davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
WHAT'S

worth doing is worth doing we'll. If
you wish to be cured of Rheumatism
use Ballard's Snow Linament and you
will be well cured" a positive cure
for Sprains. Neuralgia, Bruises, Con
tracted Muscles and all the ills that
flesh is heir to. A. G. McWilliams,
Navasota. Texas, writes:"I have used
Snow Liniment for sprained ankle
and it gave the best of satisfaction. /
always keep it in the house" Sold by
c. d. Smith & Co.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04

Candy at IS cents a pound at the
G. V. Store.
See Lowe and Coulter for hot
air furnace job. They can save you
money and do work promptly. 126
N. 5th street. Phone 1853 Black.
The Corcoran grocery on the corner
of Second and Colorado is a first
class establishment. Meat market in
connection. Give it a trial if you are
not already trading there.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
EXPOSURE

To cold draughts of air. to keen
and cutting winds. sudden changes OF
the temperature, scanty clothing, un-
due exposure of the throat and neck
after public speaking and singing,
bring on coughs and colds. Ballard 5
Horehound Syrup is the best cure.
Mrs. A Barr. Houston, Tex, writes,
Jan. 81, 1902: "One bottle of Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup cured me OF
a very bad cough. 1t is very pleasant
to take. Sold by c. d. Smith & Co.
c,,b,c-iho for Tho naiIv Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04
New Cure for Epilepsy.

J. B. Waterman. of Watertown. o..
Rural free delivery, writes: my
daughter, afflicted for years with
epilepsy, was cured by DR.. King 3
New Life Pills. She has not had an
attack for over two years" Best
body cleansers and life giving tonic
pills on earth. 25c at C. d. Smith &
Co.'S drug store.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04

We respectfully invite you to call
at our show rooms and inspect the
samples of bath room fixtures we
have on display. Estimates and 9th
er information will be gladly furnish
ed. ]. E. Mckenzie, phone 743 black.
4O4 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04

The meeting of the bowling assoc
iation has been postponed to Tues
day night instead of Monday evening
on account of the Gans-Nelson fight
moving pictures at the opera house.
The daily sentinel., 1906-12-04

Come to us for your horses, car
riages. buggies, or anything in the
line. We will treat you
square always. Good service every
day-Barton & TERRELL.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14
APPENDICITIS AND FOOD pRESER-
NATIVES.

Every now and then some new
theory is advanced as to the cause
of appendicitis, that modern dis
ease so prevalent and SO much
dreaded. The latest demanding
public attention is that it is pro-
duced by the preservatives put in
food nowadays. On this subject
Mr.. w. w. Price, the Washing
ton correspondent of number
of dailles, says:
The passage Of the pure food
law by congress last winter and
the preparations tt are going
ahead for its eniol cement after
the next year have brought out
some startling information. The
discovery has been made that
some cases Of appendicitis are
due, not to the lodging of grape
seed and ether obs'ructions in the
human appendix, but TO The pre-
servatives that in recent years
meat packers and other food man
ulacturers have been dealing out
in generous quantities along with
their wares TO keep them pure
and to make hem saleable. Chief
among them are borax and its
equivalent, boracic acid.
Formerly appendicitis was not
a malady OF frequent occurrence,
but in later years, since the dis
ease has become fashionable, its
Appearances strikingly frequent,
so much so, in fact. that the grape
seed theory must fall of its own
weakness.
The same writer goes on to say
that many reputable physicians
are now "declaring their belief
that appendicitis is due directly
to the quantities Of boracic acid
which the average person takes
lniO the stomach during Iite-
time.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14
HOW HEARST TAKES HIS DEFEAT

Whatever ones opinion of
Hearst may be, it cannot be de
MED that he is taking his defea,
most graciously. Here is what
he said, in his New York paper,
the day after the election, when
he realized that he had been bad.
ly beaten:
SIN view of the result | have
only to repeat what | have said
in my speeches. l am enlisted
in this fight against the control
of the Government by the trusts
and corrupt corporations, and will
fight it out to the end, but will
serve in the lead or in the ranks
just as the people desire, as earn
estly and Loyalty in one place as
in the other. The people decided
to retain the Republican party
in power. | will make my fight
in the ranks, therefore, as a pri-
vate citizen, and do my best to
promote the interests of my fell
low-citizens."
Those are brave, manly words,
which commend themselves to
friends and foes alike.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14
Young Lady Killed by Train
--Sister of Prof. Hand.

Greenville special in the News
and Courier While attempt
ing to cross the tracks in front
of a Southern, at Duncan's, a
small station, fifteen miles from
this city, this afternoon, Miss S.
b. Hand, a young school teach
er, was struck by a south bound
limited and instantly killed.
Miss Hand was sister of
Prof. Hand, Gf The South Caro-.
lima University, and had been
engaged in teaching in the school
at Duncau's. The limited was
running several hours late, aud
it is believed that Miss Hand
mistook the train for a local.
which stops at Duncan's. 1t was
not until she stepped on the
track in front of the limited,
which was laundering down upon
her at the rate of sixty miles on
hour, that some one called to her
to look GU. IL was 100 late. -
The young woman barely had
time 10 glance up when the pilot
of the locomotive tossed her body
into the air. She was not man
gled, but death was inst antane
Gus.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14
Sequel to Moncrief--M
Fight.

Jackson, La, - Every mem.
Der of the family of Centenary
College here, except Prof. Mon
Grief, resigned today as conse
quence of the recent stabbing of
Rev. DR.. Miller by Moncrief. Two
days ago t.e entire student BODY
left the college for their homes
on account of the retention f
Prof. Moncrief. Centenary Col.
lege is a Methodist institution.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14

Attorney General YOumans,
some days ago, notified the attor-
neys associated with him in the
famous merger suit TO attend a
conference in Columbia yester-
day, to arrange for the trial of
The case in January. 1t is to be
hoped that the meeting was held
and preparation msde for the
speedy hearing and final settle.
ment OF this important matter,
upon the determination of which
depends the validity Of the South
ern's title to certain lines OF rail
way, among them the old Three
C's. AS has been repeatedly
stated, the Southern has been
loath TO make Improvements n
the roads in question so long as
its right of ownership remains in
dispute.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14
Wednesday, Nov. Ia, 1906.
A COLORED MINISTER'S GOOD 40
VICE TO HIS RACE.

"The vicious and lazy and GRIM
inal class of negroes must be de
nounced and condemned by all
the better class of negroes as we'll
as by the good white people, an
every negro minister Of the gos-
pei should see to it that no stone
is left unturned along this line" "
The foregoing are the strong
words of a colored minister in
Charlotte, expressed in a lengthy
communication by him in Satur-
days issue OF the Observer He
gives the better class of negroes
and the preachers OF his race
practically the same advice that
The News has been giving them
for some time. The writer re
terred to is the Rev. NJ. II.
Dougheriy. He believes that the
future Of the negro in this coun-
try is going to be largely what
the negro himself makes il, and
he predicts dire consequences to
his race unless the negro acts
well his part in helping to bring
about better conditions than those
now existing. The writer says:
GAS | see things it is and only
Will be a matter OF time and we
the negroes of this Southland
will be swept from the face of
the earth unless all hands and
the cook, as the old saying is, 20
TO work and aid in changing the
present and the coming current Of
sentiment, and the negro can
idrgel" do this tor himself bv
con ,idering that a large part of
the threatening calamity now
burdening this State and coun
try can be moved bv himselr ,
or in other words, by us, and we,
as negroes. owe it to ourselves
and the superior race among
whom Providence has thrown US.
and 10 the pre-. ent and the COM
ing generation of our children,
TO act we'll our part in condemn
ing the various crimes committed
In our ranks and by being truth
lul aud honest and kind toward
the white man ard to feel the
general care of the white race
wherever we are hired or EN-
pIoyed from time to time, and
from place to place. Every ne
gro preacher should and ought
to speak to their congregation
along this line.
We commend the utterances of
this intelligent Colored preacher
to the earnest and thoughtful
consideration Of the negroes of
this section, and especially to the
ministers and leaders of the race.
He takes a wise view of the stu
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14
Clothing

Our clothing business is BOOM
ing. Never before have we had
such selection of clothing, and
best of all, we have them at pri-
ces that will induce you to buy.
We guarantee to save you mon
ey on every suit we sell.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14
Ladies' Coats.

We have just received anoth-
er shipment of those 1900 coats
that we have a special price of
1880. If you want something
cheaper in a coat we have it.
We have them at all prices from
$50 to 1900.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14

alton and clearly points out how
amicable relations may be estab-
lisbed and maintained between
the whites aud the blacks.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14
Silk Specials

6 6pcs SO in. Silks, come in all
the best colors and black, a real
bargain at 1.25, to make this
sale lively the price is only. .99c.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14
Underwear
SHOES

When it to Shoes the people We do not sell
anything but solid Shoes and when it to the prices
have the that saved to the purchaser
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14

Entered as second.class matter, Oct Z, 1905
at the pos toffiCe at Lancaster, y c., under Act
of Congress OF March 3, 1879.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14
Dress Goods

3 pcs al in. all wool Suitings,
very heavy and worth soc, spe-
cial for this sale .25c.
2 pcs Sc in. all wool Suiting,
never sells for less than SOC, spe-
cial for this sale .39c.
5 pcs Sc in. all wool Broad
cloth, positively cannot be mat
ched for less than LOO, our sale
price only. .72 1-2c
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14
everybody that is looking for real
Cotton Goods

5 pcs Cotton Plaids, just the
thing for children dresses, has
been a good seller at 10c, spe-
cial for this sale. ;. 6 1-2c.
l case light Outing in pink,
light blue and neat check, pos
itively a 10c seller, special for
this sale ale...............7 Z 7-Sc.
8 pcs light Percales, very de-
sirable for shirts and shirtwaist,
special price this sale. II 7-8c.
Underwear
Children Vest 10, Is and 25c.
Misses Is to 25c. Ladies Vests,
1 case, worth zoe, special 12c.
See our Vests at 25 and SOC.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

One inch, first insertion. ~. 90. Each subse-
quent insertion 80 cents. For three mon this or
longer, reduced rates. sl--
Professional cards, per year, Sl2
Business notices, Transient Advertisements,
Lost and Found, and other classified auver-
tisemenls not exceeding % words, p cents for
each insertion: | cent word for each addi-
tional word over p words
Obituaries, Tributes OF respect, cards OF
thanks and all matter OF u personal or political
nature TO be charged for.
Advertising rates by the column made known
on application.
Brief correspondence subjects OF general
interest Invited. Not responsible for views OF
correspondents
II. t. WYLlE, PRESIDENT
JNO. A. COOK, SECY. and TREAS,
j. NJ. RIDDLE, JR., BUSINESS MANAGER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29

the jail at Cealville, the county seat
That night a mob was formed in Park
City, train for Coalville was char
tered, 1t Is easy to guess what followed
Murphy, after making a desperate per-
sonal resistance, was dragged out of his
cell. taken back to Park City and
hanged, 1t has been said that the mob
that night hanged a corpse, that Muir
ply had been beaten to death before the
rope was put around his neck. Be that
as 1t may, however he was hanged in
Park City as an example and warning
to all of his kind.
Now an Orderly Town.
During the next few days many rep
resentatives of the lawless element
quietly left the camp. They saw that
the days of outlawry were over. To
those who did not go at once it was
limited that If they valued their skins
1t would be well for them to depart. And
from that time to this the reign of law
in Park City has continued. Killings
there have been, and disorder, but not
more than in most cities. And always
the guilty have been punished. Mighty
few people carry q gun in Park City
these days. They don't need any
weapons.
Sam Radon the genial editor of the
Park Record, one of the brightest week
lies in the entire state, has been in Park
City almost since the beginning There
is a rumor TO the effect that Radon
was there when Eph Hanks came along
prospecting and that he took Hanks
by the hand and gently led him to the
Green Monster location. This may not
be exactly true, but Radon knows all
that is worth knowing about Park City,
and he says it's going to be a long, long
time before the end of the chapter is
written.
Now. having as briefly as may be
sketched in the story of Park City from
its beginning to the good year 1905, let
me turn to other things. The mining
man and myself had a mighty good
time in and around Park City, and more
particularly at the Daly-Judge mine. At
the outset It should be said that the
good time was due to George w. Lam
bourne, secretary and treasurer of the
company, and to Roy Brown, his assist
ant. The Daly-Judge is at the head of
Empire canyon, 400 feet. almost verti-
cally, above the Daly-West. The Judge.
indeed, is about the highest mine around
Park City.
Lee Wing served an excellent lunch
con I'm the shaft boarding house and
then the mining man, who is crazy
about such things, went down into the
section of the bowels Of the earth where
the Daly-Judge workings are. What
he saw is told elsewhere. l have no
particular interest in it. He might
have seen ore and he might have seen
building stone for all I know. do
know l couldn't tell the difference be-
tween them. Instead of going under
ground I went over-ground over the
big hill back to the hosting works. And
every foot of the way was a thing of
beauty and a joy forever.
Beauty of the Hills.
Flowers! Nobody who hasn't been in
that vicinity ever saw such flowers.
They grew IN great patches under the
tall, whispering pines, they grew on
the bare hillsides. Red and white and
blue and pink and purple they were,
and in all the varieties known to the
hills. / found flowers growing glori-
ously within five feet of a great snow
Continued on Page 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
SOME FACTS ABOUT A FEW BIC MINES
BY e. cAMoMILE.

The same is true Of the DAILY and the
announcement was recently made that
the latter company had commenced to
prospect the Mazeppa ground In the
southern end of it's possessions. This
work was suspended when the Ontario
tunnel caved in, and when it seemed
likely that important disclosures might
be made at any time. Parkites be-
lieve that good news is going to come
from this ground before cold weather
returns.
DaIy-Judge's Great Promise.
Following two years of active devel-
opment work the Daily Judge company
resumed production a little more than
six months ago, and, since February
last, the company has paid off an in
debtedness of approximately $4,000,
and is now building I'D a treasury at
the rate of $4,000 or better per month.
Great bodies Of ore have been opened
up in absolutely virgin territory on the
1900, 1,4O0 and 1,500 levels, the big
showing on the latter being only some
thing like four months old. While
most of the ore that has been going to
the mill has come from that level, stop
ing operations have practically only
Just begun, as the first floor in the big
stope is the only one yet to have been
laid. A winze has been sunk about
sixty feet in this shoot and there is
everything to indicate that 1t will reach
TO the 1, 500-foot level and no one knows
how much deeper. Drifts are being
extended in a westerly direction at two
points on this level and both give
promise of important disclosures in the
very near future. The ore bodies on
frIfi Ia on "a
| !, 500 level are in the quartzite, but the
intrusions of the everything line is con-
vincing to some Of the best experts who
have made a study of the mine during
the last few months that the ore shoots
are going to make strong up to the con-
tact and then show deposits which In
size and value are likely to exceed any,
thing heretofore developed in that Won
derful camp.
The ore bodies that have been devel-
oped in new ground on the 1000 and
/, 4O0-foot levels are growing larger
with every days work performed in
them, and the conclusions reached
since their development began is that
they will cut down through the ground
to great depth westerly from where the
shoots have been opened on the 1900
level. Conditions all through the mine
are of most interesting character and
the new work being done is calculated
to make one OF the really big mines of
the westerly country out of the DAILY
Judge.
Little Bell Sensation of Year.
The Little Bell property has proven to
be the real sensation of the first half
the year Last fall, when the West
Quincy was putting through a long
drift from the Little Bells 700-foot lev
ell to get under the West Quincy shaft,
an ore bearing assure was encountered
near the dividing lines of the two prop
critics and the Little Bell management
at once began to prospect 1t. 1t was
drifted upon until the main contact
was reached and since the opening of
the latter, splendid bodies of exception
ally rich ore have been developed and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-29
BY JOEL /. PRIEST.

the Missouri county of that name, were
climbing through the snow when Bud
den slipped and, in falling, Knocked off
with his hammer a chunk of outcrop-
ping. He picked up the bit of rock
and idly examined 1t. His trained eye
told him 1t was valuable, ard he and
his partner at once staked off the
claim. These men had discovered the
Ontario mine.
Budden and Pike worked the On
tario for a few months. 1t paid from
the grass roots but they were in too
big a hurry to realize. 1t was not in
them to remain long in one place so,
when r. c. Chambers, representing the
late Senator George and his associates.
Hearst came along and offered them
$4,000 for the claim they promptly ac-
copied ii. Too promptly. as the sequel
proved for the Ontario has paid some
thing like S15,000.000 In dividends and,
after thirty-four years, 1t is still a pro-
ducing mine. The Budden and Pike
$50, 600 looks like two dimes and two
nickels by comparison.
Workmen Now MlIlionaires.
There are said to be upward Of fifty
two miles Of workings in the Ontario.
At various times machinery costing in
the aggregate several millions of dol
lars has been installed in it. Thousands
of men have been employed at various
times in it's drifts, slopes and tunnels.
Former Senator Thomas Kearns found
his first employment as a miner in the
Ontario. David Keith, another million
aire, was a fireman in the mine. So
was ZAP Emery, who died a rich man.
The late D. c. Mclaughlin one-t time
owner of the Quincy, was an Ontario
nan. And the list might be extended
almost indefinitely.
The Ontario mine may be said to have
founded the fortunes, not only of Park
City, but of dozens of individuals. 1t
was in its time the greatest silver mine
in the world. Few mines in the his
tory of the industry have produced as
largely or for as considerable a period
of time. No one familiar with the his
tory of Park City will ever speak dis
respectfully OF the old Ontario. 1t has
made a magnificent record.
There are other mines around Park
City that may equal the Ontario in ore
production and dividend payments. The
first of these is the MISUNDERSTANDING
Silver King. The Silver King claim
vas located in August 1889, and operat-
ed for a time as part of the Woodside
group by r.. +. Ferry and others. II
has brought wealth TO dozen citizens
of Utah. among them Senator Kearns,
David Keith, w. V. Rice. Ezra Thomp-
son. Mrs. John Judge, Mrs. E. F.
Holmes and others. Like so many of
the mines Of Park City the Silver King
was a money maker practically from
the grass roots down to its present
depth. For nearly seventeen years it
has been producing dividends regularly
and those who have seen it's immense
reserve ore bodies say ii is likely to
keep on paying for an indefinite period
The DAILY West is a younger mine
that either the Ontario or the Silver
King but it has, under the supervision
of one of the youngest of the mine
managers, Ernest Bamberger. record
that few mines of the country can
equal. Mr.. Bamberger's superintendent,