davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
What the Capitol II.

Public attention having been so
strongly directed TO this magnificent
building, it is timely to give some-
upon a slight cminence known as Cap
itOl Hill and occupies grounds of about
] acres, with the building turning its
principal facade westward and pre-
senting most beautiful and striking
appearance when seen from the corner
OF State and Second streets. Much OF
the buildings proportions and grace
are hidden by the great mass Of trees
in the grounds The material of the
exterior is a species of hish-grade
granite, known as monumental from
the quarr.s of the Woodbury. Granite
Company, at Hardwick, VT. II is q
closely-grained stone, quite white, but
modified by speckle of blush gray.
Al q little distance it looks like marble
without the latter's glaring whiteness.
The design is classic rs modified by
the renaissance. The total length of
the building is $40 feet and u breadth
of 254. with its wings 212 feet wide.
The hight Of the main horizontal line
above the ballustrade is 100 feet, and
from the ground to the top OF this
Statue on the dome 272 feet. 1t has
columns arranged in pairs. Each oi
these columns is Corinthian, carved ou
OF a single block. with Il diameter oi
three feet six inches at the bottom. two
feet 10 inches at the neck and 23 fee
two inches high. Including the bas'
and the capital each column is 35 fee
high.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
PENNSYLYANIA'S SPLENDID CAPITOL.
One of the Very Finest Buildings in the Worldons Spent
Rc. Furnishings and Ornamentation-ave the Taxpayers
Received Their Moneys Worth?

modelled by r. Hinton Perry, measures
IA feet six inches and with the ball is
feet six inches. 1t Is poised, facing the
west, with the right arm extended for
ward and the left upholding gar
landed mace. The total weight of the
dome is 52,000,000 pounds. The site
was well calculated to sustain the I'M
mense weight of the building, for it IS
founded upon bed of slate rock, and
into this piers We're sunk for a dis
tance of six and a half feet. The piers
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
A Campaign Issue.

The leading issue in the recent cam
pa gn in Pennsylvania was whether or
not there had been fragrant corruption
in the building of the magnificent Cap
isol of the State, which was dedicated,
the President of the United States as
sisting, Oct. 4. 1906. Prominent men,
among them the State Treasurer. in
sisted that there had been the most
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

rated the natural resources of the
State. The mineral wealth on which
her vast mechanical industries are
founded is suggested by scene of la
Dor in coal mine, while an episode
of agriculture recalls the fertility or
the soil. Between these panels and the
one above are medallions, in which the
realistic pictures are replaced by SYM
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

order from left to right John Adams
of Massachusetts; Roger Sherman, Of
Connecticut; Robert X. Livingstone. OF
New York; Thomas jefferson, of Vir-
ginia, and Benjamin Franklin. The
figure seated on the right OF the table
in front is that of John Hancock.
Ia the bottom panels are commence
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
Drunkards Cured
In "a Hours.
Any Lady Can Cure the Most Violent
Drunkard Secretly at Home.
To Prove It, A Free Trial Package Is Sent
Sealed To All Who Write,

Let no woman despair. The sure,
quick, permanent cure for drunkenness So
has been found.
1t is Golden Specific It has no oddr.
It has no taste. Just little Is put In
the drunkard's cup of coffee or tea. or IN
his food. He will never notice IL, ne
will be cured before he realizes 1t. and
he will never know why he abandop ed
the taste for liquor. -aS.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

His desire for drink disappears abso.
Iutely, and he will even abhor the very
sight and smell of whiskey.
The yigor he has wasted away by
drink will be restored TO him, and his
health and strength and cheerfulnesS
will return to brighten your home.
Golden Specific has cured some of the
most violent cases in a days time. This
fact is proven by many ladies who have
tried it.
my husband took two doses of your
medicine about five months ago and has
not taken drink or had any desire for
liquor since. then. Our home is SO dif-
ferent now"
Mrs. Mabel link. r. F. D. No. 6. Salem,
Oregon, says:
My husband has not touched liquor
since I gave him the sample package OF
your Golden Specific"
Save your loved one from premature
death and the terrible consequences or
the drink curse, and save yourself FROM
poverty and misery.
1t costs absolutely nothing to trYs
Send your name and address to DR.. u
w. Haines, 1884 Glenn Building. Cincin-
natl, Ohio, and he will at once send you
a free package of the marvellous Golden
Specific in q plain sealed wrapper.
He will also send you the strongest,
conclusive proof of what a blessing IL
has been to thousands OF families.
Send for a free trial package HS
Golden Specific to-day.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
Capturing Locomotive
True History the Most Thrilling and Romantic Secret Service OF
the Late War; illustrated.

WILLIAM PITTENGER,
andL
without doubt the daring
and
succeeded
the
nothing Ike IN PRINT ana never
atonalTr rbune,f l.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27

The Dome.
The dome is a particularly fine and
striking piece of work, and the archi-
tect has shown a positive genius in the
way that he has drawn together the
eight sides of the rotunda into circle.
On the top of the dome is gilt ball.
supporting a bronze statue symbolic of
the Commonwealth. This, which was
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
A HANDSOME PREMIUM FREE.
Your choice any great Books, Beautiful Lograph
with The NATIONAL TRIBUNE year for 81.
unt T., 1907


SMne has shen nenn n in t yards n IAN
d these
e d
HNrON % m md
nnaed@ mW @ paper ar
enuh d
aea gM~ w""H
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
Where and When We Met Each Other on Shore
and AfIoat.


War
or tne
family
published Besides the list OF
e with
Nations
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
WASHINGTON During War Times.

is printed the best book paper IN large clear ype an
These sketches
City Just asn 1865.
postpaid together
THE II. for oneyea on ST.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
ARMY CHARTS
Did You Serve in


The Army Of Of the James,
The Armies Shenandoah and West Virginia?
8: 8: rs Il: s:$ z$ :: 4: ;S Ss%ss;sss,
o the Trans-N
(sometmes Fronier)
If
should nss @ o 5 Ay as Th a
a
Charts in than
Each Chart contains careful epn OF the histories that
battles deal of
portraits of Army Commanders and Corps Commanders
dne heavy paper suitable 1T be framing - printed ocais and upon
year, sioe
Sheridan's Ride.
ithogaph is by
mailed postpaid together with The National Tribune
is limited premiums will
withdrawn
INSTRUCTIONS should indicate
subscriber entitled of these
Washington During War Time When and Where
Capturing Locomotive Other
sis s' ciarne;s H%i Book ''''""s nue.
TRIBUNE, Washington, DC.
The National tribune., 1906-12-27
MRS. CLARKE'S COOK B00i

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National Tribune
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15
Feeding Cattle Coal OF,

r I Wright, Carthage. Ns,>
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1906-06-15

\ Wright, Carthage. Ns~>
trfr0s GAZETTE
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
LOWER MAMMOTH IS
WATCHED WITH INTEREST
Company Is Nearing Resource
Which Has Large Bearing
on Future.

ANhough the local officials OF the
oWeI Mammoth company are nom
Sonn1ittal regarding the present con-
uitlohs OF the property. 1t is gathered
i.on those who are closely connected
win the mine that interesting deyel-
oPments may be expected from the
Inlne at almost any time now. The
lower Mammoth Is on the verge OF a
sFedt change, and that the mine will
TURN from q comparatively uncertain
ouantlty TO definite and magnificent
INNING proposition Is not doubted by
nose who have followed the efforts of
the company in working out the des-
tiny OF their property.
Drifting for Orc Body.
The management is drifting on the
i'oo-root level, having gone up to date
instance OF about twenty-five feet
,oWaros the largo ore body which has
oeen followed practically from the sur
iace, and which from the 13OO-foot
ieVei mas induced the stockholders to
nave the utmost faith in their PROPOSE
ton. 1t Is expected that the manage
thent Will drive into this ore body a,
any time now, and upon the attainment
Oh ehe same 1t is thought certain that
the ruture OF the Lower Mammoth Is
assured and all doubt dispelled
Inc company is drifting east on tho
famous West fissure. and the results
OIL the present efforts are confidently
expected to be a complete and satisfac-
torS answer as to the real merits of
thc property to its many friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
UTAH APEX MINE
HAS fine SHOWING
Largest Body High-Grade Ore
in History Encountered in
Tunnel.
CONDITION OF MINE
WAS NEVER BETTER
Andy Tunnel Provides Scene for
Showing That Has Few
Equals.

Most encouraging was the news re-
gardlns the Utah Apex property await
Ing General Manager Walter c. Orem
upon his arrival Thursday In this city
from Yerington, New. While the gen.
cral public long has held the highest
opinion OF this property, and while the
Eastern and European investor has
evidenced no hesltancy in backing the
company most generously, at no time
in the history of the mine have all the
conditions that go to make Of a prop
erty success in every way been 80
apparent as at present. There can no
longer be doubt OF the establishment
of the Utah Apex in the front ranks
of Utah mining properties.
Fine Values OF Orc.
The Andy tunnel at this time is the
scene of the most liberal developments.
and the face OF the tunnel is I'm ore
better than which the Utah Apex com
pany has had nothing. Manager Orem
exhibits several assays of this ore,
seven feet of which shows 27.6 ounces
OF silver, ! per cent In lead and $50
per cent in copper. Two feet of the
face Of this working shows 1875 ounces
of silver and 26.5 per cent copper. Both
these enumerated portions OF the face
carry small values in gold
Lead Ore of Great Richness.
Manager Orem states that during
the past week the management drove
through six feet of ore that averaged
80 per cent I'm lead and 20 ounces in
silver. The foot wall OF this vein was
penetrated for a few feet without any
indication of diminution of values, and
the extent OF this ore body consequent
ly is unknown. The company has six
tunnels. all in from 1000 to 1000 feet.
and these are connected with each
other by incllnes except two, and the
company is sinking on these two in ore.
Best Showing In History.
The Utah Apex company at the pres
ent time has a larger volume OF high
grade ore than at any previous time In
the mines history. Manager Orem
stated Thursday:
those we arc now disclosing but these
ore bodies were of lower grade. and
we never have had anything that can
equal the high-class ore we have now"
Report OF Douglass Group.
Mr. Orcm had Just returned from the
Douglass group OF mining properties In
which he and his associates are inter
ested at Yerington. He brought with
him photograph OF stope above the.
tunnel level, which is 35 feet wide and
30 feet long, oil in ore that averages
8 per cent In copper How much fur
ther are the dimensions OF this ore body
the management cannot say at this
time, All the workings OF the company.
of which there are a half dozen, are In
ore, and the company Is crowding de-
Velopment work to the utmost The
company Is making plans for the in
Sto1lati0n of onnInnnent uyhlo por
thoroughness and extent will be equal
ed by few properties in the State OF
Nevada
Mr.. Orem left Thursday night for
Boston, where he VIII be on business
and pleasure bent for several weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
EMPIRE COMPANY BUSY.
Salt Lake Company Mt Work on Their
FairYtcW Claims.

The Empire State OF Nevada Mining
company, an organization OF prominent
Salt Lakers. has begun an active cam
paisn OF work upon their Falrvlew MI
ming claims, and from the surface indi-
cations and location In respect to other
large properties, the company should
be developing news soon OF the greatest
interest. This company owns three full
claims, located northeast of the Dromc-
dary properties. and several fine veins
are found on the surface.
1t Is upon one OF these veins that the
management is driving a drift, and ex-
cellent depth Will be obtained with the
progress Of the work. Some time ago
Mr.. McCarrick returned from the prop
critics with some fine specimens of
quartz. which came from the surface,
and from these values have been OBJ
tanned through the hands OF the as
sayer that urge forward a campaign Of
most dillgent development work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
HUGE ORE BODY
\ OF OHIO COPPER
Management Cuts Body For Dis
fance of Hundred Feet
Without Walls.
,N0 STOPPING DONE
4 BY THE COMPANY
.uiI Capacity Is Increased to
Limit on Development
Ore Only.

THE import Of the many encouraging
,r,ors regarding the condition of the
nh;o Copper companys possessions ia
.,iiv horne out by the statements made
Tt,rsday morning TO The TTTDune by
4honoas Weir. Mr.. Weir states that
.tsse developments are of the greatest
,rrnortance. The management for some
,irne past has been combining its efforts
.,non the 400 and 500-foot levels, espe-
da,lx the latter, and as a result an
ors rescrye has been disclosed whose
r-ouortions exceed the fondest antlcl-
. ratlons Of tho never doubling officials
OF the company
Hugo Ore Body Cut.
The extensive crosscutting the man.
sgement has been doing on the 600-
soot level fully proves the wisdom Of
nc noursc pursued. Tho ore body en-
,so,ntered on this level has been cross
III for a distance OF 100 feet, and as
iihe workings are still In ore the exact
qIdth OF this body remains yet 10 be
Sstermined. The wines driven upon
tls ore body established the encour-
aeine fact that even with modest depth
fhe body shows marked improvement.
Dump Gets No Orc.
There never was a time, states MT.
Eelr. when the mine looked better than
Il does today. In the last fifty days
n doing a vast amount of crusscutting.
upraIsing and sinking of WINES, not a
sooonful Of the materials extracted has
iSoue over the dump. Everything Is
beng run through the mill which Is be-
ing operated in the most satisfactory
manner. This mill, whose capacity has
been Increased steadily until the pres
snt capacity each day Is 200 tons, Is
and has been kept busy on food which
Is The result Of development work only.
No Stopping Whatever.
Mr. Weir states that for the first time
IN The history of the Ohio Copper COM
pany the mill has been busy handling
the product of development work as
during the past two months not an
ounce Of ore has been removed by stop.
Ing. That the officials and mine man
agement OF the Ohio company have
every reason to feel delighted with such
achievements goes without saying, each
days work adding to the value and
promise of this great Bingham prop
aftY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
TIME TABLI
IN EFFECT
JUNE II, 100
IsaaE3S

ARRIVE
Omaha. ST Louis, Kansas City
EMO. lEFrom Marysviile. St. An
thony, Idahp Falls. Black
foot. Pocatello Ogden and IN
No. GFsom pe ogden. Portland. q" al
Butte. San Francisco .......... $40 III
No. e-From Ogden and inter-
mediate points .......-.....-.... $40 al
ley. Malad, Park city and In
termediato points ........,,. -, n:+5 al
No. &grom Chicago Omaha.
No. 6Trom Ogden. Chicago. ST.
Louis. Kansas CITY, Omaha,
Denver and San Francisco. -. s:l6 p.I
No. 1o-From Ogden. Cache Val
ley, Butte. Portland and San
DEPART.
No tFor ogden, Omaha. Chi
cAgo. Denver. Kansas City and
No. 7eFor ogdon, Portland ="
termedlate points ....,....,:.;. 1880 a.
81. Louis and San Eranciseot. 1;so p.
ley. Malad. Park City and In
ternedlate points ............:. 4:o5 p.
caso and lntermediate points. b;ss p,
No. 3-For Ogden, Denver. KAN
sas City. Omaha, St Louis and
CntcdBO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. wv p
sNo. ls-For Ogden, Pocntello.
Blackfoot- Idaho Falls, St An
tbony, Marysvllle and inter
mediate points .........,.....-.- 500 ..
No. 9-For Ogden. Cache VAL
ley. Butte Helena. Portland.
San Francisco and intcrme-
date points ..................,... u:45 ..
D. &. BURL4Y. C. P A.
D. g. SPENCER, A. G. P. A
City Ticket Office. nol Main street
Telephone 2G0.
Note-Train numbers shown above
Oregon Short Line train numbers and
not apply to the Southern Pacific west
Ogden OF the Union Pacific enst there
sYELLoWSTOH;E PARK TRAINS
On our premises Sunday. June sr
, 1906, q considerable portion OF our gia
alo stock Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
ON THE GROUND FLOOR.
Salt Lakers Making Good I'm New Dis
coVcry of Gold

4 Word has been received from Charles
A. Peet Of the firm of Poet, Russell &
Co., operating in Fairview and SUR
nunding camps; to the effect that
rew town and camp called Chlorine Is
% the verge OF a boom of Fairview
proportions. Chlorine Is about thirty
miles from Fairview and two miles
froIn the old silver camp OF Wadsworth,
where still TO be seen are the ruins
Of former endeayor.
Mr. Peet sends in some paintings he
made from the lodges, and free geld
y present In abundance. Several as
says have been made of the ore in the
Chlorine lodges. and the lowest values
N gold obtained were S12 and the high
Get 1890 to the ton. Mr.. Peet writes
hat within easy distance Of the pro-
Posed townsite there was an abundance
of wood and water.
Peet. Russell & Co. have been among
he most active and successful opera
ors In that region. and the new excite
nent should be Of tho utmost financial
Dehent to them, as they were among
he nrst on the ground.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
DAY ON CHANGE.
Alta District Provides the Stocks
Featured on Thursday.

South Columbus, Columbus Consoll-
dated, New York, Thompson and DAILY
Judge received quite a share of atten,
tion Thursday on the local exchange.
The day was successful one, the sales
being we'll scattered. South Columbus
brought as high as 80 cents. which is
stated as being the highest price ever
reached by this stock.
Columbus Consolidated went up from
IS to $500 during the day, and over
100 shares were sold Thompson at
tained 3317 cents az the highest notch
Ohio Copper brought $140. Nevada
Hills registered a sale OF 800 shares at
Sl.s0. DAILY Judge was in demand for
S12 and sl2.12h.
During the day total OF 3S, ,955 shares
exchanged hands. representing a mar
ket value Of S40,642.2o. The quotations
for the day closed as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
FLUME NEARLY DONE.
Honerinc Company Making Fine
Progress With the Work.

Superintendent Raddatz OF the Hon
crime company, Will leave this morning
for Stockton to resume the laying OF
the long f1ume upon which the company
has been bending every energy for
some time past. So well has the man
agement proceeded with this essential
addition 10 the long tunnel that theiT
abors bid fair to soon be ended, as
Mr. Raddatz is certain the nume Will
be completed by the l+th OF this month.
From this date active mining viii
again be under way, and by the first
of August the mill Will be running two
shifts instead OF one, as has been the
case UP TO the present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
GROWTH OF BLACK HORSE
New Mining District Showing Many
Evidences of Life.

The Black Horse mining district. re-
Gently the scene Of a great stampede
from the Ely and other districts, and
which has attracted several Salt
Lakers at this time has population
of 800, and the town is growing slowly
but substantially. Several companies
are putting forth their best efforts In
throwing open the mineral contents Of
their properties. with the result that d
very generous tonnage is in sight.
This ore carries good gold, silver and
copper values, and from the constant
arrival OF prospectors who are swarm
ing over the surrounding country II Is
not unlikely that the district soon will
have still brighter news of ore dis
closures TO tell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Mining Notes.

Frank B. Cook. the well-known min
Fairview district today,
Louis S. Gates, mine manager OF -he
Boston Consolidated company is In the
city from Bingham.
General Manager Lafayette Hanchett
of the Boston Consolidated company
spent Thursday inspecting the proper
ties of the company at Bingham
James a Pollock. the banker and
mining man, left Thursday afternoon
for his old home in Missouri. on short
visit.
General Manager Duncan MacVichic
and Assistant Manager H. II. Green OF
tho Bingham Consolidated company
spent Thursday afternoon at the smelt-
er of the company.
engineer, is expected back within the
next few days from Montana,
The delinquent sale Of the Lower
Mammoth company was held Thurs
day, at which a large attendance was
had.
j. Fewson Smith, the United States
mining engineer, leaves today for Bing-
ham and Tintic camps.
Superintendent Ed Hoffman of the
Silver Shield company passed through
this city Thursday from the mine to
the Carisa property.
Mil Superintendent F B. Whitmore
of the Columbus Consolidated company
Is In the city from Alta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Boston Copper Letter,

lanes A. Pollock e. Co. furnish the
following Boston copper letter, received
over their private wire: our Boston
market while not very active was mu3n
tntter In tone. Early high prices In
New York had good effect and many
of them had good rallies. There was
considerable pressure TO be seen on
Greene Con"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
HEINZE is EXPECTED.
Will Arrive Soon to Look Over Utah
Mining Interests.

While the presence Of r. A Heinze,
daily expected in this city. Is not con-
sidercd fraught with any significant
developments in the affairs Of the Bing-
ham Consolidated company. his con-
nection with that company gives an
added interest to his visit here. Presi-
dent White of the company stated
Thursday that Mr.. Heinze was ex-
pected at any time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
MANHATTAN STOCKS.

FORENOON SALES.
DAILY. 55 at s1.S75s.
Daly-Judge. 700 at $1,000,
May Day. 1000 at l41Ec,
u Sam, 100 at 44c.
Beck Tun, 100 at soc; 100 at 79c, 100
at 7Sc 800 at &c,
New York. 1000 at 261a, s. so; 500 at
&c. b. 80.
Tctro, 1000 at lie.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax. 500 at 231sc. b. 60: 800 at CSC.
Beck Tun.. 1900 at 77c 700 at 76c, 8. so;
100 at nc. 8. so
Col Con, 25 at SIS 100 at sS.o5. 8. Is;
700 at $50. 100 at $500 b. 60, 100 at
sS15,
New York, 500 at 26ik. 6, so.
Ohio Cop, 600 at $40.
Thompson 1900 at 321zc; 1900 at sc.
500 at 33c, b. 60; 500 at 33l5c. b. so.
TOTALS
Regular. 1855 shares atse60262,
Open, 1885 shares at Sl4221,
AFTERNOON SALES.
Daly-Judge. $50 at Sl2.
Mammoth. 800 at s1.90.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con. 400 at sS.1o; 200 at
$50,
DAILY Judge 25 at sl2,l21s.
Beck Tun.. 500 at 76c
May Day. 1000 at 14l5c.
Nevada Hills, 900 at sl.90.
New York, 800 at 26c: 1000 at 27c; 1000
at 26hc.
South Columbus 1000 at zoe: 1900 at
2Sc, 5000 at soc, 500 at CSC, $. 10; 500 at
2Sc. 3. 60.
Thompson. $500 at sac; 100 at 33ac.
Uncle Sam, 500 at 44c.
TOTALS.
Regular, $50 shares at s4s60
Open, 1S,72o shares ut Sl1,s5s.e3,