davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11
Exchange of Compliments.

Man on Bridge-Time can't be very
valuable with you. my friend. I've
been watching you for two hours, and
you haven't had bite
Man on Bank-My times with too
much, by gum, to waste two hours of
it watchin' man fish that amt ketch-
in nothin' New York Weekly.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11

POLICEMEN TRY TO HEAD HIM OFF.
Eight years ago, while living with
the family in Boston, had a violent
quarrel with father 1t was about a
girl that | wished to marry. The re-
suit OF the quarrel was that | walked
out of the house and went abroad.
-Four years ago j Incidentally heard
that mother was dead and that father
had moved TO this city,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11
Asked Another Favor.

Asked Another Favor.
Yes replied Mr.. Bowser, who
thought a request for money was com
ing
'.Then would you go with me 10 the
nearest place where we can consult a
city directory and find my fathers
name, David Schermerhorn? ?"
Certainly, my boy"
''And if we find the name may [ ask
that you call on my father and break
the news to him that | have returned
and desire to ask his forgiveness for
my hot headedness?'
Yes. I'll do that When | see man
trying to do the right thing he can al
ways depend on me to do what 1 can
to aid him. We will go right over to
the drug store
They went in company to the store
of Mr.. Bowser's family druggist. The
name of David Sehermerhorn was
found. His address was only half a
mile away, and while Mr.. Bowser was
figuring out what street car to take the
dying young man, who had been over
come by seeing his fathers name in
print again, stepped out for a breath
of fresh air. Ten minutes passed, and
he did not return. Mr. Bowser was
about to step out and look for him
when the druggist observed:
at won't be any use, Bowser."
"What do you mean?"
'sHe's ten blocks off by this time"
do you mean the young man?"
.Of course How much was your
watch worth ~
His Watch Was Gone.
Mr.. Bowser's ticker was gone!
"How much money did you have in
your wallet"
Mr. Bowser's wallet and $50 were
gone!
"You-you"- he shouted at the drug
gist
Eyes, l knew what he was up to,
but what was the use of saying any
thing? Your wife would have spotted
him in a minute"
Mr.. Bowser jumped for the door.
Then he jumped outdoors. Then he
ran up this street and down that, look
ing for a dying young man who want
ed to be taken to his fathers arms,
and policemen tried in vain to head
him off
The night grew old, and the bats and
cats and other things retired to their
roosts and their beds, but Mrs. Bowser
waited in vain No footballs ceased at
the gate. No Mr.. Bowser softly en-
tered the front door and made a sneak
upstairs 81. QUAD.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11

out of the house and went abroad.
-Four years ago ! Incidentally heard
that mother was dead and that father
had moved to this city"
wanted to Find Father.
''And you want to find him aud make
up the QUARREL" queried MIR. Bowser.
If he viii make it up with me.
was to blame in the first place. | have
been wanderer and an outcast for
years | have no friends. The doc
tors tell me that | have only few
months to live. and / want to be
friends with father before / co.
That's right. young man; that's
rightr' heartily exclaimed Mr.. Bowser
as he laid hand on the others leg.
You Were young and headstrong and
probably impudent, and no doubt your
father was justified in what he did.
So you want a reconciliation?'
Il long for it more than anything
else on earth" said the young man ia
broken tones. ''Sir, l have no business
to pour out my troubles to you. l am
amazed that l sit here 1t was the
sight OF your honest, sympathetic face
that made me enter your gate. It
somehow seemed to me that l could
appeal to you and that you would I'M
derstand."
You did right, young man, per-
fectly right. If can be of any assist
ance to you l shall be glad. Are you
sure your father lives here?'
Il had the news straight. Dear old
dad! But the last eight years must
ha;
give me for quarreling with him.''
Had Not Looked In the Directory.
Have you looked in the directory
for his address,
Il have not l arrived less than an
hour ago, and l have felt so perturbed
and weak that | have made no effort
When one is in the shadow, you
know
Here man, don't give way" said
Mr.. Bowser as he jumped up. You
don't mean to tell melt isn't posi-
ble-that you are faint for the lack Of
food?"
days. / came back penniless. I am
not asking for charity. however"
Mr.. Bowser led him into the house
and down into the dining room and
ordered the cook to place a meal be-
fore him. He was given a glass of
wine. and to escape his tears and
words of gratitude Mr.. Bowser went
upstairs for a few minutes. Mrs. Bow
ser was just coming down from her
room. and Size asked:
is it some one who wants you to
join 4 club or run for Office
Say. it is one OF the sadaast eases
you ever heard OF. aud | dent knew
when my sympafhies ave hsal -
greatly aroused. The e-onag naa +
dying = .-snsu.nptIoll.'
Wei
He was estranged from his father
eight years ago and has been q wan
derer ever SINCE
sWells'
And now he has come back to
America to effect reconciliation with
his father. il possible. and die in his
arms
'srhat il quite romantic. Where do
you come Ia r.
Hesented Wifess Sni1e.
What II thunder Do y0u mean ~
that and what hape you Sot thaf rim
a your Eace fox1' 6l,out6 II 6sk
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1906-08-11
Cheap Excursion Rates
Via Yazoo & Mississippi Val
ley Ry., Aug. rs, 1906

Chicago and return, $500.
st. Louis and return, SI2.oo.
Cincinnati and return, $1,000.
Louisville and return, $I2oo.
Norfolk, Va, and return, $500.
Id Point Comfort and return, SI8-
Virginia Reach and return, $1,000,
Ocean View and return, $I8.oo
Tickets On sale August 18th only.
Limited 10 return September 2nd,
1896
For further itaforn ation call on. or
write ts b. RICKS. Green
vile, -, a J0IIN SCOTT n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
GREAT BEND TELLURIUM.
Goldfeld Mine Shipping Some Very
Fine Ore to Market

The Great Bend. near Dinmondheld. in
winch many Salt I-akcrs have success
fully invested their money. is now ship
piug tollurlum ore according to the Sun
of Goldfleid. Eighty tons are now on the
way to the market while stacks OF sacks
Of the ore surround the various points of
activity on the premises awaiting n SINH
lar fate Regular shipments Will now be
inade. and. 1t is estimated that the ore
viii go as high as 500 a ton.
Development work Is going on In sew
CIal places on the Great Bend the main
shLst being down at present a distance
of over 200 feet. AS the ore Is hoisted IL
~ carefully sorted and placed In sacks
for shipment. The tellurlum strike fur
thsr down the hill from the shaft is also
a busy place. The ledge lying as 1t does
In wcll-dclined soft porphyry. Is all Of
ten feet wide. This has been stripped
for distance OF eighty feet and in most
NIL Instances has been shovelcd into sacks
without sorting.
On this ledge n shaft is down over flfty
feet ana all Indications point 10 the fact
Ihct thL vein VIII be richly In evidence
for many hundred feet. both east and
west. There is much activity on the
f;reat Bend Extension. and II viii soon
hc known II this property ls really what
It's nsmo would tend to imply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Would Mean Much to Mine.
HORN SILvERS IN EMBRYO.
Frisco Properties Showing Up Well
Near Utah's Large Producer.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
FRISCO Utah, March 3O.-Frisco, a
mining camp thirty years old, s known
10 the outside world as the home OF the
Horn Silver mine-a mine which, during
Its thirty years OF active work. has pro
duced more than 81 900 900 annually. This
vast amount OF precious metal has been
taken out of an area 1500N6O0 feet, or
practically one full claim. The mine has
been worked to depth Of 1000 feet. and
the output Tor many years past has been
| ample to pay an annual dividend of $50,
coo or cents per share quarterly. and
the indications are that this output OF ore
will be maintained for many years to
come.
The Horn Silver is peculiar in this. that
IL has, In the course of development,
yielded some of the richest silver. lead,
copper and zinc ore OF any mine yet
found in the State. The Horn Silver is
Known TO be one vast contact vein. and
that IL is not confined within the con-
fines OF this one claim is a fact we'll
known TO geologsts and mining experts,
1t is because of this knowledge that the
Frisco Contact, a short distance north. IL
being developed In the manner that 1T
Is under the direction OF u. p. Rohlfing
an acknowledged authority on mineral
formations In this section OF the State.
In drifting toward the Horn Silver con-
tact from the AS level OF the shaft the
indications are most favorable that the
orc vein Will soon be encountered AS
soon as this is accomplished the immens-
ity and permanency or this mineral pro-
ducng region will have been solved.
Tho Reciprocity Mining company own
group of claims situated northwest OF apd
between the Horn Silver and the I'm
perial mines The Reciprocity property Is
owned by John Taylor of Frisco and Salt
Lake parties The shaft is down l25 feet,
In sinking which considerable gold silver
and copper has been found, The contact
upon which the shaft ls being sunk is so
feet wide and heavily mneraliZed. The
Reciprocity Is one OF the most favorable
propositions in the district. the surfa ce
Indications pointing unerrlngly to the ex-
lstence OF large ore deposits In place be-
low
Work on the Washington Frisco Mining
COmDaDy's property of late has been so
encouraging that the company are max
ing arrangements to continue the work
OF development without interruption. An
incline shaft and tunnel on the Iron Devil
has recently been driven 100 feet. In
which silver and copper were encountered
and exposed in generous quantities. The
Iron Devil IS most faVorably located for
great and rich mine. IT lis situated
some distance northwest of the Horn Sill
yer and not n great distance southeast
OF the famous Cactus mines. The Iron
Devil for an ore producer Will do to
bank on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
INCREASING OUTPUT.
Bingham Con. in Good Position to De-
Velop Own Mines

The increased output from the mines
OF the Bingham Consolidated company is
noticeable already, although the con-
tracts with the various mining companies
for the treatment of their ores by the
bingham company have hardly expired.
Left practically free to extract ore from
It's own properties. the Bingham ConsolI-
dated bids fair TO enter the list OF big
producers of the State In earnest
SO far the Increase has been at least
go tons per daY, and this will grow to
still larger proportions before the explra-
tion of mhny weeks. The company deems
itself fortunate that II is free from
the contracts which, while remunerntiye.
were al the same timo drawback to the
proper development of the properties
owned by the RlnEham company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Manhattan on the Boom.
SALT LAKERS IN NEVADA.
Opening Up Proposition Near Cactus
Peak Without Delay.

Around the vicinity OF Cactus Peak In
Nevada there is being started a cam
paign of activity that Is characteristic of
all rich points in that wonderful State.
and which bids fair to result as fortu-
nately as have so many other heavily
minerallzed portions or Nevada The
Goldfleld Sun, In "A recent issue states
that John Mckane OF Bullfrog and Man
haitian fame has q large force of men at
work In the Cactus Peak region, and
that many others. including the Salt
Lakers associated with T. w. Kelly, are
going to begin active development OF
their properties there
Mr.. Kelly is the secretary of the Utahna
group, consisting OF a dozen claims In
the vicinity Of the Cactus Peak When
work stopped on this property the
Sun states that values were constnatly
on the increase. 1t is confidently antici-
pated that the Utahna company Will be
successful In adding TO the successful
record OF Salt Lake operators In that land
OF golden values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
LUCKY DUTcHMAN SACKS ORE.
Crescent District Mine Placing Some
Fine Ore for Marketing

John w. Roger. general manager of the
Lucky Dutchman property in the Cres-
cent district: WIZ leave Tor TINT inter
stated Friday that the developments
upon the property were all that could be
desired and that work was progressing
smoothly and tellingly.
He brought into Salt Lake with him
some specimens of that the Lucky
Dutchman is producing at present. The
management Is going into and sacking
some very fine gold ore and by the time
the railroad company has completed the
repairs upon It's road. the company VIII
have a large shipment ready for the mar
ket, This ore Will average we'll up to
500 per ton.
Some of the Lucky Dutchman ore Is
free gold ore, and one is willing to credit
the large assays obtainable by the man.
ageInent when he beholds the yellow
stuu staring him in the face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
SEVEN TRoUGHS STRIKE.
People Returning Bear Testimony to
Richness of New District,

f NJ, Lee OF the First National bank
OF WinnemucCl has returned from the
Seven Troughs region where the recent
strike o. gold was made. He states In
the silver State that that country Is fair
ly plastered with location notices, but
there is not a hole in the country In
" hich more than two days work has been
done,
There is sor6e very rich ere I'm the Seven
1ruLghS country. but In his opinion thcre
must be much hard work done before the
real possibilities of the region arc fHiriy
well known. He confirms the reports OF
a great rush into the new district. and
IS proof or his faith in the Seven
Troughs region has aGs'steG In placing a
few location monuments himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
APEX TROUBLES MAY
END IN MERGER
West End Consolidated Com.
pany May Soon Include the
TOnOpah Extension.

Now that all possibility OF an apex
suit between the MucNamara and the
Ohio-Tonopah companies has been OBJ
Waited by the consolidation OF thesc two
companies with the West End. under
the name or the West End Consolidated
conflict that has long promised to be
OF large dimensions there is consider
able favorable talk over the plan TO solve
the apparently imminent oifilculty be
tween the MacNamard and the Tonopuh
Extension companies through the same
means as sutiiced In the hrst instance.
May End Trouble by Merger.
Should BoraX Smith, the power behind
the West End Consolidated, lock horns
with Charles NJ. Schwab Of the Tonopuh
Extension over the apex rights OF the
rich vein involved, the struggle would be
one OF such long drawn out duration and
OF such great expense az TO serve as ono
OF the greatest drawbacks to the camp
OF Tonopah that this district has ever
encountered In its way to fame.
Would Mean Much to Mine.
1t is not thought improbable that the
West End Consolidated and the Tonopah
Extension will eventually be merged be-
fore the trouble actually reaches the
critical stage. Such a consummation
would be OF inestInable benent to all
parties involved The Extensions south
vein. which is In dapute, has not been
ton of the present difficulty would allow
the company to proceed on this source OF
revenue. and II is thought the company
could make from II a mine almost double
In value TO that which tt Is now making
from the great north vein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Mining Notes.

President Holbrook Of the Grand Central and
Victoria mines In the city Friday.
Col Edward Luce OF Provo was In Salt Lake
Friday
j. r. Rand. president OF the Rand Drill
company who has been In Utah and Salt
Lake for several weeks on mining business,
has left for the East
The lest car Of received in this city from
the Utah mine OF Fish Springs nettcd the com
pany the sum OF s5ssoI S.
Walter C. Orcm OF tho Utnh Apex. Red Wing
and Butlcr-Liboral has returned from a salts
factory examination OF these properties.
Manager 9. NJ Levy OF the Annie Laurie
has returned to that property
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
BUYING MACHINERY,
Baker County Man Patronizing Salt
Lake Machine Houses.

NJ. n. Thompson of Baker county, Orc,
Is In the city for the purpose of accumu-
laung the necessary supplies In the way
inininE properties In that locality Mr.
Thompson. while here. Will close up ne
got ,ations for several electrical outfits
ana for cyanide plants for use on his
properties.
He states that activity In mining lines
IN Baker county is beginning In earnest
the entire western portion cf tho country
contributing its share OF people for the
development of that richly mineralized
PORTION OF Oregon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
A. Crabbe Co.
22O M AIN

dividends. The present rate of dividends,
cents per share. Is expected TO be In
creased until II doubles Itself II this Is
not done a one time. This faithful diVi-
dend-payer is reported to be In the most
satisfactory condition possible
During its career OF usefulness the
Grand Central has paid It's shareholders
the sum OF S1.O55. 500. and the reports are
uniform that Its day OF usefulness has
hardly dawncd The property Is produc-
Ing a much larger tonnage Of ore at
present than before the retimbering OF
the shaft last February.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

The great success Of this preparation
in the relief and cure OF bowel COM
plants has brought 1t into almost uni
versal use, 1t never fails, and when
reduced with water and sweetened is
pleasant to take. 1t Is equally valu-
able for children and adults. For sale
by all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
BUTLER-LIBERAL WORK.
Company Begins Campaign of Active
Ore Shipping

As an evidence OF the character OF work
that Is being done on the Rutler-Llberal
property since tnat property WAS taken
In hand oy Manager w. c. Orem. that
mine has started shipping ore from the
G-st lot was received In this city Friday.
crd Manager Orcm states that from ali
Indications the Butler-Liberal will be
steady contributor from now on to the
LEGAL markets
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31

James A Pollock & Co. received
the following telegram from Gold
field, Nevada, yesterday:
"H. n. Clark, owner of Bull
frog Townsite and head of Bull
frog Mining Co., who paid big
price for lease number one Oh
Stray Dog, says entire width of
shaft at bottom, sixty-five feet, IS
in hundred and fifty dollar ore,
and footwan not yet encountered"
Mr.. Clark says he owns mines
all over Nevada, but is devoting
all his time to Stray Dog lease.
has steam hoist on the ground,
just arrived from Union Iron
Works, San Francisco.
Estimated average daily out
put on his lease eight hundred
to thousand dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Stocks Going Up Ladder,

Carisa began TO wake up Friday. lift
Ing several cents by numerous sales.
Ieck Tunnel still reaches far beyond It's
rast record price and finds many de-
'nands. May Day is striving hard for
gcing 1T may reach this point before the
end of the weeks busiEess, Wabash is
In dcmaud at good prices, with chance
TO 20 still higher New York Is gaining
ground fast, and is looked TO for better
levels
The quotations for the day closed as
follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
FRIDAY IS BANNER
DAY ON EXCHANGE
High-Priced Stocks Contribute
to Total Amount of Bust
ness Done.

Friday ives Il banner day for those
transacting business or the local ex-
change. A total OF Z3, ,0c5 shares were dis
posed OF, representing he market value
of $5S,2IO, the dealing sc extensively in
high priced stocks helping 10 boost the
general sum total of business done. Daily
Judge. Columbus Consolidated and Little
Bel all contributed large number of
sales AT prices most satisfactory TO those
who have oeen dealing IN these stocks OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
GRAND CENTRAL DIVIDENDS.
Company May Increase Amounts Paid
Out to Stockholders

1t is apparently not beyond reason to
anticipate that from the present indica-
tions the Grand Central mine VIII soon
begin 10 make steady increases in the
amounts paid out to Its shareholders as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
Ore and Bullion.

The ere and bullion receipts for Fri
Cay. given by Mccormick & Co. were as
fellows: Ore, s37. 500; bullion. S3l .OOo; gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-03-31
.E;hsBI|
HMN[lIM
TIME TABI
In ERFRcr|
FEE. 10, lod|
ARRIVE

ARRIVE
40. From Ogden, Chicaza
SSloha, 81. Louis, Kansas
Clty and Denver ..... s.
No S-Erom Ogden. Port. o-A
No S1Fro@ FnStSS 6sGeP SsG Prans,'eO ,na Co SAG
No. H'n;eqI8oS insFToTo pGlHts oHs.n c;.yr: ESD
valley anu .utcrmediats
no. iSFrom Cnlcaxo 'IS;,; oms 11:<l
hn. Ogden and intermsdi-
Nc &F,Tom rom oSden. Chicago,
Omaha Denver and sSn
Francisco -. Jun
80. 1oNFrom ogden. Zach. o;Ae
md San Francisco 1.os
DEPART.
No, For Ogden. Omnh,
chicago, Denver. Kansas
city and s.. Louls I'D
40, For OEdon, Portland. 81
Butte, san Francisco and
intcrmcdiato points 100
No, 1--For Ogden, Omaha 1919
city, s. aGs'' LOUIS and adn1sss Iss 4
Francisco -. - i
No, u-For Ogden. Caohs A'ce
Nalley and intermediate
points 49, ......s. -, d.oa
No. 17-For Ogden. Omaha lug
chicago mud interim ediate
So' POM @For @5;'';5;:. orsc5 D,,,: 6:6t
KEnsos City, Omaha. St
Jouis md Chicago -. % al
20. s-For Ogden, Cache ~~'
Valley, Butte, Helena.
Portland, San Francisco
and intern sdiat, nointS 1r.x,
Z. =. BURLEY. G. p n
D, 8. SPENCER. A. a
City Ticket Onice. 2ol Main strsst
Telephone 25o.
Noto.-train numbers shown sSs,
! oregon Short Limo train nurnhers
not apply 10 tho Southern P,ciNc
] ORleQ Or The IInlan v