davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
Aipire pailwsv

A woadeIi, nosn,1in railway is
being conetractei in the Tyrolese Aims
by ss4-5 engineer named strubb.
Of Clal - near MOnifeHX When
compile i.i- line rnl achieve the
European J. c-G. which has been held
20 TO a9~ b. tie .siaussraOfn ran
way. &c ,r@'- rising The steepsst noun.
tain slupe il TO world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21

In : cordanee with spsaisa cus,o-
hing Alfonso wiii pressnt his b-,ds
vita her wedding dress (which i r.
,Lz made Ia Madrid c5nyentj and
h'e other co.'s. e .eilovinx "a.
spahisa c'-toia. the ir5ss win pro.
slde al the house linsa for hfr ne.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
sill. from Celluloss

Artificial siIk-of which the daily pro.
duction is now seven tons. or five per
cent of the totalconsumpiion Of silk
Is practically pure ceilulose to which
the superficial luster Of natural SIR hss
been given. rs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-05-21
Against the Motorist.

A woman in Paris VINO brought an
action against tie owner of a motor
car which splashed her clothes with
mud. has been awarded damages
The judge ruled that pedestrians had
a riehl 10 he protected from mud.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
:

They seemed to know the auto trick:
Passed trolley cars and loads of hay,
And delivery wagons on their way.
And schools let out for half hours fun.
Till they reached the town of Lexington.
Where down the street with speed and dash
They rounded up without smash
The bears read history for an hour
In the Hancock House and Belfry Tower
On monuments and tablets here
They learned the stories of Paul Reveres
And Captain Parker and his patriots brave
Who tried to make King George behave.
Then off again on lively run
To see the home of Emerson.
Said Teddy B. on Concord green.
When they had all the places seen.
"Td like to stand up there alone
Like that minute man on that block OF stone.
In soldier pose. without a laugh.
And have you take my photograph"
The man of bronze was lifted down
without a kick or word frown;
Placed on the grass and made to stand
Where folks who passed could shake his hand.
While Teddy in the soldiers place.
With gun In hand and upturned face
Looked like statue in book
While Teddy G his picture took
They started back at half-past two
And said they'd run the auto through
From Concord town to Auburn Mount
As quick as any clock could count
In half minute they hit q pace
Like an auto in challenge race;
But something snapped and Teddy
Went overhead out front to see
Why Teddy G stopped UP so quick
And made him do handspring trick
And land in mud, pretty mess.
While the auto groaned and breathed distress.
We've broken something" said Teddy @
TITS underneath. get down and see'
Get down yourself" said Teddy B.
"rm all the way down. you bet" said Es
..But there's nothing broken in me. know;
That mud I struck was soft as dough-
But down they got and looked below.
And back and front and high and low.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

And twisted bolt and unfastened screen
And got their hands all gasoline.
A lad came by on his way from school,
And told the bears they mustn't fool
With lighted pipes and gasoline
Or they'd blow UP the old machine
The lad knew autos like book:
He told the bears Just where to look
And what to do and how to start
When things inside have come apart
They thanked the boy and said 'twould DO;
And of they went like seventy-two.
Their speed increased at every grade
And doubled up each turn they made.
And gained each time the horn they blew.
TIL they went so fast they simply dew.
Teddy G tried hard to slow the speed.
But he couldn't make the levers heed:
Each thing he pulled made the wheels go roun
So fast they hardly touched the ground
There was nothing left for him to do
But simply steer and see 1t through,
While Teddy on the seat behind
Gave him directions Of every kind.
Dogs and chickens and s5ys at play
Climbed up on fences to clear the way:
While teams and cars turned left and right.
And their drivers stopped to see the sight
Teddy was brave and held the wheel,
And kept his nerve like man OF steelso
And steered the auto safe and sound
Till he ran 1t into bank OF ground
On Boston Common with stop quick
That both bears did their tumble trick
And landed clear across the street
And hit the walk at policeman's feet.
.Do you know the law?" the policeman said;
But Teddy G just shook his head:
While Teddy B said 1--WE may be green.
But the thing to hnk is this old machine.'
They argued points to prove their case
And told the officer face to face
That this ride of theirs record
And they didn't like to be pinched for fun
But all their talk was of no avail:
Phey were taken on 20 Boston Jail
And given cell and locked up tight
And told to stay there for the night.
Continued Next Sunday.)
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

yright 1905 by Seymour Eaton. An Rights Rese
DHHE bears had spent some strenuous days
In catching up with modern ways;
But OF all tho hours they ever spent
On railroad train or In mountain tent.
Or seeing sights since East they'd come
or riding bronchos, going some
Or IN balloons stormy lake.
Or having picnics of cream and cake.
or riding rapids in a punt.
OR climbing mountains game to hunt.
Or teaching school trying Co make
farmers bull some medicine take.
Or having dinners IN dining-car,
This ride to Concord was best by far.
They hired an auto OF latest style.
with record one hundred and thirty mile
CFrom Holyoke to Merblehead:
At least that's what the agent said)
In ninety minutes and seconds six
without a stop or thing to nx-
The bears were shown the works inside.
And how TO steer and how 70 ride
And what to do to climb hill.
And how TO start or stop at will.
And the horn to blow and the way to back
When there's danger forward on the track.
Teddy G said he would chauffeur be.
And run the car like sixty-three:
While Teddy said folks would find
Him following pretty close behind.
They started of like millionaires.
with cash tc burn and free from cares.
Down Beacon street and across Back Bay,
And over a bridge and the way
Through Cambridge town by the famous Elm
with Teddy G still at the helm.
They stopped awhile at Auburn Mount
10 view. the monuments and count
The names Of authors widely known,
Carved in history and in stone.
At famous grave they picked some green
To wear in memory Of 'Evangeline.'
And to carry homo TO their mountain bower
To remind them OF 'The chiIdrens Hour"
And OF again on country road
The auto carried fits happy load:
Up hill and down and slow or quick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

for patent. The company began work
III August, 1905, and are prosecuting
an active development campaign
through two tunnels, one of which has
been driven 230 feet and the other PIG
iieet. Number ! tunnel has cut ten to
twenty inches of ore running from
| $500 to $1,000 per ton in gold. As else
where In this district, values are in
quartz. This mine being new has no
| shipping record, but recent liberal
mill test gave returns of S400 per ton.
! Here, as at the Joanna, the lodges all
| run to the northeast into the noun.
tains. In addition to the underground
| work, much else has been accomplished
In the short time since the compeny
took hold. a substantial boarding,
house, with separate bunkEouse for The
men, and residence for the superin-
tendent, as we'll as stables. corrals, etc.
have been provided. A thirty-two
horsepower gasoline engine and Inger-
| soil Rand compressor are being installed
to operate air drills. and the plant will
be ready for operation as son as sec
, ton of shafting arrives which was by
| some mistake omitted from the ma.
chInery shipment Another thing of
which Mr.. Rundle may well be proud
is the fine wagon road he has built up
the steep and rocky mountain side 10
the mine. The pitch of the mountain is
mere very Steep' propaply 20 degrees,
and from the elevated position at the
mine the view of the basin below and
the country TO the west, north and
south is very fine
One and a half miles north of the
Johnnie. and with the Joanna lying be-
tween, is the Olympia group of five
patented claims. also belonging TO the
Cold Canyon Mining company. The
ore values here are in 2 quartz coming
tDCOI;U OH thp nuovt21Te and
about s4S per ton The development
work on the group consists OF tunnel
in 230 feet; another 10 feet. shaft
so feet, and cross-cut and winze of
$50 feet.
South Of the Johnnie, Fred Borchert
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

and Allen Nuckols have two claims, the
April Fool and the Eastern on which
they have a thirtyfoot tunnel and a
drift of perhaps forty feet. They have
wo-foot vein of s25 gold ore.
White Pine county is so generally
mircralized that it is dotted in almost
every quarter with mines and pros
poets One of the outlying districts
about which a good deal has been said
of late is the Blackhorse district, about
fifty miles little south Of east of Elv.
This district is new and seems to be
very promising, but so far is n district
of prospects rather than of mines.
There has been, however good deal of
development work done on the San Pc
dro. owned by the Mines DEVELOPMENT.
company This ground was located in
February last ard the work has all
been done this year, but they have
shaft l2S feet deep on vein OF ore
ten feet wide. three feet of which next
70 the hanging wall contains values
running INTO the hundreds Of dollars.
They also have a tunnel now in some
thing over 800 feet with less than l50
feet to run TO cut the ledge $50 feet
below the mouth of the Shaft. The
ore contains both gold and silver, and
a l00.ton lot recently treated at
mill at Osceola yielded s73 per ton.
Twenty men are employed at the mine
and two cars of orc have been shipped
TO Salt Lake recently The company
owns a great deal of ground in the dis
trict and it will be energetically de
veloped.
The Mabel Gold Mining company has
tunnel now in about Fifty feet and
while details are not ar hand the out
look is sand TO be good
On the Blockhouse claim, on which
some. development work has been done,
the surface showings are said to be
exceptionally good. A recent visitor
there says the ledge outcrops nearly
the entire length of the claim and is
in places over fifty feet above the sur
face; it is approximately sixty feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

in the camp under bond and is pre-.
pairing for an energetic campaign of
exploration. A number of other good
people are getting in who will doubt
less do intelligent aad effective work.
Joseph L. Moore aSd II. McAully
have shaft HOW down something over
eighty Feet OF the Fist Chance gzoup
OF 62teea claims and have a good body
OF o-e showing three Pc: cert coppe.,
seven ounees OF silver and $40 IN gold
per ton. Tie formation is granite and
porphy1y il, dikeS, and feature ot
the naturalization OF the district IS ths
heavy groupings of iron.
A mine concerning which not much
has been eaid, but which ID now and
has been for years the steadiest ship
per in White Pine county is The prop
erty OF the Siegel Consolidated Mining
company, Of which H L. S;egel of Salt
Lake is manager and one of the prin.
clpa owners. This property is located
in the eastern foot hills of the Schell
Creek range, about thirty-fve OF forty
miles southeast of Cherry Creek. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

dreds. 10 April last tie Joanna made
a shipment which ne5ted $4,000 per
ton. and in August FIVE tons were
shipped which ran $4S4 per ton In
running the south drift on No. vein
to connect with No ! shaft to improve
the air, blind ledge showing two feet
Of good milling ore was cut. A cross
ledge also runs through the property.
This was first cut near the surface
IN building wagon road TO the hoist.
II was there eighteen inches wide, but
where cut by the tun,:el at a deuth of
forty feet ii shows a width of four
feet. Running almost parallel with the
trend OF the mountain, and cutting the
quartz ledges at an angle of about 30
degrees, is . big dixie of brecciated
material consisting OF quartz, quartz
ite and tale. II is from ten to thirty
feet wide, At first no attention was
paid to if, but when assayed 1t showed
values ranging from So to Sl3 per ton
in gold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

~ide and forty feet Of the groupings
is good shipping ore. thus presenting the
rare occurrence of thousands of tons of
good milling ore above ground.
The mineral belt seems to extend
from near Osceols TO Silver Creek, a
distance of fifteen miles There are
several other fne prospects in the dis
trict, but on none of them has any cor
siderable amount of work been done.
The company is fortunate in possessing
abundant timber and water.
Over az the old Dolly Warden, with
record of thirty years as mining
Dolly Warden is thirty.fv miles north
east Of Cherry Creek and is in the
Granite Mountain Mining district. The
building of the Nevada Northern has
brought the bands of steel within ten
miles OF the old camp, but the nearest
station is Curries. fifteen miles.
Mr. Root, of Denver, has loo claims
camp, things are also being done. The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

Survey has been made for patent on
this ground, and millsite has been
located at the foot of the hill where
the company proposes to erect ten.
stamp mill in the n ar future. There
is now on the dumps at the Joanna
from 500 to 1000 tons of good milling
ore, and the amount is being constantly
increased by the development opera
tions. The elevation at the Joanna
mine is about 1000 feet
South Of the Joanna and 200 feet
higher up the mountain is the Johnnie
mine, the property of the Gold Canyon
Mining company. of which H c. Stuart
of New York is president, and whose
Scotland and GERMANY. William b
Rumble is general manager and is on
the ground in active charge of the
work, The ground consists of three
patented claims and one not vet ready
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
HELP AT HOME
aAn Says Girls Should Be Given
household Duties.

~ DAYS Girls Should Be Given
Household Duties.
kloolgirls should help their
4, WITH the housework, and in
eSke caro- Of their own
tSa I learn to cook simple dishes
~ IaIl and winter season. is
slIsn. n OF a prominent physician,
rses ses THAT a certain number Of
Ss gives a balance TO the lives
Pupils and helps to keep them
ai mental aud physical con
5nyd "nether or not their parents
10 Keep servants, should be
ke,saeo Young to do housework.
M Is no better time for them
Id than between the ages of
T%ne1 they are at school, he
lponsn ne nome duties should not
ndss;ss oles, such as tire them af-
|ist l; during the day, but light
n na = Iecreation, as, for instance,
,4c bureaus and furniture in
D orda .ooms, arranging their cloth
tsresn,o9ln l on closet hooks. or laying
hi sLuiy, folded, in drawers.
ID M aVuid be careful that the
,1itu,s push or pull heavy pieces
5 thai, inat might strain the mus
|fnjt ~ oacks or arms, and should
n tbs 'uem r" TO sweep carpets or do
n ~ ical hard work. A certain
M, nours must be devoted to
tsr.,e M school closes each day, and
II Hos should see TO it that the
b ~ -. FAMILY have regular exer.
w open air. Detroit Free
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

point lower down the noun
i view TO tapping at good
lepth the three stronU and
ledges which cross the
Development work is now
he'd through this avenue,
Encouraging results. Ledees
'rd 2 have both been tapped
|he tunnel, but No. 3 has not
reached. The lodges cut ore
|ut three feet wide, and the
hi on No. ! vein shows fifteen
h inches OF $500 ore. AS this
written news is received of a
( rich ore in new places in
shaft and tunnel levels, and
Iturious circumstance that at
! !;me in each level a six-inch
4 rose.colored quartz was en-
B very similar in appearance
khest ore taken from the mine
Iunihs ago. No assay has yet
hiyed from this, but 1t viii
run we'll up into the hun
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
/ THAT STABS BEASTS
. Has q Barb That Penetrates
Il he Toughest Hides.

+: that is often fatal to ami
BOT on account Of any poison
Eiies, but because of the
ms effect of it's sharp barbed
rs, is described by a French
" Blanchard, in the Archives
Elologie (Paris).
rth America, chiefly in the vast
q extends from Patagonia up
Blanca, and also in the prov
anita Fe and in Uruguay, there
grasses of the genus Stlps,
grasses have a fruit about rs
ass (three inches) long, made
nee parts: First, a short basal
formed of a conical axis with
nafp point, covered with sharp,
q, directed backward; second,
neal portion, formed Of a mem
eosing the seeds, and third, a
that of an arrow.
Sflvas Of South America have
Qiows, which, when the wind
4ilke people in the face and
Aproduce very painful wounds.
90 abundant that they adhere
jsnees, forming a continuous
rl!s in length, and giving the
q vast lines OF foam.
g may get rid OF the darts that
sls beard, hair or clothes, but
2lects to pluck them of at once
;etIafe the thickest garments
the skin. If an attempt is
zae to withdraw them they
~ the seed remains imbedded
otn, being removed with great
case, although man may con-
anuily against them, animals
q 10 DO 30, and the sheep that
n such numbers on the pam.
@elr chief victims. The darts
eflpa penetrate their eyeballs
Them, 80 that, being no longer
1no their way about, they die
and thirst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
I1E CHERRY CREEK AND DUCK CREEK MINES
letting back only seven or

dating back only seven or
,.,. group of four claims is
''aS' ,s Of the Hartford Nevada
reptig company, with headquar.
)jri9g .sford sd Conn. The local
Il hsWsJ sc !. Wallace, who resides
iflsc,,ek. -, The ground is about
f !,nn Inn Cherry Creek and was
i br the present owners IN the
u ,sos 9s =; from a son of Buck
p y. .Sou tvOu 2 White Pine county
Hsdst HsMstsou named the mine in
.%s aid Joanna gold mine in
suT soryon. located and success
9 Ell I'd bv his father in the early
y, 1a few years before the pres
- y. took hold the mine had been
lsasers, who took out S75,-
! 1000 from a series of very
workings. ..
.,ssapt company began work
ysar ago. At first they
! IN shaft on the No. 2 ledge
/. .snrsa.power ,us gasoline hoist, but
sSf .1ss Of developing the mine did
z, satisfactory a tunnel was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14

orc is 2 manganese. with some iron and
is OF an ideal smelling grade Tha
mine is producing at the rate of about
ten cars per month, but the past slizn-
mer great difficulty has been ercoun.
tered in getting it freighted to the
railroad, as it was impossible TO get
teams. At the nine several hne new
ore bodies have been opened up recent
the present fattering production can
be maintained for many years 70 come.
W 3. DITVALL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL EX-
CURSE0N TO EUREKA SUNDAY

$500 Round Trip, Via Salt Lake Route.
Special trains 7:45 and 500 a. m.
Return ZOO p. m. Salt Lake VS.. Eu-
reka Championship series. Everybody
invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-10-14
'la AND RETURN, S19.75

kst. q. G., October l4-15.
stopssvvooa returning within 80
e''ers In both directions.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
He'sGiVing WayaFoTtune in Books
A BOOK FOR EVERY HOME.
A Masterpiece of Philanthropy by DR.. x. LaMotte
Sage, President of a Noted Institution
of Learning.

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-02
The Man vino is Giving Away a
Fortune Ia Books.

Dr. y. LaMottc sage. president IS
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