davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
Wed In An Animal Cage.

Des Molnes, la.-Pearl Morton. OF
st. Louis, Mo, and Clyde Hogan. of
OWnge City, Kan, were married here
In den OF wild animals at a carnival
At the time the vows were pronounced
by Justice Fritz Hinzle there were In
the cage a wild cat, a lion, and black
bear, The woman keeper had consid.
cradle trouble controlling the tiger
when the strangers entered the den.
The justice, a young man, was no.
tiseably frightened, and his words
could be heard but a short dist zee
from the bars, After he pronouI ced
the two husband and wife he hur. ed.
ly shook hands and started for the
door After going half way he turned
around and kissed the bride Just as the
big tiger leaped past them for It's cage
door. The groom is p years OF age
and the bride rs.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

81 suppose" said the modern ,ct|
10 the stately old member Of Ina M
fesslon, that You got a fow NJ
notices when you troi tho board,p
am mentioned 10 times In tho p,ns-
this morning There arc four M, J
OF my new motor car thres M
about my dog being lost, 1--WE rorl.
about what / like Tor dinner ana I,
mentions OF my taste IN necktles M
one paragraph about my trunks M,
lost on the line"
Yes sighed the old iashlon
outofdate actor, 90 got a few po,,,,
but they were lll based on M =,
preston that had played my M
well."-London Answers. y"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

the middle OF the forehead Their
lungs do not move up and down in
breathing, but expand crosswise,
The little men lived In holes in the
ground or rocks The larger ones had
houses made OF rocks. The little ones
had web feet and slipped over a moss
like substance as though skating
They could walk up perpendicular
walls like iidl.
The small ones have two eyes, one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Dorothea was placed In charge, with
a corps OF assistants Among 80 com
petitors she obtained the post Of as
slstant observer az the Paris obserya
tory, There she has photographed
many stars, and valuable results have
come from her work It was TO her
eldest sister that Rosa Bonheur left
her chateau and some OF her famous
works.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14
MAKES LIVING BY
FEIGNTNG ILLNESS.

tim thought Mrs. Dryden. and. max.
ing the girl comfortable for the night,
she left her.
Among Nellie's effects she found a
large quantity Of fruit and she thought
that the girl hight have been sick and
imagined that she had had hem.
orrhago or something equally interest.
ing
Il is rule at the city hospitals,
the same as at an well.regulatod In.
sttutIons. for those In charge to mako
an inspection Of the effects OF all
strangers who are brought In during
the night. This Is done 80 that no
claim can be made by patients that
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

tell mother that there wasn't A n
web for him To- get aud the fam
council decided that we should AN
America, my mother saying. mot
our good. We could manage to
along here, but there will be NM
scope there Tor our boys So va
sail for the now land"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

The "ooelle" 6ull.-Beware OF the
"docllo bull" Don't believe In him.
Never trust him Don't be caught on
your guard Lead him with ring
and a stan, not with a chain or rope
attached TO the ring Every week or
30 We read of some farmer or helper
who has been Injured or killed by a
careless disregard OF this last precau.
ton.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Marking MIX cans.-Good plan to
have your initials cut into your milk
cans. Paint rubs on tags get pulled
on; but letters stamped In the tin
stay there.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

In each temple. They had no hosea.
but there was hole In each cheek.
The trees looked as II made OF ib.
Der I saw none decaycd There was
a substance which looked like snow.
but which was not cold and was easy
and soft to walk on.
Down In deep chasm saw men
working with some sort Of machines
which was guiding lights across trans.
parent rocks. The rays seemed to DO
reflected clear to the atmosphere on
earth"
Mr. Loyson says he will go 20 Mars
again, when he has an audience OF
scientists and psychologists to testify
TO the truth OF his statement.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

Give Colt Time to erow.--Don't be
In a hurry 10 have your colt reach the
size Of a horse, Steady growth V
best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

they have lost money or other val.
uablcs while left In the care Of the
matron.
Il was evident that Nellie had not
figured on this. for Mrs. Dryden found
among other things a number OF GER
tlncates and cards from which sho
learned that Nellie had been an in.
mate Of nearly every hospital and
dlspcnsary In New York The first OF
these cards dates back for months,
and Il soon became clear TO Mrs. Bry.
den that Nellie was hospital bum"
and that she has made q business OF
fooling the hospital superintendent
In the city.
It's n nice. easy way to make a llv-
ing. All you have to do is to throw
a flt, fall from an elevated train or get
injured In the crush at the Brooklyn
bridge or In the subway. Then you
lose consciousness and are Immediate
ly hustled TO tho nearest Hospital.
While you are recovering you trke-iiO
easy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-09-14

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
COLONEL MORRIS
WAKES WROTH.

Colonel Charles Morris. U. S. A.. in
command of the post at the Preside,
waxed exceeding wroth yesterday and
threatened to have soldier belonging
to the Twenty second Infantry court
martialed for introducing undesira bic
people into the reservation grounds.
Colonel Morris was out taking q sur
vey of the post. and had almost reached
tho Lembard-street entrance to the
reservation, when he viewed what made
him stop and almost gasp for breath.
Almost against the gateway, and In
public view of every passerby, stood a
private of the army, and seated at his
feet were two weary-faced young
women They were attracting much
attention.
Colonel Morris demanded of the SOL
dier how he dared to bring into the post
such women, and wanted to know
where he belonged. The soldier said
his name was John Rutherford. and
that he belonged to the Twenty-second
Infantry, stationed at Alcatraz. He
said that the driver OF one of the post
wagons had invited him and the Ia
dies" into the post.
Colonel Morris raised his voice and
shouted: 'Out of the post, you, and the
two women with you. If you dare to
stay here another instant I will have
you brought up before the court-martial
now meeting here"
The two women made a wild dash
for the gateway out of the post. closely
followed by the soldier from Alcatraz.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
WOON TRAVELS FAR
To FIND GATE.
Son of ChineseMerchant
Spends Eleven Months
in an Effort to Enter
HELD ON CURACAO

Woen Kee sat on the after deck of
the steamer Curacao yesterday after
noon wondering what kind OF country
this America might be that it could be
entered only by one door and then only
after many ceremonies that he could
not understand woon Kee left China
early in October of last year for the
purpose of visiting his father, who. he
says, is a wealthy merchant in Ogden.
After eleven months of travel he is still
outside the exclusion gate
AS the minor son of a merchant
Woon Kee is entitled to admission 70
this country. So far the authorities
here have only Woon's word for his
fathers standing. Unless the investi-
cation of Woon's tale Is completed
soon Woon will have attained his ma
jority, and, by virtue of his age have
lost the right he now enjoys He was
enjoying 1t yesterday. be II said, only
in a Pickwickian sense.
woon left China in a steamer which
landed him at Salina Cruz, Mexico.
From there he Travelled to Juarez, in
tending to take train at Ell Paso, Texas,
which is just across the line, for Og-
den, where his father was expecting
him. At Juarez he was informed that
Ell Paso had ceased to be a port of en-
try and IL he wanted to reach Ogden
he should make his way to Guaymas
and there take the steamer for San
Francisco, where his credentials would
admit him.
He followed this advice. Mexico is
not exactly network Of railroads and
Woon's progress was necessarily slow.
From China to San Francisco by way
of Salina Cruz. Juarez and Guaymas.
Woon's travels have occupied about
eleven months. In month or two
more he will be 81 and after his past
experience he is afraid that after all he
may have to return to China without
having embraced the sire whose pig
tail even now, Woon fears, is grayer by
several shades as the result of worry
over Woon's disappearance.
Woon is bright. we'll dressed. pos
sessed of some means and apparently
is all he claims to be. The Federal
authorities here have written to Ogden
and IL Woon's father nlaterializes as a
merchant Woon will be at liberty. in q
week or two, to continue his travels
Ogdenward. If not, Woon viii be sent
back to Mexico.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
News of the Nevada
Mining Camps.

mine, the property of Salt Lake people
Among the prominent properties on
the east side are the Carr & Delaney,
the Ajax group, the Pierce. Iron Cap,
the Jack Bell Mining Company and the
Kennedy group. The Jack Bell Com
pany has thirty men employed. prin-
cipally on development work. Seven
teen leases have been let on the Ken
1edy property, three on the Iron Cap,
three on the Pierce and two on the
Ajax, and several of these are sacking
ore.
The Ajax is sinking a double COM
partment working shaft. Ihe ore in
this section is white qusrtz carrying
hematite of iron ard runs from $50 to
5000 per ton free milling gold
The shipping point is Nabu5ka. six
teen miles distant over a good wagon
road, and ore can be transported TO the
Salt Lake smelters for $3.50 a ton.
Yerington is twelve miles norm in
Mason Valley, ard here provisions can
be obtained at reasonable figures. There
is an abundance OF good water. as
Spring Creek is but four mnes from
the mines and the West walker River
ton there is an abundance Of timber
for mining purposes.
Schreiber Waite have acquired ten
claims, among them the Sheep Camp,
Quartzite, Pittsburg and Seagull, watch
they are Incorporating as the Dorothy
Buckskin Mining Company. 1t is a
close corporation. Crossing the Quartz
ite ledge is a sixty-foot ledge, from
which an average sample assayed
s21.65. 1nis is interesected by a cross
ledge containing Is per cent copper.
Schneider has also found a ledge of
tellurium fifty-f1ve miles southeast of
BuckslSin, near the Walker Lake res
ervation
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

stopped over at Honolulu some weeks
ago. is passenger on the America
Tuo-Day Service te Eureka.
Beginning on September s, the Pa
cifc Coast Steamship Company will
inaugurate a two-day service between
this port and Eureka The steamers
Pomona, Corona, and City OF Topeka
will all be placed on this run, and one
OF them will leave this port and Eu-
reka every two days.
Water Front Notes.
Captain H. c. Doey has been relieved
as master OF the British bark Radiant
by Captain Smart. Captain Doey is
going TO England on vacation at the
expiration Of which he will be assigned
TO another Of the Standard Oil Com
pany's ships.
John H. D. Johnson, chief steward
OF the liner Siberia and the only man
on the Pacific Mail payroll with as
many initials as Captain T. D. e. Will
son. stevedore superintendent, re-
turned on the liner Sierra yesterday
from New Zealand where he has been
visiting relatives.
The bark Amy Turner, which arrived
yesterday thirty-eigh days from Hilo,
brought z3.460 bags of sugar.
The fishing schooner J. d. Spreckels
returned yesterday from Bering Sea
with $4,000 Goldfish.
The steamer Alki is reported ashore
near False Bay. San Juan Island.
Receipts of lumber yesterday by sea
amounted TO $4,000 feet.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
CRIPPLE CREEK FORMATION.
Porphyry at Buckslxin Gives Promise
of Good Returns.

GOLDFIELD. New, Sept. 3.-Charles
G. Schneider, Leld man for Schreiber &
Waite. is just in from Buckskin and
says that the same porphyry that dis
tinguishes this camp is found there.
1t is the true Cripple Creek formation,
and Schneider has faith in its posi-
bilities.
The east side of the Buckskin dis
trict has been known for thirty years
as the home OF the Ludwig copper
mine, now owned by the Guggenheims,
but until recently little work has been
done on the west side. where the values
are principally in gold. Several cop
per properties are being developed in
the vicinity of the Ludwig, among them
the Douglass, which is owned by De
Lamar and Is equipped with reduction
works, and the Mason Valley copper
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
CompIetiuw orc sritch.

TONOPAH. Sept 3.-The ore switch
of the MacNamara mine is rapidly
nearing completion and the rails on the
spur should be laid within a few days.
Timbers for the ore bins or the West
End and MacNamara mines are partly
framed, and the construction of the
storage bins viii take but a short time.
These bins are to have a considerable
capacity. as IL has been found that the
local railroad is very erratic about sup
plying cars for shipment OF rock to
the smelters This compels the mining
companies to have large reserve space
for storage in order to avoid delay un-
derground.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
GOOD ORE BODY FOUND.
Encouraging Report Comes From Pat
terson Nine at Ida.

tcTsOH L1ne al Liza.
GOLDFIELD, New. Sept. Sc. j.
Finn, who is associated with NJ NJ
.Detch, of Detch- Brewer fame. in a
lease on the Patterson mine at Ida.
made a hurried trip into town last
night. returning this morning. He re-
ports that a body of exceedingly good
ore has just been struck In the mine,
and few feet farther of sinking
brought them into water, showing that
the sulphide zone had been reached
The ore Is enough to please even a
misanihrope and the water Is suffi-
cient TO supply a mill to work the
mines output. The mine has been
bonded by the leasers. and owing to
the absence OF Detch from the camp
the bond was not taken up before ex-
piration. The owners of the ground
have, however, extended the time for
a few days. and this Finn thinks will
give him time 10 get In communica-
ton with his partner.
There is a thread OF romance run
ming through this story OF hidden ore
bodies and subterranean springs. There
are two silent partners in the lease
and bond-two young women who are
stenographers in the office Of Detch-
Not over two months ago they paid
visit to their property, the first mine
they had ever seen. and after viewing
samples from one of the stringers
which were being sunk. one said to
the other: "Oh. Eta. wouldn't it be
lovely to have a paying mine so we
could dictate letters on them just to
see how II would seem?" There is
every probability OF their experiencing z
this change IN their position, judging z
from the report which Finn makes of
the property.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

ToNoPAH. Sept. SC. C. Boak, one
of the luckiest promoters in this sec
tton of the country, has just returned
from an extended trip through the min
ing portions of the Toiaybe range, the
big mountain chain on the other side OF
Smoky Valley from Manhattan. He
went to property he controls in ophir
Canyon, adjoining the old Ophir mine.
Boak said that this old time mining
camp, that at one time startled the
world with its steady production, was
feeling a new lease of life after hav-
ing been dead since 1884. corps of
surveyors and engineers were employed
on the ground making arrangements 10
reopen the old Ophir property, which
had been bonded by c. c. Spicer of
Colorado Springs at a figure understood
to be very large.
Spicer is planning TO run a 15a0-foot
tunnel into the mountain, which VIII
tap the lowest Levels of the old mine
and empty it of the water that caused
work to be suspended. Years ago the
property was worked for the silver its
ores contained and no attention was
paid to the gold values. In those days
silver was the object of the miners
search, as is exerrliied in dozen old
camps 1t has been discovered now
that the Cphir would pay to work for
it's gold alone, and ii Is the intention
of the new owners to make that the
principal strength of the new venture
The Ophir workings are OF vast ex-
tent in a horizontal direction, but the
shaft is down only 200 feet at which
point sinking was discontinued because
of water The mine produced in the
neighborhood of s60o0.000 and the mill
and machinery that are still in place
were put in at an expense OF about
s400, 900. The property consists OF a
big group of claims, all patented, To-
Gated three miles up the canyon and
about thirty miles south of Austin
The new syndicate that will control
the Ophir has also acquired water
rights in the Ophir and neighboring
canyons and will install an electric
power plant, where the engineers fig
ure that 400 horsepower can be gener-
ated with but little expense Boak says
that wood is plentiful about the mine
and that the cost of mining should be
very low when the new plant is estab-
lished.
Boak holds properties adjoining the
Ophir, on which he states he has a big
ledge containing good values In gold
and silver He is now preparing to in
corporate a syndicate to be known as
the Round Mountain -Ophir Consolldat-
ed Mines Syndicate, to work this as
well as Round Mountain holdings
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
coon SURFACE sHowINGs.
Copper In Many Forms and silver
Found Mt Cuprite.

Found Mt Cuprite.
TONOPAH, Sept. 3.-EIlsworth Oldt
pioneer of the new copper camp that
Is known as Cuprite, came into town
today to confer with the railroad peo-
pie Cuprite is located about fourteen
miles south of Goidfield and is on the
line of the extension of the Tonopah-
Goldfield road TO the latter camp. Oldt
is the district recorder OF the new
camp, and is heavily interested in sew
eral properties that have promising
showings. He stated that the rails OF
the extension were within five miles
of the town and that the line woulo
be in operation that far in nine days.
Cuprite is a camp of wonderful sur
face showings, If the samples exhib-
tied by Oldt are to be accepted as q
criterion. Copper in many forms ap-
pears in the rock, and native silver IN
small kidneys. Oldt said that he had
a ledge on the group he controls that
ran 100 feet between walls with a
three foot pay streak and numerous
high value stringers showing. He had
obtained some very high assays OF the
ground, the lowest gold value ever
found being $3.50. In addition to this
a good portion OF the surface rock
showed a high percentage of copper
and silver. The shaft on the property
is down los feet, but it was intended
to go fifty feet deeper before cross
cutting the ledge.
Oldt said today that o. NJ. Posey, the
big mining operator of Salt Lake and
Los Angeles, is at work in the district
taking over all properties he can Sc
cure at a reasonable price. 1t is said
about the nefghborhod that he has al
ready secured over 200 claims.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Monday September g.
stmr Roanoke. Durham. days from Port
land. via Eureka is hours.
stnr Sea Foam. Miller, Il hours from Mendo-
stmr Texan, Lyons II hours from Tacoma
stmr Daisy Mitchell. Smith, e7 hours from
WHsps.
stnir Mariposa, LawIess, IL days 1b hours and
"a minutes from Tahiti
stmr Del Sorte. Payne. "a hours from Cres-
stmr Point Arena. Fosen 20 hours from Union
Landing
stmr National sity, Fredericksen. IA hours
sfmr city Of Topeka. Gielow. ~ hours from
stnr Sierra. Houdlstte, u days ex hours from
SYDNEY, via Honolulu 81 days.
stmr state Of California Thomas, 4s hours
stmr Fulton, Panzer g hours from Eureka.
Stmr Brooklyn. Norberg. AZ hours from San
Bark Amy Turner wsrlsnd, ss days from
Bktn wrestler. Rensch. eh days from Aber-
'ssci schr sotoyOme. johnson. Il hours from Eu-
schr J D spreckels, Tibboel, % days from
schr Orient. Sanders, days from Columbia
sehr Jennie Griffin. Gibson. hours from Bo-
'1ss sehr william Olsen. Mcdonald. 9 days from
Astoris.
Monday. September 8.
Sfmr B Stetson. Boni6ed Astoria
Strlr Roanoke, Durham, San Pedro.
Stnlr George Joomis. McKellar Jr., Seattle.
Stmr Atlas Badger, Seattle.
Stmr Westport. Hansen. Westp0rt.
Stmr Greenwood. Fsgerstrom, from Shelter
Cove. -
TELEGRAPHIC.
POINT LOBOS Sept. 3-1o p. m.-Weather
foggy; wind NV; velocity "a miles per hour.
SPOKEN.
Aug II. in lat IS s. long SO W. Fr bark Tou-
rsine, from London. for San Francisco
Aug 5, in lat - S, long 80 W. Fr bark Ena-
pereur Menelik, from Antwerp for Oregon.
DISASTER.
SEATTLE. Sept. 3.--Stmr Al Ki. from skae.
wav for Seattle, Is ashore near False Bay,
san Juan Island; damage unknown,
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ASTORIA-Saiied Sept 2-Stmr Thomas L
Wand, for San Francisco.
Arrived Sept s-Schr Americana. from San
Pedro: schr Andy Mahoney, hence Aug IL.
Arrived Sept Ship Henry Willard from
San Pedro: bktn Hesper. from Redondo; schr
Arrived Sept s-ship st Nicholas. from Bris-
:. Arrived Sept Skip St Nicholas. from Bristol
Bag.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Makes strike I'm queer Way.

ROUND MOUNTAIN, Sept. 3.-The re-
cent strike on the Shott group in this
camp was made in a rather peculiar
way. Sam Bayles, the superintendent
of the Round Mountain Central Mining
Company, was looking over the ground
on the claim Shott No. / when he un-
covered float quartz showing Aree gold
in considerable quantity in the wash at
the foot of the hill. He traced II a short
distance and uncovered a streak that
panned well on the surface.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
U. S. Branch Hydrographfc once.

A branch OF the United States Hydrosraphic
ofnce located at the Merchants' Exchange, is
maintained in San Francisco for the benenf Of
mariners without regard to nationality and free
OF expense Navieators are cordially invited to
visit the office where complete sets Of charts
and sailing directions OF the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
sarding lights, dansers to navigation and all
matters Of intel est 10 ocean commerce. The
time ball service has been suspended, pending
the. reconstruction OF the tower OF the ferry
]. T. GcMrLLAs. Nautical Expert. in Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
SHERIDAN WILL De
4 TOTAL Loss.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-Dispatches
received today at the War Department
from Honolulu indicate that the trans
port Sheridan cannot be saved. She is
nearly filled with wafer and her engines
are flooded and useless
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
California
Limifed
ToChicago in 5Days
Leaves daily sf 80 q N
With Diners and SleeperH

1880 A. MIFor stockton. Merced (dIfGt
Iconnection for Yosemite Wall
ley), Fresno, Hanford. Visa
liza, Bakersfield and Inter-
500 p. NJ mediate points
R!3d A. M.-Caltfornia Limited, days
10 CHICAGO. Leaves every day. Direct
Connection to Grand Canyon
$3.50 A. M--va1Iey Limited foE stockton.
Mereed (dfrect connection with Yo-
semitic Valley, Fresno. Hanford, VI
salia. Bakersfield and points On Sierra
1855 A H.-For stockton. Riversoank.
Oakda1e and points on Sierra Railway.
4:00 p M.-For Stockton. Fresno and
intermediate points.
yer. Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
TffcrKkET oFF1cEsLFerry building.
san francisco; 111z Broadway, Fortieth
81. and San Pablo ave. OakIands Uni
sersity ave. and West 81. 5erkelcy
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley az
$50 A. NJ. and 900 p. NJ every day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Memoranda.

LONDON, Sept st Vincent telesraphs
San Francisco. put IN and reports having had
FIRE on board at sea; Ore extinsuished; damage
SEATTLE. Sept. a. Tug Sea Lion and tug
Richard Holyoke have gone to the assistance
reports steamer Al Ki dischsrging concentrates
into a scow when she passed ksnaka BAY
reported ashore near San Juan Island. has beef,
hoated with the assistance OF the tug Sea Lion:
the vessel is not leaking and is coming to Port
Townsend.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST.
Fon San Francisco and vicinity-Cloudy Tues
dsy; fresh west wind
For Sacramento Valley-Fair Tuesday: light
south wind.
For San Joaquin valley--Fair Tuesday; light
north wind.
:, For Los Angeles and vicinity-Fsir Tuesday;
light west wind