davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-11-17
DAYTON COUPLE KILLED.
Dynamite Ends Life Of Tom Hanson
and Wife.

Dynamite Ends Life Of Tom Hanson
and Wife.
Word reaches this city that Tom
Hanson and wife, nee Mahalial
Riggs, who were we'll known in
this county, were both killed last
week by an explosion of dynamite at
their home in Clackamas county,
Oregon, says the Dayton Dispatch. Mr..
Hanson had put dynamite in a stump
to blow it out, and the explosion oc-
CURED unexpectedly killing both
him and his wife who were standing
near. Mr.. Hanson lived for a number
of years on the Patti and his wife,
whose stepfather's name was Jim
Orendorff, lived in Dayton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
FAMOUS SHAFT ONE
OF WORLDS WONDERS
Calumet and Hecla COmpany's
Red Jacket Working
Nearly Mile Deep.

One OF tho wonders Of the world is
the Red Jacket shaft OF tho Calumet &
HecIu mine In the Lake Superior copper
district; II is vertical. 2i1ESl4h feet
within timbers, slx-compartment, and
1900 feet deep, says the Mining World.
II is an admirable piece OF work. built
in solidly with brick and cement from
collar we'll down into the settled rock
and below that point, substantially tim
bered with only the best Georgia pine.
Two compartments are used for holstins
rock with Kimberly skips carrying from
seven to eight tons to trip; two COM
partments for hoisting water, and two
for lowering and raising men and sup
piles In and out OF tho workings.
Kimberly sklps are an innovation in
this district They were introduced by
the present management, and are In use
only in the Red Jacket shaft They run
smoothly. dump automatically and are
decided Improvement over the cor and
cage system and more economical to op
crate. Tho vein In this shaft was inter
sected at depth OF 1860 feet below the
surface. Above and below the point of
intersection, the vein Is reached by
crosscuts driven from the shaft. First
crosscut Is 2106 feet below the surface:
second, 2296 feet; third. PASS feet, etc.
In all, there are twenty eight crosscuts
connecting the workings In the vein with
the shaft, In the bottom OF the shaft
the thermometer registers SGT degrees
Fahrenheit. The Red Jacket and the
No. shaft Calumet connect on the nifty
sixth level, Reserves OF ground trlbu-
tary to these shafts are very extensive
and contain the usual values Of the Calu-
met couglomerate.
A notable feature Of the Red Jacket Is
q new slope shaft, started on the fifty
seventh level. 3400 feet vertically, and
is sinking for tho purpose of taking out
the vein in the five fortles of land To-
Gated between North Tamarack. Tama-
rack Junior and also east OF the Tama-
rack Junior. Its collar is $500 feet north
OF Nc, shaft. 1t was started In the
footwall about twenty-five feet from the
vein and running parallel with the vein.
and sinking northward at an angle OF
% degrees. Crosscuts are driven to the
vein at every sixty feet vertical. which
makes the levels 100 feet apart in the
vein. Four crosscuts are driven: Fifty
eighth, fifty ninth. slXtieth and sixty
first. Broken vein is loaded in tram
cars, constructed for the work and
hauled. without unloading on the way.
TO Red Jacket shaft and dumped directly
into bins. From the bins, IT is run into
Kimberly skips and hoisted to surface.
Thus the rock is handled only once un-
derground, although 1t is hauled through
an incline shaft. conveyed over a long
crosscut and hoisted to surface through
one of the deepest vertical shafts In the
world. 1t is a remarkable undertake
ing. but that it will prove decidedly sue
cessful there Is no doubt whatever. says
Commissioner James L. Nankervis In his
annual report on Michigan mines. just is
sued. The lode Is strong and healthy and
shows the usual enrichment OF the forma-
lion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
WORK IN COAL FIELDS.
Geological Survey Will Make an In
quiry Into Matter.

The work OF investigating tho conl and
oil deposits of tho United States, which is
tho direction OF 81. Il. Campbell. During
the present season his headquarters will be
in Salt Lake City. and he will spend most Of
his time in visiting the various parties
gagged in the work.
NJ X Shaler will mako q reconnaissance
examination OF the great coal field lying IN
range, Colo, and working southwestward to
Gallup, New Mexico This is q region in
which extensive developments arc expected in
tho near future. The Denver and Rio Grande
railroad has alrady built branch Cine from
Durango TO Pennington, and IL is rumored
that tho Southern Pacific will build limo
through this field, which will give them
outlet 10 Denver.
Hoyt S, Gallo will continue tho work car
ricd on by him during the past year in the
Ynmpa coal field Of Colorado TO- the south
into the White river tegion, and his work
Will extend south across Grand river near
Glenwood Springs, il time permits, This is
ono OF the most important. coal fields of Colo
RADIO, and the results of this examination
promise TO DO of great economic importance.
George b Richardson will make an
animation Of the, Book Cliffs coal field of
Colorado and Utah. He will begin work at
Grand Junction, Colo, and will so westward
across Groen river to the Sunnysidc mine in
Utah, This is almost unknown territory, but,
nccording TO report, carries thick beds of
highagrado coal.
A. R. Schultz will be engaged in recon.
naissance survey of ths eoal fields of north"
eiH SihbS NooatS' ~. MS "iA Oo au On
tension of tho work carried by MesSrs.
Vontch and Schultz during the past year in
the southwest corner ef the State. He will
begin his work in the vicinity OF kcmmercr
on tho Oregon Short Line and will work
northward MS conditions will permit,
a. G, Veatch will make detailed examin.
alton of some OF the coal fields along tho
Union Pacific railroad in the vicinity OF
Rnwlins, Wyo. This work will connect on
the south with tho work done by Mr.. Galo
in the Ynmpa coal field Of Colorado, and will
extend to the north and cast to tho limits
OF tho coal fields.
G. 4 Fisher will make q detailed recon.
naissance survey of tho Great Falls conl field
OF Montana, beginning IN the vicinity OF
Belt and working westward npd northward
along the eastern front of the mountains
This regions contains some OF the most val.
uablo coal in Montana. and il is expected
that Mr. Fishers work will yield valuable
results.
Prof. A. G. Leonard will make q recon.
naiSsance examination OF the coal field OF
eastern Montana in the territory lying be.
tween the Yellowstone and Missouri rivers
This work will be done primarily for the
purpose OF determining the value of the liz.
mite beds, but i, is hoped that information
will be obtained regarding the rotation OF the
Laramie and Fort Union formations
Prof. Henry Landes viii mike an examina.
ton of the coal fields of Washington and
prepare general report dealing with the
geology OF tho coal fields, and the economic
ond commercial condition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Cured a Comradc OF Cholera Morbus
and Saved His Life,

while returning from the Grand
Army Enoampment at Washington
City. comrade from Elgin. Ill. was
taken with cholera morbus and was IN
a critical condition." says Mr.. ]. T.
Houshland. of Eldon. Iowa. II gave
him Cbamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhcea Remedy and believe saved
his life. 1 have been engaged for ton
years In immigration work and con-
Quoted many parties to the south and
west, ! always carry this remedy and
have used 1t successfully on many oc-
casions. No person travelling or at home
should be without this remedy" For
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

make monthly sample, which also is
assaycd by the wot method. These
monthly samples then are combined in
yearly sample,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

Stock certificates. seals. reports, book
lets. Prospector's Manual (Copp'a), SOC.
Tribune Job Printing Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
CRYoLITE Is IMPORTED.
Mineral Used IN Manufacture Of Chem
icaIs Comes From Greenland.

Considerable quantities Of the IMMORAL cry.
olito aro imported from Greenland each year
for use In tho manufacture OF sodium salts
Tho quantity OF cryolte imported during the
Edmund Otis Hovey OF the United States
Geological survey, Was 1900 long tons. valued
at S22,4S2 as against 959. valued at s13,1os,
IN 1908.
In tho processes Of manufacture calcium
nuoride resulta ab by-product, and Is saved
steel furnaces In the snme manner nnd with
the same results rs the natural calcium huor.
ide, or fuorspar. Tho quantity Of tho art-
fetal fuoride depends, Of course upon tho
quantities Of eryolite treated. and Is said to
DO usually from 5000 TO 1000 short tons per
year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
WHAT WE DO AND WHAT WE DON'T

We don't ask any
questions.
We don't ask you
for any security or
any references.
You pay "A small
sum at the time of
purchase. ;hen pay
us si.00 per week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

Sa|;g:l99d|
Hs|S1
TIM, n
N 81
June III.
ARRIVE

No. a-From Oyd." q.
On Omahs, ST, Louis, .oAles4
'No. 14-From M,,.;;;..s
Anthony, Idaho Fsui,yiils, 81
termcdlatc points soen and &.
NJ Butte, MssSn sSn rrSSsi:. rosdi.a. poriil.si
NO mediate SMsF'm no,us Ogden ana ;,,.::.
No. 12-From Ogden 'c......
,cy,,td;' Icy, Mdnlad' Park Ctr asaY aYst
NO; ls-From Chleaoo -. N
Ogden and Internally, OuAha
NO; From Ogden s.e ch,te point.
Louis. Kansas c;,r nchSo. 81
Donyer and San Fr.I. F onAks
No. 10-From Ogden 'pre'seo rseo
Ffaneiseo Fgy, niSt''' Portland and and a. g.
No. b-For Ogden. om.t.
st' sts'I Lopis Diiavor' Kansas City ~; ~
No 7 For Ogden. p,.:,:
Butte, San Francisco foradaIt erd
tormcdiate points Ana u
NO For Ogden. On,h.";
caso. Denver. Kansa.A VII
st. Louis and San E.' Nly.
No: lI-For Ogden, Cach.a
Mnlnd, Park City v ana 'sasy
mediate points 'u mtz'
No. 17-For Ogden. om.t:
cngo and in,ermediais nn,s Vo'-
No 3-For Ogden, DrnIpso' po'n,s
So, sSs City, Omaha, S.. Lou iouI.A Ass; q;
Chicago 49,. @ su1
EMO. l3-For Ogden, po.:.,..;;,...
Bisckfoot, Idaho Falls q,
thony. Marysyine and oI; A.
No; e-For Ogden, c,,i.
ley, Butte, Helena, por,,'va va
San Francisco and i,,nass3
dihte points ..... 'Nns'
D z. BURLEY q /,
D. s. SPENCER \
City Ticket Office, POI Nal.
Telephone ESQ.
Notc,-Thc train numbsy,
Oregon Short Line trnin nnrhaA
apply TO the Southern psejsr ~
or the Union Pacific csst mr.
YELLOWSTONE PARK s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23
Mining BIanK

]. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRoK.
Err, 161 8, Main. Tel. Bell 1872
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-23

We. simply trust
You on your word
We warrant all
our goods.
Our prices are as
low as cash store
prices.
Everybody's cred
IL is good here.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

Mrs. Mike Mornin was called to st.
Charles, Mich, Friday by the serious
illness of her mother.
Mrs. Il. c. Branfield and son, Rich
ard. have returend from a visit with
Alliance friends.
VIII Hayden was in Canton Monday
r. Elson and S. A. Rice were Can.
ton visitors Wednesday.
s. e Roush is on a business trip
through Indiana and Michigan.
John Braniield and wife attended
the funeral of her cousin at New
Philadelphia Thursday.
Magnolia schools are now having
a spring vacation.
IA. Oscar Janson left Friday foI
Moddock, North Dakota, where he
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
POOR AND CRIMINAL
OF Great City, { oject Of an In
teresting Talk at the Y. M.
C. A. Rooms.

Harry r, Cooley, director of chari-
ties of Cleveland, spoke in the Y. M.
C. A. parlors Sunday afternoon on
The Poor and Criminal of a Great
City," and Prof. William Thorpe sang
solo.
Mr.. Cooley said that when Tom l..
Johnson was elected mayor of Cleve-
land he was rendered the superintend-
ency OF the workhouse. He then tod
some very interesting facts concern
ing some of the inmates and how,
when they we're either paroled or uls-
missed, the city procured them good.
steady positions and that some OF the
former prisoners were making at the
present time as high as $50 per week.
JUVENILE COURTS.
He then told of how the juvenile
court was helping the waits of the city
by placing some of them under the
care of prominent business men who
took an interest in them and helped
them along, and how some were sent
to the municipal farm at Hudson
where they were made into men.
He then spoke of the large 1900 acre
farm the city had just purchased TOR
the aged of the city where they could
go and die in content in their own
home and among their own people.
Mr. Cooley closed his talk by say
ing that when favor was shown to one
person, namely the richer class, it
was taken from another, the poorer
class, and that the cities all over the
country we're beginning to see that 1T
was the children who should be given
a better show in the future than tney
had been given in the past.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

has a good position in a big cream
cry.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the u.
b. church gave social Monday ev-
ening at the country home OF j. G.
Sicafoose.
Samuel Weiss and Mrs. Frank Car
roll attended the funeral of Miss Car
rie LeBeau at New Berlin.
A number of young people spent
Thursday evening at the home of n
A .Wadsworth. A very enjoyable
time was had.
win Kemp has resigned his posi-
tion at Canton
Margaret Branfleld is home from
Alliance for her vacation.
Mrs. Harmon Muckley was th'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

Everything in this store, for Easter, is
now at its readest-millinery, suits, skirts,
waists, lingerie, wraps in most elaborate
showing.
To women who are planning their own
gowns and costumes-the new dress goods,
silks and trimmings, the new white goods
and wash fabrics, the new laces and en-
broideries-are here iR great variety,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
DATE CANCELLED
Thomas Jefferson Not Able to Appear
In Canton.

Word wos received at the Opera
House last Saturday morning from
Columbus saying that Thomas JET
ferson will be unable to appear IN
the immortal rip Van Wrinkle,
which was to have been played here on
April 5. Mr.. Jefferson had been COM
planning for some time about his
throat and short time ago it became
so bad that he lost his voice, which
is the reason for the cancelling OF
his engagement. 1t is thought that
Mr.. Jefferson will be compelled to re-
tire from the stage for the remainder
of the season, or at least until his
throat becomes stronger.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Magnolia News.

Magnolia, March 31.-Mrs. G. c. El-
son has returned from Wooster
Mrs l.. e. Roush is the guest of
Justus relatives.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Smith,
a son.
Jacob Biedeman Of Baltic was the
guest of friends in town this week.
Eva Douglass is home from Scio
College for the spring vacation.
w. p. Stanley of New Cumberland.
w. Va, has been the guest Of r. FL
son for several days.
Charles H. Beck is a business wish
tor at Pittsburg and Cleveland.
John Koehler and family have NOV
ed to Canton, where he is employed
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Pat Ahead.

A gentleman who was in the habit
of dining daily at certain restau-
rant said to the waiter, an Irishman,
who attended him:
Instead of tipping you every day,
Pat, I'll give you yodr tip In a lump
sum at the end of the month"
Would you moind paying me in
advance, sor?" asked the waiter.
well, that's rather strange re-
quest" remarked the gentleman.
However, If you are in want of some
money now. here's half crown for
you. But did you distrust me that
you asked for payment now?"
"Oh, no, SIR grinned Pat, pocket
ing the half crown. but Ohm lawn
here tomorrow"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
CANTON INVENTORS
Patents Issued to Two Residents OF
This City.

H. E. Dunlap, patent attorney, of
Wheeling, W. Va, reports the follow,
ing patents issued to Eastern Ohio
inventors: A. j. Uthe and L. F. Uthe
Elyria, channeling machine; Frank
A. Pitcher, Marietta. solo attach,
ments for musical instruments; An,
gus Mckenzie, Canton, curtain and
counterbalance for book and other
cases; Bert C. Maxwell, Canton, ac
count cabinet; Thomas ]. Lutz, Jr.,
Mansfield, explosive engine; William
l.. Knowles, Hatton, well-drilling ma
chine, and Robert M. Hinman, Akron
fire-pot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
CAMPION E. COVE
Seriously Injured at CrestIine-Right
Leg Torn Of,

Mrs. Campion Z. Cove, of 230 North
Walnut street, received word early
Sunday morning that her husband mad
been injured in Crestline and that he
had been taken to the Pennsylvania
railroad hospital. Mrs. Cove left ear
ly yesterday morning to join her hus-
band. Upon arriving at Crestline she
sent word to her friends saying that
Mr.. Cove had his right leg torn OFT
four inches below the knee and also
received a severe bruise on his head.
She said that his condition was i'm
proving.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

guest of Canton relatives over Sun
day.
Mrs. Harmon Koontz of Canton
was the guest of Mrs. Rebecca Koontz
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Keim of Louisville was
the guest of her parents, Ny. and Mrs,
klingaman, over Sunday.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

Mamma thought there was an ap-
pie on the sideboard' and ] was going
to give it to you, but it has dIsap-
peared.
Fred-Well, you can give me lome-
thing in the place of IT. mamma,
cause the apple wasn't much good
anyway. .
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
Apple Sayings.

In the west country. England, there
are several sayings which testify TO
the health-giying properties Of the ap-
pie. One of them runs thus:
"An apple a day keeps the doctor
away"
Another says:
Apple in the morning, Doctors
warning"
The third is still more aggressive:
Roast apple at night, starved the
doctor outright"
Eat an apple going to bed,
Knock the doctor on the head"
While the fourth says:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03
BEzENAH WON FIGHT;
SIMMS TO MEET HIM
HOW MUCH DO
YOU SAVE2

Cincinnati, o., April 1-Gus Beze-
nah of this city easily knocked out
Biz Mackey OF Lima Ohio in the 7th
round. The fight was pulled off in
priyate near this city. His next con-
test is with Art simms. Of Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-04-03

II you want 10 be happy don't ex-
bect some one else 10 supply all TIE
smiles
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
CARRIE NATION STYLE.
Canon City Infested With That EIe.
ment. Break Into a Club.

Joe Walton's joint was raidcd in
Canon City this morning and his goods
eonfiscated. Walton runs saloon con-
trary 10 the wishes Of the city council.
Numerous arrests have recently been
made in connection with the violation
Of the city ordinance and in most in
stances the accused have found \ loop
hole through which they could get out.
At IN early hour this morning the
mayor and city council in body headed
BY the city marshal proceeded to Wal
tons club rooms and it Is alleged that
they smashed In the doors and confisca-
ted all Of the goods and paraphernalia
and took them to the city hall. It having
hssn previously arranged to have wag-
ens In waiting. The public anxiously
awaits ths anal outcome. Weekly Trib-
-.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
MAYOR GALE EXONERATED.
Ten Days More Of Good Weather Would Have Civ
en- Delta Douehspoon Water all the Past Season
Who is to Blame. Not Mayor Gale.

Much has been said. Little has been
proved. But Mayor Gale, if he had
been taken at his word by the town
council of Delta, would have had noun
tain water for all residents during all
the past six months. Here is the tale.
It is true, everyword of it. 1t is some
thing for the voters of Delta to know
and to remember.
During the first part of the month of
September, 1905, Mayor Gale and John
Curtis, composing the water works
committee" of the Town of Delta, de-
termined that some provision must be
made to avail the water system more
water. A trip was made to the head
of the supply and the ground carefully
gone over. It appeared that connec-
ton with natural lake, by means of
piping, would insure sufficient supply.
Mr.. Curtis, a surveyor of known ability
and man in whom every confidence is
placed by both the people of Delta and
Delta County, made a careful estimate
Of the feasibility of the plan and pro-
nounced it o. K.
So on the night of September 14th. in
council session of the Board of Trustees
of the Town of Delta, Mr.. Gale and
Mr. Curtis reported their findings and
advised without delay that work be
commenced to this end. Now mark
you! The report of the committee was
adopted. But on motion of w. E.
Obert, who by the way 10 sitting on the
council - . .sdxy' p1Ass2k ksaes
ond Of A. E. Penley. it was decided to
HOLD OFF the work until the whole
council could view the plan and pass
on it in person. The motion carried
Then on September 2lst, week lat
er, the water committee again reported.
and said that the whole council had seen
the plan of the engineer and the other
member of the committee and after dis
cussion by the council. in which they
endeavored to make the records appear
that the previous report of the commit
tee was NOT adopted, the new report
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
We Dreamed

while walking up the street last FRI
day, our reporter butted into bunch
of leading politicians, of Delta, and
heard the following conversation, which.
however, is not reported exactly as it
possibly was, but is near enough to show
the good people of Delta, that the Tax
payers ticket is looked upon with some
disfavor by the above bunch Of brainy
politicians, of Delta.
The conversation was something as
follows:
'.Say M-Lr-d, you have that ordinance
all prepared, requiring all the people of
Delta. to attach their premises to the
sewer system, haven't you?"
"Sure, Mr.. S-t-k-h-m, had that pre-
pared some timsago, as you requested. l"
"Well, that's alright M-lr-d, you
know we have lots of plumbing materi-
ais and good plumber in our employ,
and we want, of course, to get all the
emoluments out of the Mayors office
that we can, and then besides, some of
these dear people wont probably have
money enough to pay for the work that
we will do for them, so our institution
will get to loan little more 2 per cent
money"
about that sidewalk ordinance
M-l-r-d." said short, rather dark COM
plexioned member of the party, that
is all fixed. isn't it? We want good
sidewalks. As you know, we are pledged
to put in good walks in the town, and
you know we have lots of good lumber
that we want to sell to the Delta people
for good sidewalks, whether we have
good water and plenty Of it. or not"
s.Sure, Mr.. H-r-s-r, that was all pre-
pared week ago"
Now say, N-l.r-d. where do come
in att" ssaid tail. hght-complexionsd.
hen-pscked lpoking individnal.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

So any other construction that the
Times people may wish to put upon the
''deal' of Rood and the Independent y
nothing short of libel and cannot be true
nor proved. If the editor has done
wrong, has dealt unfairly Sin the rights
of the people" and deserves censure
for giving Delta and the county clean.
fair and reputable newspaper. he will Be-
glad to be informed TO that extent BY =
body of TAX PAYERS. He doesn't
give . snap of his fingers for the orin-
ions Of sore heads or different employ
ees of county papers that have made t
. policy with themselves to attack any
thing and everything in sight and in The
doing have tried TO turn attention away
from themselves by making ''expoo-
ures" that count for not hing and cause
the authors to appear more like COM
panions Of Balaam than mon.