davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
Doubt.

They hade me cast the thing away.
They pointed to my hands all bleeding.
Thsy e 1hins meant mss ae a could not saY
knew that l should rue the day
If once l cast the thing away.
grasped it firm and bore the pain;
The thorny husks stripped and scatter
ed;
If could reach its heart what mat
If other men saw not my gain.
Or even If 1 should be slain
knew the risks: l chose the pain
Oh had I cast that thing away,
] had not found what most l cherish.
A faith without which I should perish.
Hid in the husks. which on that day
My instinct would not throw away!
Helen Hunt jackson.
Wild Rose farm, the beautiful coun-
try home of the Owen E. Ashbrooks'
near Larimore, N. D., was the scene of
a simple but very elegant wedding on
Wednesday afternoon when Miss Ivy
Sheets, sister of Mrs. Ashbrook and
who has made her home with them for
a number of years, was welded to
Mr.. Fred Hayden Jones of the Great
Northern offices at Larimore. Rev.
Turner of the Episcopal church per-
formed the ceremony in the presence
of intimate friends and relatives of
both families. There were no attend
ants, but little Miss Mary Owen Doyan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. H.
Doyan of Doyan, N. D., who bore the
ring daintily ensconced on tiny silk
en- cushion embedded in basket of
flowers. The bride was charming in
simple gown of white linon made in
girlish fashion and trimmed in valen-
cienpes lace and French embroidery.
Immediately following the ceremony
an elegant wedding luncheon was
served, after which the bride donned
her going-away gown and the young
people took the evening train for Du-
luth, from where they will take trip
down the Great Lakes.
Miss Sheets, who is charming ac-
cOmplished young woman, came to
Larimore from Covington, KY, some
years ago and is very popular in So
cial and musical circles at both Lari-
more and Northwood. The groom is a
valued employe of the Great Northern,
young man who in the short while he
has lived at Larimore has attested his
worth and proven himself quite worthy
of his bride. They will make their
home at Larimore. Many friends
throughout the country extend cordial
congratulations
Miss Leda Roesler of Sheldon, N. D.,
is the guest of her sister Mrs. ]. Vale.
Mrs. C. L. GRADER and daughters
Miss Ava and Marion have gone to
Minneapolis to attend the G.. A. R.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
coIored Wash Goods.

Fink il the most fashionable color
this season, but it 10 always a great
question how much pink linen, mus.
lin or other wash goods will fade after
laundering. To keep the color, instead
of using bluing in the last water get
piece Of clean red calico, enough to
color the water. Wash it out until the
water is tinted: pass your pink dress
through 1t and the color will be as
bright as when new. Lavender ma
terfal 10 benefited by using bluing with
the red stained water until the violet
tint appears.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
STATES TROLLEY LEASED.
Little White Elephant at Bismarck
Passes to New Hands.
Special TO The Evening Times.

Special 10 The Evening" Times.
Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 16.-The
Hughes Electric company has leased
the states electric street car line for
two years and will run 1t upon con-
tinuous service. thus shortening the
present running time over one-half.
The rental Is understood to be but
nominal. as the state Is glad to be rid
of the octopus. the line having been
heavy loser. 1t is estimated the
lease will make a saving of nearly
$4,000 a year to the state. The Hughes
company will also probably again fur
nish the light for the capitol building.
1t can do 1t much cheaper than the
state can with it's own plant.
Since Friday afternoon and up to
Sunday afternoon the Northern Pacific
had taken about 200 persons from this
city to the G. A. r. encampment at
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
TO OPPOSE SLENP.
associated Press to The Evening Times.
DROWNED IN A SLOUGH.
Man on Horseback Loses Life In
Plunge of Animal.

Special to The Evening Times.
Williston. N. D., Aug. 16-Roy Con-
cad, 25 years of age, was drowned in
a slough at F. R. Zahl's ranch. thirty
miles in the country, yesterday. He
and others were on horseback. At the
edge of the water his horse lunged
into deep water and never came to the
surface. The body was recovered by
the use of grabhooks. The body was
brought to Williston to be sent to
Glyndon, MIMI, his home.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
Green Salads.

It is very important that all green
salads, such as lettuce. cabbage, eel.
cry, chicory or cress, should be thor.
oughly cleansed and looked over care
fully. If the stems and under the
curled-up leaves small bugs are fire.
quently found. Watercress especial.
ly should have great care, for in the
leaves small snails are hidden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
To Clean Porcelain.

Common house ammonia il much
better for cleaning porcelain than
sandsoaps. Many Of the stains on
porcelain tubs, washbasins and sinks
are caused by allowing them to be in.
jured. When new porcelain is smooth
and is rubbed with sandsoaps It be-
comes rough and it is quite impossible
to remove the discoloration.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
DENOMINATION.

Springfield, ILL.,, Aug. 10 Repre-
sentative Zeno ]. Rives was re-nom-
mated today at the republican con-
gressional convention of the Twenty
first district. There was no opposi-
ton. The democratic convention also
is in session here. Indications point
to Ben F. Caldwell of Chatham as the
candidate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
Daily Thought.

Were half the power that fills the
world with terror.
Were half the wealth bestowed on
camps and courts.
Given to redeem the human mind from
error.
There were no need of arsenals or
forts.
-Ixongfellow
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16

Minneapolis, and many more left
Sunday evening. The Northern Paci-
fic train Sunday afternoon had four
teen coaches and sleepers and half of
the passengers were ticketed to Min
neaDOlis
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
CARNIVAL AT COMANCHE.
Associated Press to The Eveni,g Time

Comanche, !. T., Aug. 16.-The
fourth annual carnival held here OPEN
ed today under most favorable
auspices. Scores Of visitors are al
ready here and many more are ex-
pected before tomorrow. An attractive
three days. program has been arrang-
ed. In addition to the races and out
door festivities there will be speak
ing by prominent representatives of
all political parties. the best talent
of Texas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory
and Kansas being drawn on for the
occasion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
FISHERIES MO0T

A.sociated Press Cable to The Evening
Times.
st. Petersburg, Aug. 16.-The nego-
tiattons between the Russian and Jan
anese delegates on the subject of the
proposed Russo-Japanese fisheries
convention have commenced here.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
In the CeIIar.

1t is a good plan to have some chlor.
ide of lime constantly in the cellar. It
Is awonderful atmospheric purifier and
mice will run away from II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
Long NV II Wave.


Ayoung mother of our acquaintance
was in the habit of airing the baby's
clothes at the window. Her husband
didn't like 1t, and believing that II she
saw her practice as-others saw 1t, she
would desist. He SO directed their
afternoon walk as to bring the nursery
window into full view from the CEN
trail part of the city. Stopping abruptly
he pointed to the offending linen flap
ping unconsciously in the breeze. and
asked sarcastically, my dear, what is
that displayed in our Window"
Why" she replied, that is the flag
of our union"
Conquered by the pungent retort,
and with the dignity of a field marshal,
he saluted the flag by swing of his
hat, and pressing his wife's arm closer
within his own, said, as he walked
homewari, "And long may it wave."-
Commercial appeal.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16

treasurer OF the banking firm of Hatch
er Bros. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. G. L. Powell of the Methodist
Episcopal church. in the presence of
relatives and intimate friends of both
families. The bridesmaid was Miss
Beatrice Doll of Grand Forks. while
Mr.. Lynn Plummer. brother of the
bride. acted as best man. The Cam
eron residence was deliberately decor
ated in the flowers of the season for
the occasion. Immediately following
the ceremony an elegant wedding
luncheon was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hatcher left that evening at $3.50 on
trip to Forest River. Iowa. where
their honeymoon will be enjoyed at
the home of the relatives Of the bride.
Before returning to Grand Forks, they
will also visit Chicago and other east
ern points. On their return to Grand
Forks. Mr.. Hatcher and bride will
make their home in the New Hamp-
shire flats. Among the out of town
guests in attendance at the wedding
were Mrs. Julia Hatcher of Grand
Forks. mother of the groom. Robert
Hatcher. Fargo. brother of the groom.
Miss Josephine Brown, Antwerp. N.
D., and Miss Harriet Reinhart of Grand
Forks. Both young people are prom
inent and popular and hosts of friends
extend congratulations.
Miss Hazel Rea has returned from
a pleasant visit to Brainard. MINI.
Mrs. D. v. Moore entertained
pleasant company of ladies at her
home on South Sixth street on We'd
nesday afternoon. Four tables at cards
were played and the prizes awarded
to Mrs. Robert Campbell and Mrs. w.
H. Kelsey. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nash are enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. w. Flint and son
of Lawrence. Mass:
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis X. Nash are en-
tertaining Mrs. Nash's father, Mr.
Lorenzo Vanderhoof of Washington,
D. c., who arrived this morning.
TO OPPOSE SLENP.
Associated Press to The Evening Times.
Bristol. Va. Aug 16.-The demo-
Gratis of the ninth district are holding
a convention here today to decide upon
candidate to oppose Representative
Campbell Slemp. the only republican
member Of the Virginia delegation in
congress. From present indications
the honor will go to Judge Duncan of
T 90 coNnfv
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16
OF Interest to Women
Baked Peaches.

For three-gallon jar of the fruit
use one cup of vinegar. Put into the
jar two layers of peeled and halved
peaches. one and one-half cups of SUI
gar; add more peaches and more sugar
and proceed in this way until the Jar
Is two-thirds full. Pour vinegar over
all. Wrap plate in a clean cloth and
lay on the peaches to weight them
down under the syrup. Bake for three
hours. These peaches will keep as
long as the eaters will.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-08-16

Subscribe for The Evening Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
WILL OPERATE
EXTENSIVELY
Mcdonald GiIIieS Syndicate Or
ganizes So, 600, 900 COrpor-
alton for Nevada.
HAS MANY MINES CORRALED
SHELTER TO TREAT THE ORES
PART OF PROGRAMME.

The big proposition which has been
taking up so much of the time of En-
gineers Malcolm l.. Mcdonald and
Donald B. Gillies in the east of late,
was made clear yesterday when hand
somely illustrated copies of the pros
pectus of the Nevada Smelling &
Mines corporation reached this city. 1t
is a $5,0O000O organization, the shares
having a par value of So each OF the
total capital 900 shares is set aside
for treasury purposes and this is be-
ing subscribed at 81 a share. The COM
pany has no preferred stock and no
bonded indebtedness. The officers or
the company are: Malcolm l.. McDOn-
aid, president; M. r. Ward of Phila-
delphia, vice president; Arthur w. Jo-
seph of New York, treasurer; Henry
L. Freidenberg of Tonopah, secretary.
and Adam Underwood, assistant sec
rotary. The directorate is entirely
composed of strong financial and en-
gineering talent and the entire propo-
sition. on its face. is one of the best
that has been launched to handle Ne
vada properties since the boom broke
out four years ago.
The big corporation owns no less than
six groups of mines iii some of the
biggest and best districts in the state
of Nevada 1t has mines of lead and
silver at Reveille. Gold mines at Ka-
wick and Eden. the latter new and
rich camp on the west slope of the
KaWich range; the Belle Helen and
Clifford groups in the same region, and
the Golden Arrow group in the Arrow
district of the Kawich range. These
properties in the aggregate cover sew
eral thousands of acres of known rich
mineral ground and they are so locat-
ed that, within a couple of years, at
the outside, the several railroads build
ing through the state will connect with
all of them.
These properties have been rounded
uD by the most expert engineers that
ever whipped through the deserts in an
auto and they have been chosen. not
only on account of the intrinsic value.
but with an eye to having them at
convenient points to supply central
smelling plant that the company in
tends to erect The lead-silver ores of
the company's Reveille mines will pro-
vide the carrier in smelling the highly
silicious gold ores, while the iron con-
tanned i'm some of the latter, combined
with the available lime, will give all
the fluX that is necessary.
The cOmpanyS affairs will be ham
died by a committee of the directorate
consisting of Malcolm L. Mcdonald
Donald B. Gillies and Henry l.. Freid
enberg and, until a suitable general
manager has been selected. field opera
tions will be under the personal direc-
ton of Mr.. Mcdonald. who will get
things moving all along the line with
out delay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
PiTTsBURG-slLVER PEAK.
Manager Effineer's Energy in Hand
linn Company Affairs Commended.

General Manager NJ. l.. Efnnger of
the P,ttsburg- Silver Peak Gold Mining
connanv. reports great activity at the
mines of his company at Silver Peak,
savs the TonOpah Miner. TEiS company
recently took over the old Rlair prop
ertv. through the efforts OF Mr.. Efnn-
ger. who aft r a years nara work sue
ceeded i'm inducing strong syndicate
of Pittsburg capitalists TO put up 81
500. 900, haf of which was paid FOR the
blair min. while the balance was
nlaced in the treasury for the equip
ment of the property with lG0-stamp
mill the construction of a branch ralt-
road the requirement of water rights.
etc A fortnight ago the MohaWk-Al-
nine company was absorbed by the
Pittsburg-Silver Peak Gold Mining com
many. and the holdings of both compa-
mes are now being operated under one
management.
Mr. Efinenr rec emily visited Califor-
MIA. where he purchased rails and ties
for the hrancn railroad which is TO con-
meet the mine with the TOnCpah rail-
road at a point just beyond McLaln
Wells. a station situated tWenty-seVeh
miles west of Tonopah. The prahch
line will be seventeen miles III leneth
and will have its Silver Peak terminus
at the mlilSlle. Two cilb HAL iiiiO'
from the Blair mine. The mine ana
The mill will be connected by an aerial
tramway, the survey for which has just
hesn completed The materials for the
railroad and the tramway are IN tran
e;t ard il is announced that the work
Of construction will be completed with
i'm ninety days.
TIE labor troubles, which for Time
threatened TO tie up operations at Sill
Yer Peak for an indefinite period, We're
an.icably adjusted this week, ard
large force of miners is now employed
On the proptries of the consolidated
company. ore is now being taken from
the blair mine down 10 the old Mo-
hawk-Alpi ne mill tor test run, and as
soon as the results ere known the
MANS for the new 100-stamp mill VIII
be prepared and bids called fer
Too much credit cannot be given 10
Mr. Efhnger for the masterful way III
which he has promoted this great en-
terprise. i'm the face Of almost insupef-
able obstacles That he should have
been able to carry his plans to sue
cessful conclusion during the perioo
of stagna ion resulting from the san
Francisco earthquake marks MIN az
poss essing executive ability of very
high order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
STEAM SHOVEL MINING.
Kimberley Started 1t in Mesabi
Range.

In the opening paragraphs in an arti-
Gle on mining with the steam shovel
Dwight f. Woodbridge, writing for the
Mining & Scientific Press. gives P. l..
Kimberley and his engineer John T.
jones. credit for first introducing steam
shovel methods in the Mesabi range.
The writer also questions the adaptable
ity of the scheme to the needs of west
ern copper mining, having, most likely.
reference to the plans being adopted
by Utah companies. Mr.. Woodbridge
says:
Mining iron ore by a steam shovel
is no popularity of the great Mesab.
range. though il is generally so re-
garded. The development of that some
what spectacular method on the Me
sabi range has been so extensive anc
rapd that ii has come to be regarded
as typical of the district. Ore was
mined by steam shovel on older Lake
Superior ranges long before the Mesabi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
COPPER METAL MARKET.
Business Is Good and Producers Are
Sold Well Ahead.

Discussing the copper metal situa
ton. an authority on the subject is
quoted by the Boston News bureau DIS
follows:
THE copper market is dull, but that
is no indication of weakness. Most of
the copper producers of the country are
sold ahead to September at from 1872 to
10 cents per pound, and. notwithstand-
ing this. the consumers are not unduly
stocked, and within a month | predict
that they will all be in the market
again for new supplies. which will take
care of the production of this country
up to Jan. !.
1T was only a few years ago that the
production of copper in this country
amounted to annually but 800, 600 600
pounds, and we were wondering where
all the copper could be placed. Now
the production is over the LOCO, 900, 600
pound mark, and there is a greater de-
mand for it than when production was
only one-half that amount.
There will not. be a reaction i'm bust
ness until there is overproductiOn. Such
is not the case today. There is de-
mand for all the iron, steel, hides, wool
and other raw material that is pro-
duced, and the finished products are
going into consumption as fast as pro-
duced. We are not even shipping sur
plus products to foreign countries, as
has been the case in previous periods of
prosperity i'm this country. Business
is on a healthy basis. and everybody in
the country is employed at the best SAL
aries and wages ever paid.
II believe the decline in the security
markets is the result of troubles in
Wall street rather than in the business
of the country, and that this is not a
true reflex of business conditions. Sem
timent is bearish i'm the stock market
because stocks were overlooked and
the rich men refused TO step in and buy
back stocks from the public at the high
level. There has been no incentive for
the rich men to relieve the public of
stocks at the highest level of prices in
many cases in the history of the cOun-
try, when they are under attack by the
national and the state legislatures
1.-The rich men are buying stocks on
a scale, although efforts are being made
to make it appear that ii is crime for
a man to be rich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
DOUGLAS CAMPAIGN EXPANDING
Lumber and Other Materials Being
Delivered at Property.

A carload of lumber arrived at Wa
buska last week for the Douglas mine,
and was hauled TO the camp this week,
saws the Yerington Times. This lumber
will be used for charging the buildings
and bunkhouses at the mine. as quite
a few more men are TO be put on, and
the present accommodations are not
adequate. A carload of coal is also at
the depot for this company and car
load of mine supplies is on the road
from Salt Lake.
AT the present time about twenty
five men are in the employ of the COM
many. and it is expected that soon there
will be double that number, as some
extensive development work will be
blocked out by the company's engi-
neers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-07-02
RICH STRIKE NEAR PocATELLo.
Big Body of GaIena Ore Encountered
in Moonlight Mine.

One of the most important discover
les in the history of the Fort Hall min
ing district was made last week when
underground wOrkmen at the Moon
light mine, twelve miles east of this
city, broke into a magnificent body OF
galena ore, says the PoCatellO Tribune.
The strike was made in a Winze sunk
near the face of a 150-fOot adit tunnel.
The pay shoot was encountered at a
vertical depth of $50 feet below the
groupings. The ore, extraordinarily
heavy in silver, lead and copper, lies
in excellent shape for convenient ex-
traction, and a large force of miners
viii at once be employed to get out
shipment
News of the strike was brought to
Pocatello Sunday evening Dy Nat Ed
redge, secretary and general manager
of the Pocatello Copper & Gold Mining
company owning the Moonlight. Mr..
Eldredge makes weekly trips to the
mine and for some time has been con-
fidently expecting news of rich strike
The new adit level, driven 100 feet on
the V ein, exploited d strong assure the
orc in varying width carrying nigh
values in "copper" silver and gold. ON
the surface a shoot lad been opened,
selected samples from which assayed 90
per cent copper, 81 ounces in silver ana
over 81 in gold per ton. 1t was to prove
the downward continue ton Cf this shoot
that an inclined Wine was sunk along
the hanging wall. Al a depth of fifty
feet in the WinZe and 100 feet below the
outcroyping shoot, the same rich ore
was opened cross-cut is now beng
driven to determine the width OF the
ore body.
The Moonlight was one of the orig
inal locations i'm the Fort Hall district,
and about its name fingers the memory
of a tragedy. 1t Will be remembered
that four years ago, when the Fort Han
Indian reservation was thrown open,
there was a stampede to locate min
ing claims. "SOoners" knew of the eX-
istence of the rich Moonlight outcrop-
pings. and tn 1t claim was the prize for
which the Stampeders cOntended. In
the race to locate two men, Fritz and
Donaldson. were shot and killed.
The property has been under steady
DEVELOPMENT since that time. a long
cross-rut tunnel was started on the
other side of the hill to tap the ledge
at great depth. but this dead work was
last wear temporarily abandoned ana
the working force concentrated on the
main adit level
The company owning the Moonlight
&c a local corporation, of which George
II Olmstead, of the Short Line, Is
president The management announces
that as a result of the strike last week,
plans will be made for the erection at
the mine of a reduction plant.