mining COM
pany and the Highland Boy Of the
Utah Consolidated. Work is being
pushed rapidly at the Last Chance
mines, and It's l00-ton concentrating
mill viii be running to It's full capacity
I'm the course Of n few months.
The Comet mine Is located near Frls-
20, Beaver county, Utah. II consists OF
one claim 500 feet by $50 feet. and d.
rectly adjolns the Cactus mine. The
Cactus mine, II ~ claimed, has many
millions Of dollars worth OF copper ore
blocked out. A 2O0-foot shaft has been
sunk In the Comet mine. about $50 feet,
from the Cactus, showing without
question that the Comet claim Is on an
extension Of the Cactus ore body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
THE PUBLISHING INTERESTS.
Representatives Meet In Washington
For a Three DAYS, Conference.

Washington, March l3.-The third OF
series Of conferences IN which practically
every branch OF the publishing interests
ot the country are represented began at
the Library OF Congress today for the
purpose Of completing for the action of
Congress "A modification OF the amend
mcnts to the copyright laws. The first
and second conferences were held In
New York in May and November OF last
year They we're Initiated by Herbert
Putnam, librarian OF Congress az the sug-
gestion u the chairman Of the senate
committee on library The two previous
sessions resulted In the tentative draft N
the proposed codihcation and at the pres.
ent meeting II Is contemplated 10 com.
plete the work that Congress may have
the result al the present session
The meeting today was attended by
about ca OF those interested In the work
They represent the American Copyright
league, the American bar association
American Newspaper Publishers assocIa-
ton American Publishers Copyright
league, Association of Theater Managers
Of Greater New York, international
Typographical union Photographers
Copyright league. United Typothetae
and many other organizations Of similar
character
II IL expected the conference will con.
tinue for several days. The program con.
templates the final discussion and adop
uon OF the sections Of the proposed codl.
ncauon. At former meetings, the result
indicated such unanimous opinion that a
satisfactory conclusion Is predicted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-13
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. March l3.-The local wheat
market today opened with slight de-
cline on free selling by pit traders who
southwest and milder weather In other
sections Of the wheat belt. The loss, how
ever. was soon regalned on buying by
commission houses. Trading was quiet
and the market dull. May opened a to
3snig lower at 119s to ISIS. and advanced
To 7SisMiSis
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of 2b5 cars against Si7 cars
a year ago.
There was li.tle news affecting the corn
market but prices were easier May
opened y to isql, lower At 42Isa63 and
sold at g.
The market IN oats was quiet and
steady. May opened unchanged to a
shade lower at % to 29isq29i., and adj
vanced to 29i..
Provisions were frmer on cent
advance in the price OF live hogs, May
pork opened 2i7n5 higher, at l5.I o lard
opened 2ia UP at 1851. 7ii2 Ribs were
shade to 2ledj higher at S.22laaS.2j.
NEW YORK.
New York, March 13.-sugar, refined,
% test l5-32a8]7; molases sugar ll-l6d
22,
Refned-Firm Crushed, 590 powder
ed, 40, graduated, 40.
Coffee-Steady. No. Rio sL
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
San Francisco, March l2-Whest-No
sales.
Barley--steady, May, l.2OA Dec, ss1s,