davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02

1905 and to be started in 1906 is assur
ance that several new mines will result
therefrom. The Lake Superior district
may be relied upon to increase its pro-
duction steadily year by year for at
least FIVE years to come, from work
now under way. and it is probable that
still further development work, to be
undertaken during the next five years.
will continue the supply of new mines
beyond that period.
Outlook in Montana.
In Montana there has been a surpris-
ing reversal of form during 1905. 1t
was generally felt one year ago that
while Montana had some of the largest
and richest mines of the world, and
would continue the leading copper pro-
ducing district for years to come. no
great Increase in output could be looked
for until normal conditions and future
discoveries of new deposits would be
comparatively infrequent. As a mat
ter of fact the Butte camp as made
the greatest progress during 1905 that
il ever has made In every material re-
spect. The increase IN production is
greater than in any previous year, and
the richly productive area of the camp
has been enormously increased. The
North Butte apparently is another Bos-'
ton & Montana while discoveries In the
Anaconda in the closing month OF the
year have changed the aspect of that
property from a decadent mine TO one
with its best years ahead. Diamond
drill borings have shown the Anaconda
ore bodies to be rich and wide for a
thousand feet beloN the present bot
tom workings Of the mine and develop
ments by the North Suite TO the north
ward. and by the Pittsburg & Montana
and other pre- perties TO the eastward.
indicate most strongly that the I'M
worked territory of the Anaconda.
which is Of great extent, will develop
vast ore bodies Of high grade. The
Pittsburg & Montana began production
in the latter half of 1905, and is now
making about 81 500, 900 pounds Of bis
ter copper monthly, but should become
much larger producer within a short
time. The East Butte company has
secured extensive holdings in the east
ern part of the camp and gives prom
Use of making a large mine, though a
much longer period VIII be required fer
proper development than was the case
with the meteoric North Butte. The
Corbin district Of Montana has not as
yet made good the promise of large
mines Copper mining operations or
more or less promise are under may in
several other dist tets of Montana, but
as yet none have reached the STAGE OF
production upon portant scale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
NEGROES BECAME RlOTOUs
Emancipation Proclamation Parade
at Savannah, Ca, Marked by
Scenes Of Disorder.

savannah, C1.. Jan. Thousands Of
negroes paraded here today in honor Of
the signing Of the emancipation pro
clamation. The parade was marked
by the greatest disorder. Captain J. G.
Mcbride. a former officer in the United
states army, and now 10 the newspaper
business In Georgia. attempted to cross
the line ana was set upon and badly
beaten. A street car conductor who en-
deavored to run his car through the
line which extended about twelve
blocks, also was painfully hurt and
forced to leave his car A photographer
who attempted to take 3 picture of the
parade was run from his post by the
negroes. This was the first time in a
quarter of a century that negroes have
paraded on the day without a military
escort, the negro companies having
been ldisermed BY the legislature at its
Ia Sc session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
JAPANESE PRISONERS
WERE WELL CARED FOR

ST Petersburg. Jan. 1.-Samuel
Smith, the American consul al Mos
COW, who frequently has had occasion
TO inspect the japanese prisoners who
were confined az Medvida and who ar
ranged for their . transportation to
Germany. whence they were embarked
for Ianana in an open letter today en-
phatically denies the Berlin reports Of
their ill-treatment. On the contrary
Mr. Smith pays a high tribute to the
care and attention bestowed on them
All -first-cIass restaurants and homes
have Vienna bakery bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02

weakening drains, heals inflammation
and liberation and cures female weak
ness.
am pleased to inform you OF the benefi
| received from using Dir Piefce's FaYofite
Prescription and Golden Medical Discor-
cry" Whites Mrs. Elizabeth A. Oswold. Of 4
Bfent Street, Windsor. Essex Co.., Ontario.
Canada was quite discouraged when |
wrote asking y01t advice. as the physicians
here told ne / could get no r@lief. except By
an opera ton Suffered for four tears from
irregular and pfOfpse tbenstfustlyn. had sick
ana nervous headaches EsOst. Of the time,
and at times could hardly walk acfoss the
floor from weakness | thank God there lie
such remedy as Dr. Pierces FkvoTite Pre-
scription for suffering women. Before had
taken the hfst bottle the headaches haa left
me and Il vas not long before regularity was
established siId stu continues so. Have just
finished hDuse-cIeaning which never OK
DeCted 70 be able TO do again. and can truly
ssf never felt better than at present ]
gladly fetcThtusrd Favoritf Prescription
10 all who suffer from fem ale eakuUss. II
has cured ale and made the stronger In every
way. Neither my husband nor myself car
say enough III It's praise
The selfish seller who urges some sub
stitute Is thietuk Of the larger profi
he'll max" cot of your best good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
MIGHT BE EITHER.
Cleveland Leader.l

tCIeVetduu IedUef-t
What are YOU so sore abost D0bber?
The committee has accepted your picture
hasn't it?'
Yes: but have you seen the catalogue?
called the painting Ready for the Bath
and they have printed it Ready for the
Ba1T."
..Weil, wei, cheer up. Who'll know the
d5ffeTey7cs1''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
MUST BE TONED DOWN.

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 1.-Chief of
Police Wrinn today notified Mana
ger Rowland Of the Hyperion theatre
that the play of "Sappho'' by Miss
Olga Nethersole will not be permitted
here next Wednesday evening unless
certain changes are made in It. The
chief says the matter is in the hands
of the city attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
A GUARANTEES CURE FoR PILES

Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
Ing Piles. Your druggist will refund
money if PAZO- OINTMENT. fails te.
cure you in six to fourteen DAYS. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
NOW OWNED BY
BOSTON WOMAN
Famous Picture, Christ With the
Cross" in the Collection of
Mrs. Jack Gardner.
DISAPPEARED FROM ITALY
EXCITEMENT IN ROME OVER THE
MATTER.

Rome. Jan. Excitement has been
caused by the reported disappearance
of the precious picture, Christ with
the Cross, by Giorgone, originally pre-
served in the Loschi palace. Vicenza,
1t is reported that the picture is now
in.the. Gardner collection at Boston,
but Its disappearance is not yet GER
tain as the present owners of the Los
Chi palace refuse to permit an inVesti-
cation of the report
The I4oschi palace was designed by
Caiderari who with Palladio and Sea-
mozziT formed that trinity in archi-
tecture which rendered Vtcerza IA
nous
Boston, Jan. Mrs. John L. Gard
ner, vino owns the art collection in the
FenWay, this city, would not discuss
today the dispatch from Rome con
erntng the disappearance of the picture
Christ With the Cross by Giorgione,
except to say that she knew nothing
OF the disappearance of a noted paint
ing from Vicenza. However, the pub
lie catalogue of Mrs. Gardeners art
collection indicates that 1t contains
Giorgione's Head of Christ" and that
this picture came from the Casa Los
Chi, Vienna
An inquiry among the artists in this
city today developed the opinion that
the picture Of Giorgfone catalogued in
Mrs. Gardeners collection is undOubt-
edly the same referred to as having
disappeared from the LOschi palace at
Vicenza- 1t was pointed eat4tIlat in q
book upon Giofeiene the statement is
found that the picture known as
Christ Bearing the Cross" formerly
IN the Casa LOschi at NicenZa. now
belongs to Mrs. Gardner of Boston.
The picture is about one foot eight
inches. by one foot four inches. and is
painted on wood. It represents the
head and shoulders of Christ The
cross is borne over the right shoulder
and behind the head.
Local artists pointed out today that
whatever Importance may be attached
70 the disappearance Of this picture in
Italy. no secrecy prevails in this coun-
Try with reference to the painting.
It. ihas,1been seen by the-publfc in
Mrs. Gardeners collection for several
years past and has been referred to in
several books on art as being the prop
erty of Mrs. Gardner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
Great Is the United Verde.

The second district of the territory
measured by output is the Clifton Moren-
CT field of era ham county, where are To-
Gated the Arizona, Detroit shannon and
other smaller properties. The ore bodies
or this district are low in grade az
rule, though shipments averaging above
81 per cent have been made during the
year. but the ore bodies are of mon
strcus size. There IS no good reason
why Graham county should not continue
to increase ftss OUTPUT from year to year
like the Lake Superior district, which ii
slightly resembles in the particulars Of
having almost inexhaustible deposits OF
low grade ore. The Globe district. III
ella county, ranks third in Importance,
and, in addition to the Old Dominion and
United Globe mines. there are several
other highly important properties as yet
in the DEVELOPMENT stage, but which viii
be heard from later as large producers.
Unlike the Warren district Of Cochisc
county, where nature seems TO have con-
centrated her treasures in q single big
basin, the Globe district has ore bodies
Of promise over an area of many square
miles. and il is not improbable that some
of the most important copper develop
t5snts Of The territory nay occur n tbs
among the Arizona districts stands Yava-
PAL county. which enjoys the somewhat
doubtful distinction of having more at
temptS at mines. and more incorporated
mining companies than any other coufl-
ty in the territory. il. indeed it has not
more Of each than all the other coun-
ties. of the territory combined, As yet
4aVapai county has but a single import
ant copper mine-the great United VERDE.
When some strong combination of ex-
perierced mining men take hold in this
district. YavaDai county will be given
some more good copper mines. Financial
debility is retarding the progress of
number of decidedly promising properties.
In Pima county The imperial is already
considerable producer. with prospects
of soon becoming a large mine The
Helvetia is to resume ard bids fair TO
make a good property. In Pinal county
several properties of decided promise are
undergoing development. Yuma Santa
Cruz, Maricopa and Coconino counties
have as yet no producers of Importance,
but all have copper prospects of merit,
and 1t is but a matter of time when ali
will have mines of merit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
Utah's Brilliant Prospects.

The 1905 copper output of Utah does
not show any vast increase. though the
gain is a substantial one but the devei-
opments of the year have been of the
greatest Importance and warrant high
predictions for the future. The import
ham district have been realized at last
by mining men. 1t is probable that two
of the Bingham mines possess the two
largest ore bodies Of any metal that are
now known. These are very low in grade,
but workable at a profit on a normal
copper market. and must OF necessity
eventually make mines OF the first rank
Though many years will be tequired for
their full exploitation. The low Grade
mines of Bingham will follow the experi
ence of the Lake Superior district, ana
Utah is. beyond all question. one OF the
important future copper districts of the
world In Beaver COUNTY the Newhgtise
but not very much has been accomplished
by the other mines of the district, many
OF which have suffered in the past from
expert fifanciefing. That rurrher OF
good mines win be developed In Beaver
county eventually is not open to doubt
or less promise in a majority Of the other
counties of the state. and big things are
being predicted of the copper measures
OF the Uintah reservation. RECENTLY
opened for exploitation
In California the production has fallen
off. but the loss is only temporary
There are more than a dozen Caflfornts
counties that show copper dsn6slts Of
commercial Importance. bit the bulk of
the production has come from Shasta
and from a single mine the
Iron Mountain This is not worked out
but the necessity of exploiting the lower
grade ores has LED to change OF base
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
Full Growth Not Reached.

Arizona, although it has broken all
records twice in the two past years. mas
by no means reached its full growth.
In Michigan there is but single cop
per district, although this is at least 100
miles long, with an average Width OF
perhaps four miles. In Montana there
IS only one important camp, and that
has but a few square miles area. In
Arizona, on the contrary, there are four
important fields of production, widely
separated with at least two other fields
OF Importance that will be heard from
shortly, and half a dozen other districts
Of more or less promise. Arizona has an
area of 110.690 square miles, and there Is
not county in the territory that does
not show copper in promising quantities.
The leading field, measured by pToduc-
ton is the Warren district Of Cochfse
county, where are located the great Cop
per Queen and Calumet s. Arizona mines
The Queen was the only producer for
more than twenty years, until 1902, when
the Calumet & Arizona smelter was blown
In, and during the latter months of 1906
two other producers have been added,
these being the Lake Superior e. Pitts
burg and the PittsbUrg & Duluth, both
under the same management as the Calu-
net & Arizona. The Junction and Calu-
net & Pittsburg mines of the same group
are extensively developed and also wifi
become important producers, possibly in
lgO6, and certainly not later than 1901.
There also are several other properties
of promise in the Warren district
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
Anaconda la fhe 20.

The Anaconda has. again assumed the
first rank among American producers,
which 1t held for many years. until
1904, when local conditions caused the
Analgan1ated Copper company to in
crease production from the Boston G.
Montana in order to make IN for q
temporarily decreasing output from the
Anaconda. The Copper Queen of Ari-
iona shows the largest increase in out
put of any American mine in humber
of pounds. but the United States and
Old Dominion properties. Of the same
territory, have. more than doubled pro-
dupGon during the year. and have by
no means z vet reached the limit of
their productive capacity. Senator
Clark's Original mine fOrn1e Tly known
as the Colusa-ParrOt at Butte hes
greatly increased production, with
the aid Of a new and modern redUc-
tiou plant. Senator Clark's United
Verde of iona also has fncreaS ed
production, with new plant. but the
output is not vet back to the high wa
ter figures of a few years ago. The
North Butte is a new property. tnclud-
ing the old ~Speculator and adjoining
properties and has been the sensation
Of the year in American copper circles.
It is now making copper at the rate
Of about 1900 600 pounds monthly and
for 1906 should turn out between 35, 00O.-
600 and 40 600 600 pounds of fine cop
per. thus taking rank among the ten
largest copper producers of the globe
The Trenton and WashOe properties
are Butte mines closely connected with
Anaconda and controlled by the Anal
gamated Copper company.
Lake Michigan District.
In Michigan the Lake Superior cop
per mines have Increased production
about II. geo 600 pounds only. during the
year. but should show at least as large
an increase next wear aud a greater
increase in 1907. The Calumet & Hec1a
will be I'm condition in 1907 TO materially
increase it's production. The Copper
Range mines. which made 40, GOO, 600
pounds of fine copper in 1905, VIII add
veal Iy TO their output for some years
to come. and. in addition. a fourth
mine, the Globe. is being DEVELOPED by
Copper Range interests. The Bfgelow
interests. which control. among lake
producers. the Tamarack OsceoIa. Isle
ROyale and Ahmeek. produced practic-
ally 40, 0G0 coo pounds in 1905. and viii
increase production steadily for some
years to come. The Osceola should
show fair increase in 1906. the lama
rack small increase and the Ahmeek /
viii grow in output yearly for some
years to come. DEVELOPMENT work at
the isle R6yale on the Baltic lode. may
make larger producer eventually of
this property The Stanton mines of
the lake district including the VOL
VERNE, Mohawk, Atlantic Michigan
and Phoenix made little more than
25,000O0O pounds of fine copper in 1906.
and this amount will be increased from
wear 70 year for some time to come
The Fay interests had but two produc-
ing mines IN 1905 with a comparatively
small output. but both the Centennial
and Allouez are properties of promise.
and both should become important pro-
ducers within the next few years. Sew
eral Of the newer mines Of the lake dis
trict give much promise and the
amount of development work begun in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets Druggists refund money if it
fails to cure. E. W. GROVES sigma
ture is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
TIRED OUT.

There's many a wife sits in the growing
shadows of an evening, knowing what
IL Is to feel tired out; as if there was
But II. hehlthE she knows how sound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02
Production of Leadinq Mines.

In the followin~ table is given a list
of the twenty-six mines of the United
States that have produced 10000, 900
pounds or more of copper during 1905,
with estimated outr uts for this year,
and figures of actual production for the
preceding year. In the great majority
of cases the estimates will be found ap-
ordinations of the actual figures:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-01-02

ler : sumner VIII
be and hOw re-
freshed the
morning sin
find her. But
It's another
thing for the
sick woman TO
feel tired out.
Rest only seems
TO increase her
suffering. She
feels acutely
the aching back
ana throDDlng
nerves.
Sick women.
hundreds of
thousands of
them. have been
made we'll by
the use of DR..
Pierce'S Favor
tie Prescription.
1t establishes
eaNsrl size rf~focs
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11
The Latest Man.

The LATEST man I ever saw" salo
a travelling man, as the Philadelphia
Record tells it, was a station agent
in little one-horse town in Idaho.
After had finished what business 1
could DO in the town, | went down TO
the railroad station to buy ticket
..or my next stop. The lazy station
master sat on a broken-down Office
chair, his feet on the desk. When l
asked for the ticket, he slowly reach
ed up in the rack. drew it out, handed
il to ne. and took my money without
bestowing a glance upon me or NOV
ing from his chair. That's the LATEST
thing ever saw I said 70 aim. Ii
you can 30 anything laz:er than that
I'll give You a dollar. Without the
sliel,teSc ccaicS:ty or even interest the
Ioafer Jrawlea, Put it in my pocket,
and did
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11
SUMTER MEMORIAL ACADEMY
VIII Be Opened en- the 18th of sep
ten1ber With Three Teachers.

Editor Of The Item:
AS there are a good many runors
afoat about the Gen. Sumter Memorial
Acad DENY and its future prospects, you
will please allow me space to say that
tae school will be opened on the 18th
dav. If September, at 9 o'clock g. NJ,
with a corps of three teachers. That,
~ addition TO the usual course in
country schools, there viii be taught
in this academy Latin, Greek, type
writing and stenography, sigh1-slng-
ing, vocalization, and instrumental
music on piano and violin. Be the
fund that the school is allowed large
or small, the same number Of teach
ers will be employed and the same
work carried on, and that with equal
thoroughness. The difficulties that are
now besctuing the school are not IN
usual in the upbuilding of rural High
schools. What is needed in emergen-
cies like this is band of teachers who
love the cause in which they are en-
listed enough to wait, while they
work, for their reward and to have as
the chief feature Of that reward the
proud satisfaction Of knowing that
they worked faithfully on very small
salaries while the school was being
built up to the point where It ce;'id
paw good salaries The Sumter Me-
moral Academy has such a band Of
teachers at ats command, and hence
it has nothing to fear in the struggle
to meet and overcome the usual OBJ
stacles that beset enterprises Of this
kind.
What" says an eloquent writer, 'is
difficulty :? Only a word indicating the
degree of strength requisite to over
come some given object. A mere no.
tfce of the necessity for exertion. A
bugbear to fools and to towards, but
only a stimulus to true men and won1-
en- John ]. Dargan.
Stateburg, S. c., July l, 1905.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1906-07-11
HONEST HOME GRUB.
Let Us Eat 1t, knowing Then What
We Eat.

Some time ago We made q few re-
marks intended TO convey the impress
son that down here We wanted some
thins; to eat. We reused lean and
hungry rhetoric, crooked gracefully a
fat and suppliant elbow TO strike
poetic phrase from gastronomic
Tyre; and our poetry fed by hog and
honiny with fat biscuits on the side,
rung so naturally, sounded SO with
sense, or was so artfully hidden, that
not a subscriber kicked US or an ad-
vertiser rallied at US. We feasted joy
fully on fricasseed words and fried
visions. We lived a couple Of minutes
on boneless ecstacy garnished with
whipt dreams.
But fercely we have been driven
from our chortling fantasy Of fault
finding. Soon are we chased to the
solid ground on which Paul estab-
lished the Corinthians whatsoever is
set before you eat, asking no cues
tions for. conscience sake For verify
are we straying far from home and
hope. when we bewail the olden days
of unsuspicious plenty and honest
quality. We turn away from that
memory to be thankful we are alive,
to praise the special providence which
watches over children and idiots, that
we live far in the back woods away
from the fearsome atmosphere Of Chi
cago packing houses. Just listen:
Mr.. Neil and Mr.. Reynolds, Specially
designated by the president CT the
United States to investigate the Chi
cago meat packing industry, made
their report a few days ago. 1--WE saw
meat shoveled from filthy wooden
floors, piled on tables rarely washed,
pushed from room to room in rotten
carts, in all of which processes it was
in the way Of gathering dir, cpli,.t-
ers, floor filth, and the expectoration
of tuberculous and other diseased
workers
It's to these woods for ours. We may
not know with what human company
this flesh we feed upon kept from
death to its state entombment, but
we may be happy if our honest neigh
Dor knew its mother and its grand
mother. It may be as swivled and
swunlS as the colored gent!eman's
catfish, it may be as sinewey strong
as the joint of mountain lamb, but
we can smile and be happy in the
knowledge that it isn't from Chicago.
What's the use Of working very hard
to ge" little money to buy Chicago
dirt; let's go dshing.-The Field Of
Conway.