davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

This lady comes rightly By ,"
wondeful powers. for her mother va
medium, who was we'll and favoaSe
known from the Atlantic 10 the Paeihs
None better ever praetieed the lH
and Madame Zazell. We might add
worthy successor to her.
Madame ZazeH Is one Of the NOS
refined and keenest ladies the Wr'@
has ever met and in all her Wos .
extremely conscientious. Her hle
intelligence and broad knowledge a's
quickly apparent, and Butte Is foHa'
nate indeed in possessing the services
OF lady Of her wonderful gifts aa'
great reputation.
AS We note in this history OF Bups
The leaders in the various lines o
commercial mining and professors
life, We deem il but Just 70 assisl
Madame Zazel a very high place "
one OF the most successful and mos.
honorable mediums that ever locates
IN the greatest mining camp on eai'N
Butte Miner goth Century Ediu0@
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

Tho widow of tls 'ate Charles r
fefkos. tho fr.eudloss millionaire. has
already married almost before tho
hnshau is cold She % 90 uhe groom
be- 20 What a cold world this ia-.
Exchange
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

NttINt NEXT
'"o " a A. UNTIL BUSINESS strictly CONFIDENTIAL orr,c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

somo Of ne candidates are slow
burnera
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

After taking tae oath of once q.
3 senator iAFoIlctte of Wisconsin
vaa assigned 10 the ohairmanahlp n
The committee on Potomac river water
front This ought 20 quiet him down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-02-03

Throo onou 10 construct the now
Salem cannsry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24

When this work was commenced en-
pioyment was given to men residing in
Golconda, and all who were willing to
work were given the first chance. Good
wages are paid and everybody feels the
benefits OF the pay-roll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
EMERGENCY MINE SIGNALS.
System Might Be Evolved That
Would Save Many Lives.

The testimony of a miner recently re-
leased from workings in which he had
been caught by a caVe-in contains Sug-
gestion that is not altogether without
merit says the Denver Mining Reporter.
He expressed regret that he was unable TO
communicate to his rescuers the condi-
tions existing on his side of the caVe-in,
adding that If he had been able to do so
he might have been rescued many hours
sooner. A knowledge of the Morse tele-
graphic alphabet would have been the So
luton of his problem. He was so situated
that he could signal his rescuers by tap
ping on the air pipe which traverSed the
workings, and the knowledge of the al
phabet mentioned would have enabled him
to communicate with them intelligently.
This would have given the workers an
idea of the extent of the Cave-in, and
would have been the means of immediate
ly revealing other conditions desirable TO
know, such as the number of dead or in
jured and the means for subsistence for
those unfortunately entombed. The lat
ter on the other hand, could be immedi-
ately assured OF the steps being taken for
their release and prepare for long or
short siege as the case might be.
II is not proposed that every miner shall
proceed to learn the Morse alphabet,
though some undoubtedly have and will.
The idea can however, be made the
basis for a system of signaling with which
most of the intelligent men in the mine
can be made familiar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
GREAT Is BAlAKLALA.
Figures Indicate That There Is Now
100000 Net in siqht.

Discussing the Balaklala's stock divi-
a tb and the outlook for the future If
tne companys enterprise, George L.
Walker has the following to say in the
Boston Commercial:
Balaklala Copper stockholders are re-
ceiVlng dividend amounting to one share
OF new stock for each three shares now
neld The stock being distributed IS the
lOO,OW shares which some time ago was
0ptioned to j. A. Coram at SIS per share.
When II has been distributed to the stock
holders the company will have outstand-
bonds.
The BalaklaIa mine Is in Shasta
county. California, near the Mountain
copper, Mammoth and Trinity properties
IL was owned for number of years by
the Western Exploration company and 7,
L. Kimberly. 1t was purchased by the
present company for about $1,000,O00 and
a large sum provided for development
work and equipment. A smelling plant
Of LOCO tons daily capacity is now being
constructed. Its ores contain large ex-
cess OF iron and sulphur They will he
matted and the matte sold to the Ameri-
can Smelling q Refining company to be
used in the reduction of silicious ores in
the latter company's new plant near San
Francisco.
ut is estimated that the Balaklala COM
pany has 100000 tons Of ore in sight
which will yield 80 to 60 pounds OF cop
per and 81 in gold and silver. giving the
market. of about 50 per ton. This ore
should yield a profit OF at least "a per
ton, giving il a net value of IS, 600
AS the company's 300,O 600 shares of stock
are now selling in the market for about
$40 per share making a total valuation
with bonds included of 4.0O0OOO. ii would
appear that the mine is worth fully twice
as much as the market price of the COM
pany's securities. Included in the valua-
ton referred to is approximately 100000
which is held In the company's treasury
to pay for the completion of its smelt-
ing plant and for such additional equip
ment as will permit il to begin the pro-
duction of 1000 tons of ore daily. which Is
about $40 per share with the stock divl-
dend referred to, on 1925 share ex-stock
dividend
''The stock of the Balaklala company Is
held by comparatively few people, the
largest holders being the Guggenheims: j.
A. COram. Henry G. Frick and other
leading mining interests. All the inforrla-
ton / have been able TO obtain concern
ing this property. its demonstrated value
and future prospects. leads me to believe
that the stock is most excellent pur-
chase at its present price"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
Tintlc Mining Notes.
Eureka Reporter.)

The machine men at the Grand Central
and Victoria mines have been granted
an increase of % cents per day. MAX
ing their wages $S.25. A short time ago
the Mammoth company voluntarily raised
the wages of machine men to 1925 and
the men at the neighbOring mines then
asked for a raise.
The Mckinley company is figuring upon
purchasing the machinery from the old
Picnic mine at Silver City. With this ma
chinery the company could put the work
ings down to a great depth and many OF
the shareholders believe that this Is all
that will be required to place the prop
erty in the list of producers.
The shaft at the West Mammoth prop
ertv has reached a depth Of about SOC
feet below the tunnel level and Captain
Hugo DepreZin, who is experimenting the
work will soon commence drifting The
indications lead those who have visited
the property TO believe that but little
drifting will be required to demonstrate
the value of the property.
The Copper Jack company or the Erick-
son district is preparing for an active
Campaign Of development work, now that
the machinery is in place at the mine.
q c. Griggs one of the heaviest share
holders in the company. saws that all the
indebtedness has been wiped out and that
the company has about $1,000 in the
treasury with which to carry on work.
The indebtedness of the company. which
was paid up in full. amounted 10 about
q 200 and the stockholders are highly
pleased with the bright outlook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
Glasgow G. Western Finally Cuts
Loose at GoIconda, New.

eolconda is becoming quite a lively
pace and business of all kinds has been
stimulated by the resumption of work at
the GLASGOW Western company's mill
and mine. says the Humboldt Star There
are eighteen men employed at the mine
and the work going on there is of a sub
stanUal nature. The mine is being put in
There is already on the dumps and
blocked out in the mine a large tonnage
Of ore. which means a long run when the
mill is completed.
At the mill. which is being entirely re-
modelled. there are twenty-three men at
work. new foundation is being built
for the Huntington mills and the new ma
chnery is being installed.
The railroad from the mine TO the mill
which is about fourteen miles in length. is
undergoing a thorough overhauling. both
IN the rolling stock and track department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
STRIKES NEAR ROOSEVELT,
Gold and Copper Lodges Are Opened
in New Properties.

The Thunder Mountain News reports a
number of good strikes in the vicinity of
Roosevelt. In a drift run seventy-five
feet on the Blue Point No. / vein an ore
body from three 10 five feet wide has
been developed, carrying values running
from S15 to $500 per ton in gold. 1t is ex-
pected that a deal will be closed on this
mine about the 18th inst.
Thurston & Pence of Payette have cut
the Apex vein at a depth of fifty feet
and have a pile of ore on the dump that
runs from 81 to $36 a ton in gold and
from to per cent copper. The Ajax
is near the Blue Point No. /. Other
claims there make fine surface showings.
Exceptionally fine copper properties
have been discovered on Pistol creek. p.
J. Watson, Joseph Gardner and William
Beck have q surface showing of from
eight to twelve feet of ore that carries
from to 10 per cent copper and s12 in
gold per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
DEVELOPING A NICKEL MINE
American Company Is Prosecuting
an Energetic Campaign.

Charles Bell. superintendent of the
American Nickel companys mines at
Nickel. or more Familiarity known as Cot
tonwood. was in town over last Sunday,
chiefly in search of a cook for the mine,
SAYS the Lovelock Tribune.
He stated that they have been making
good progress in development of their
properties this season. Ever since the
installation of the new boiler. air COM
pIessor, pump and other machinery last
spring they have been sinking or cross
cutting, always in ore Of greater or less
value. At the 400-foot level they ran 100
feet in good ore and had found only one
of the vein walls. They will soon begin
sinking TO the 5O0-foot level and are fast
developing one of the largest nickel mines
in the United States. If not in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24

1859 s. Main St Phones 1885
J. II. BURTNER, District Passenger Agt-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
DANCE EXCURSION
To American Fork.

Monday, Sept. oath. Fare S1.0O round
trip, via SALT LAKE ROUTE. Spe-
cial train leaves Salt Lake at 1880 p. m.
Returning leaves American Fork at
midnight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24

Wall Paper. Paints. Picture Frames,
Painting. Framing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
5. osERNDORFER,

Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 1872 i61 6. Main 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
MINERAL HILL FLOODED.
Idaho Property Suspends Operations
Pending installation of Pumps.

flow OF water has been struck in the
shaft of the Mineral Hill mine, between
Placerville and Pioneer, owned by the
Golden Rod Mining company, says the
Idaho City World. This flow cannot be
handled without pumping plant. Work
will be resumed as soon as the machinery
is in place. The vein has been widening
with depth. Assays run from $40 to $40 a
ton. The ledge Is five feet wide. The
walls on both sides are smooth and regu-
lar, giving indications of permanency. The
orc is better In the bottom than where
sinking was started.
Mr.. Gallupe, the superintendent, is very
sanguine as to the staying qualities of the
mine and believes 1t will be q dividend
paying property when the shaft reaches
the 100-foot level. Experts say the lodges
will come together at depth Of between
400 and 800 feet and predict that the Min
eral Hill will prove to be one Of the
greatest mines in the state. The COM
psny expects to sink to that depth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24

Mrs Margaret Robertson Kerr an
nounces the opening OF her music stu
do Sept 6, 734 East First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
YOUR LAST lance
To Gee HTbe Old RedefAad ~

For the performance at the Grand
opera house in Ogden Sept. 24th the
d. Ss r. G. r. r. will operate special
excursion, leaving Salt Lake 1:45 p. m.
and .. m. Returning leave Ogden
HIS D. m, arriving at Salt Lake at
midnight. Fare, s1.00. Original cast
and scenery in this production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24

PERFECT DINING CAR SERVICE.
All trains except Nos. !. 2 g. 4. 5. 6, 10
and 20 stop at intermediate points.
Ticket office. Dooly block. Phone Dos.
l. A BENTON. c. A p D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-24
OGDEN AND RETURN. S1.OO.
Via D. G. r. G., Sept. Path.

Leave Salt Lake Las .. m. and D.
M Returning leave Ogden HIS D. m,
arriving at Salt Lake at midnight. The
screaming Press club burlesque, 1.-THE
Old Bedstead," will be given at the
Ogden opera house with the original
cast. Positively the last performance
on any stage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

nearest approach TO "proverb" In Chi
nese, Is Literally in the mouth OF every
one; from the Emperor, upon his throne
10 the woman grinding atithe MILL
Native proverbs relating to legal affairs
divide themselves roughly into three
classes-hrst those more or less common
70 all people. and dealing with hat "once
bltten twice shy Sort OF rnisdom which
leads man TO put up with evils rather
than go to law. Such, for example. are
the following.
III one family has lawsuit ten fam
lilies arc involved in calamity
II but one word of information against
a man gets into the court, nine bullocks
cannot drag 1t out again
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

Narrow embroidered collars OF hne
lingerie material, such as were fash
ionable upon the bolero coats last sum-
mer. are here again I'm great quantities.
and the handmade specimens are often
eXquisitcly beautiful. Turn back cuffs
for elbow sleeves are offered en- suite
with some of these collars, but the
sleeve finish Is such an uncertain guam
tIty today that cuff Ia not always
practicable and majority OF the hand
soonest collars are made separately
without accompanying cuffs Chemi-
settes and guimpes OF all shapes are
more In demand than ever and may be
bought at any price from SO cents to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

sette quito as often as by the turnover
collar, IL not more often. yet the wrists
still require white cuff II the sleeve
Is long.
Turndown embroidered collars of fine
linen, shaped like the stiff linen collars
so long worn. are very modish and the
smart thing 10 wear with one Is either
a plated rabat of fine lawn and lace
or little lingerie tie two or three
inches wide md scalloped and en-
brotdered around the edges or scalloped
and finished by n very narrow frill of
real yalenciennes. This tie is just long
enough to make little bow, and, of
course. needs laundering or at least
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

used to know woman
vars "'s su1 1lo woman was always III, Al.
to her the most eT Interss,9ss Ta,oqs diseases were
mort moliu' and she must have tbopSht bp,G IN the
aiUSa mUS. interesting to others losnt also them
nothing eIss eIsSed OF them-she talked Sne os
One day l. found her ea,,no
Ssho and sTrhs asked her how she was nearly
"I 'ne fesI siEned ned, and answered: Was
ways feel bad % when @eili fss, fmS,am; n, but ] al.
wn1G ! Am going TO feel worse secause
"aro- New York Tribune "oise after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
E'EH5II
$SSliggsAa|
TIME NJ,
IN zsSs,
FEB. Ia /
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
No. <-From Ogden. Ch,c,
Omohn. st. Louis, Kansss
City and Denver ...s
No. SFrom Ogden. Por,.
land, Butte. San Franciscn
No. 6-From Ogden and H.
termeoiate points 'n'
NO: l2-From Ogden. CscI:
Neney ahu .ntcrmedIats
No. ls-From Chicago on,:
ha. Ogden and intermea,-
ate points ............
No. 2-I'rom Ogden, cbica.:
81 Louis, Kansas CYS0'
Omaha, Denver and San
Francisco ...... 'ah
No, 1o-From ogden co,t
Valley, Butte, portisns
md San FrancIeco a"u
No; 6-For Ogden, ornaho
Chicago. Donver. kansss
City and st. Lol.is
No For Ogden, PortI,nd'
Butte, San Francisco ans
intermediate points ai'o
No; 1--For Ogden. Oman,
Chicago. Denver. Kanss,
City, st. Louis and ss9
Francieco -...,. -. "a"
No. u-For Ogden. Cacss
Valley and intermediats
points go. -.......
No. l7-For Ogden. on,cbs'
Chicago and Intern sdiafs
points s..,s......
No. S-For Ogden, Denvs,,'
Kansas CiSy. Omaha a,
Louie and Chicago SN
80 sFor Ogden. cachs
Portland. San Franrj.cc
end intermediate noints
D. E. BURLEY a
.. s. SPENCER a
City Ticket Office. 10l Main .,
Telephone $50. .
Note.-Train numbers shovz
oregon Short Line train nn,-S,
not eppIy to the Southern b
Ogden or tho Union Pacific es.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

died with great skill, particularly In
connection with the sleeve shaping?
The short sleeve is the one most In evil
dence, but as the season advances moro
long sleeves appear, and the chances
are that women to whom short sleeves
are not becoming or for whom long
gloves are an extravaganza VIII find
plenty OF long sleeves blousee dainty
and pretty enough to satisfy them.
Crossing bands or folds whose ends
fasten to a high glrdle are features OF
many Of the French blouses An en-
ample OF this mode makes an excel
lent use OF deeply scalloped lace, which
lies back over the crossing reYers or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

$50 according as they are coarse and
machine made or OF cobweb flnenesS
and enriched with real lace and hand
work. Undersieeves TO match accom-
panying some OF the chemisettes, for
there arc many women who VIII not
wear short sleeves, for all fashions
mandate, and sometimes instead OF
close fitting undersleevcs deep turnover
cuffs to match the guinpe are part
OF the set
The turnover lingerie collar has not
been put aside. but It IL not SO nniVer
sally worn as II was at one time ana
the touch OF becoming white at the
throat is supplied by little chemi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

pressing each time IT Is tied. but is
particularly dainty and feminine
BY the yard all-overs, combining lace
and embroidery In most attractive ar
rangements, are many among the new
trimmings, and come OF these will
make very lovely blouses with shallow
guimpe, collar and cuffs OF lace corre-
spending TO that included in the all
over material. Here again, one finds
much cluny, and often cluny and valen-
cionnes are combined with embroidery.
The abundance OF very fine tucks en-
tering into all the fine lingerie frocks
and blouses Is noticeable thing this
season, and these tucks are often han
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

folds OF satin and forms the lower par.
OF the snort sleeve pun. the aian1c
running up into upper part OF the siecNe
bands Of rather heavy lace. such as
o,,,ny and embroidered batiste set to-
ra,hsr e,uhs and running vertically, form
Some f,ne blouses whose little trans. ms
norent quImpes are. OF course. of fine
lace and mousseline, and other o.ous ss
Of lace have large motifs OF emoroio-
cred batiste for trimmings
The new all-over laces, emproloeiI I.S
and lace and embroidery com -,
s,,sroaat s,,o,,islte blouses, and the new
enShroIdered lingerie blouse patterns
are beautiful beyond description.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

Let househoders avoid litigation. for
once go to law and there is nothing but
trouble.
Win your lawsuit and lose your money.
Instances OF this kind might be multi
piled. But we must pass on to the sec
ond class-those referring specially to the
mandarlns; and here 1t may be said that
though the majority OF the proverbial
sayings are not complimentary. there arc
a few TO boar witness TO the good that
good man may do even in nm ofiici-l ra-
pacity, while others give pointed advice
G. X. Never beat II you must nne, II
you do, all fines decline" Most. how
ever. as is natural, deal with the seamy
side. The following are a few specimens:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

No punishment on the bench. no law
below II.
Deceive but don't insult a mandarin
Mems hearts are like iron. and the rule
OF the mandarins like O furnace
Even an honest Chih-fulmay, during
the three years term of office. saves ten
myriad snow white tales OF silver
Before he comes into office he reproves
thousand faults: after he comes into
Office he commits the same himself
Quickly pay your taxes, even IL he
should empty your purse. .Aen you will
be most happy.
Wishing to eliminate. no difficulty Will
be met In finding a pretext.
OF ton reasons by which a Magistrate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22


twear
well for less than asked for them
lined
braided
n mario w 81 braid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22

may decide case nine are unknown to
the public.
with only right to back YOU sure the
yamens lack you
famens arc deep as the sea: and their
corruptions lofty as heaven
In life beware OF yamens; in death be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
LEGAL PROVERBS OF CHINESE
They Appear to Have One to Fit
Every Case

There is no surer test of the real feel
lngs Of a people than their proverbial
sayings, those gems which on the
stretched foretlngcr of all time sparkle
forever" That China is no exception to
this rule might have been supposed even
II we had no direct proof. says the North
China Herald, Proverbal expressions
are very common in China DR. Arthur
Smith Gays that common talk the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
Always Ailing,

Mrs Clarence II, Mackay, at a meeting
or the Roslyn school board. disagreed
with q pessimistic opinion that had been
expressed To be so unreasonably and
so resolutely hopeless is unvisc" oh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22
COLORADO-UTAH SHUS4
ST. LOUIS.
The Lagoon

Salt Lake & Osoen
SIMON BAMBERGEh.
General Manager, Soy,
Time table in cyect ~
LEAVE SALT -
8, $50, IL a. M, z, GOV
LEAVE LAGoos
z, $50, 12 H., 8, b:So'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-22


of
White Persian fabric
front formed Of puns of lawn
In
Of
tin make the