davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-10

The esteemed Washington Post. after
comparing the various pronunciatIons
Of the word chauffeur. recommends
"show-furr" Let 1t go at that. Chi
cag0 Tribune.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-10

when women form a mutual admi
ration society Il Is seldom mute.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-04-10

..asos<, HADDEUs BENT, princi-
4 uH Y pal Of the Diogenes High
o o School, in the far South
4 Side OF Chicago. left the
SSow train at Cover Hill Sta.
afn.. rnrf.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
THE PEACoCK's VOICE

She was very beautiful woman and
she was very beautifully dressed. She
entered Randolph street theater at
last Saturdays matinee with woman
an usher. AS she swished and fro,,.
froued down the aisle she appeared a
personifcation Of all that is exquisite,
The usher, the beauty and the friend
arrived at the fourth row from the
footlights. The usher turned down the
seats and bowed low as he handed
back the checks. The beauty spoke:
Is them seats .ourna" she demand.
ed shrilly. (
The usher did not vince. He bowed
thrice as low as before.
Them seats is yourn,'' said he.-
Chicago Record Herald.
A Illinois preacher has arranged e
deliver his own funeral sermon by
means Of phonograph.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
JOINED THE AUTOMOBILE GLASS

A wealthy New York banker. while
visiting his parents in small town,
was stricken with fever. For three
months he was confined in the old
homestead;- dutifully attended by fond
mother and "a very jealous doctor. X
The banker. recovered slowly. One
morning he, decided that fresh air
would do more for him than medical en-
vironment, and in short time he was
enabled to dismiss his physician. :
When the doctors bill arrived the
banker studied it very closely. A few
moments later the mother saw her son
go to the woodshed, procure an ak
and begin hewing at the hitching post,
which had stood in front Of the house
for fifty years. ...e -s.,..'c...-
Frank" she shouted, Historically,
believing her son in another deliriumn,,
".what are you doing9'
"You III have no further use for it,
chuckled the perspiring banker, ''here-
after. the. doctor will come in an au-
tomobile. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20

The convent e, of st. Catherine on
Mount Sinai has not been entered; by
9: woman for I,400 years. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
With the Long Bou
The Beautiful
coneses Her
Catches Up
Denver While Carving %

9 r ~ OLD ean se had , @ i a
z % s 'fsssR
Ay es at es' o 1sss " Sia you se'
s5 sS s%'s '' s ::'
S; $:'s' ' seeking " fortune ''
n t @s s IL 5 ;s
Ss te5 her 5shso' now a Her % 4 @ s
% til ss AR + She 's?s s MI e3
E lowe sn sal s %aS
s zs: 5@ ss
% i'm: s:ss ;l?sa IL .ss sss sss u
the @ this HH sssS ss IN
s:s y s s
EsS the te4 % n u opss sn Il. .hS ii
sudden = sSsf
sR' hs thai that ;sH make out Light s
beautiful Why
sn hdner ,n over s home
trent" S'' ''ss; end 'sS s':
Rank se u : ~ sssn:
%s as % The % $ ass ; Inc ts5R
ts ;: % shoulder the wreck and
Call
;:; F.; %:
7sS ] i: i:
crippled s a gs sg he: s" ss as1 nss e. like
laughter
nghtfaced hedge
s ss n s walk s shadows fro" ruins
+; ; these ';:;f' ss
point of
planning Of the English style of hated rivals.
Is d. Republican Night lovely
The jar dcord Of the
Duties and creditors will
friendly comforting
nota morrow =
Holy,
thee Oh night!'
all
fair side Of night.
night! The dark goddess
them with in
cellar ticks off the thousand % Quiet
yeseryear:
"A. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
RATHER HARD ON BEGGERs

The Sinclair socialist, handing the
beggar dime, said: .:
"The world is in bad enough way,
dear knows; but I am not one Of those
blind men who say that it goes back in
stead Of forward.
''Take your case, for instance. You
are practically unmolested, aren't yous
A few months is the most you ever get
for begging. And do you know what
would have been done to you in the
fifteenth century,
"The first time they caught you beg
ging they'd have whipped you at the
cart s tail. The second time they
caught you they'd have slit your right
ear, and bored a hole in your left. ear
with hot iron. Catching you third
time, they'd have put you to death as
"Gee,', said the beggar, "who'd "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
y - -
FATHERS YUIETIDE BLISS

. Mothers knitting wooden socks,
Half dozen pairs;
Martha's making fancy stocks,
Such as no one wears;
~Sally's working table spreads,
Done with fringe and frills;
WHAT'S the wonder father breads
Christmas dry goods bills.
Amy's making handkerchiefs
- Out Of flmy lace; H. ,.. ..
Mary's fixing powder puffs-
Such merry race; 4.sy:
Cousins, sisters, chums and aunts f.;
Each has something made,
What's the wonder father pants
When the bills are paid.
Aollie's painting bugs and things
On 6 lily pad; y ~'+. So
Proudly when It's finished brings
What she's done to dad.
inexpensive little gift,
Making nine or ten; 'F>
Fathers heavy eyebrows lift
Lift-and fall again.
All the house with scraps is strewu,
Ribbon, silk and lace;
Needles clicking night and noon
Alta merry pace;
So much to be done;
Father has the bills to pay
= Such lot of fun! - g.
= 3 e. s.F''''s =. r. 80 ;tt..Bs
All, but what a splendid treat
Father has in store;
Bedroom slippers for his feet,
Seven pairs or more.
Nightcaps, socks and various
: Things be never saw;
Heterogeneous muss-
Lucky, lucky PAT
~
Amy wants sealskin sack,
Noble wants dress,
Nellie wants music rack.
Fathers in distress.
And when Christmas time draws near
With its quid pro quo,
Vows before another year
He will learn to sew! -
-. w. Foley in New York Times.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
HIS AMBITION

A well-known man of letters was
telling stories at a literary club in Bos-
ton one night, when he was reminded
processing love of art for art $ sake,
and F. Marion Crawford, the novelist.
In slightly patronizing manner the
Boston man asked:
"Have you ever aspired to write
anything, Mr.. Crawford, that will live
after you are Comet" ,.:".. .....
."My dear sill, - replied Crawford,
with a broad smile, my principal ef-
fort just now is to write something that
will enable me to live while I am here
Boston Herald.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
THIS RAT IS IN, BUSINESS

One of the oldest little animals in
existence is the California woodrat,
tho it is a great thief, it never steals
anything without putting something
else in it's place. It is said that q
pastepot which had been left over night
in the assay: office Of silver mine in
that state was found in the morning
filled with the oldest collection of rub
bish. This was the work Of the trade
rats. They had stolen the paste and
lef, in exchange a piece Of stick, q
length Of rope, some odds and ends of
wire ana an unbroken glass funnel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
THEY WON'T HAVE TEMPERANCE
She sighed and patted her white rib

She sighed and patted her white rib
bon.
eve have prosperous temperance
societies. she said, Gin every country
in the world except France. It is i'm
possible, for some reason, to get the
French to give up wine bibbing.
Wine, for one thing, is SO cheap
and pure over there. You can buy
good wine in France, you know, for
6.and 8 cents a quart-cheaper than
milk. This wine is better article
: than we can buy for rs cents a quart
over here.
Temperance societies please the
Chinese. The Germans welcome them
~swarmly. The Swiss take to them like
ducks to water. But France
81 don't believe,'' she said, "that
a. good, strong, genuine temperance So
clety, will ever exist among the French
people,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
TURKEY TALK

.t*My dear, remarked Mr.. Crouch,
nthis turkey is unusually tough. May
I ask where you got it7''. =
sweetly: II purchased it at a station.
cry store, Do you suppose got it
from the butcher shops'''
emo. indeed,'' replied Mr.. Crouch,
labbing the carving knife into the hard
flesh of the bird, III have been under
the impression. for the last ten min
utos that you procured it from. hard
ware store. '''-Woman's Home Com
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-20
= IT WAS NEEDED

A new company, for the. insurance
Of bank accounts, has been, started in
New York. - :: .>sr ~.
Tho its premiums are extremely high
the concern is already doing land Of
fee business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
LITTLE DOING
IN WALL STREET
At Opening Prices Were Lower
And the Dealings But
Small.
ATTEMPTS TO BOOST FUTILE.
Afternoon Operations Too scanty to
Indicate Any Movement Of
Market.

New Yofk. July is.-Meager dealings
and lower prices were the features Of the
opening OF the stock market today 81.
Paul and Locomotive were the only con-
splcuous exceptions TO the downward ten
dency Declines. however, wSre small and
the selling pressure was not urgent. Penn
sylvania iell nearly a point and Ana
conda IA
Tentative efforts 10 put up prices did
not meet with much success and there
VAS relapse In which Reading fell OF
from l2y+s 10 llgA, ana St PAU save way
q point from its opening price Inc vaifa-
tiGns IN other stocks were much narrow
e., and the trading gave promise OF being
much curtaled TO the keen Interest man-
Tested in the outcome OF the directors
MEETINGS Of St Paul, Union Pacific and
Amalgamated Copper Central Of New
Jersey moved Up IL and international
Pump ~. and Delaware & Hudson TX.
Prices hardened a shade during the sec
ond hour, but conditions were practically
stagnant. Pacific Caost rose 81, North
western N
. Bonds we're irregular at noon.
The market gathered strength slowly
although the buying was 50 small that
the ticker was motlOnleSs for long per-
iods St Paul Union Pacific, Reading
and Amalgamated Copper sold az prices
a point or more above the lowest Of the
forenoon Pacific Coast extended its ad.
varce 10 ~, and the second preferred rose
6 IN sympathy,
Operations in the afternoon were too
scanty 10 indicate any movement Of the
market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
M0APA FRUITS
ON THE MARKET
Salt Lake Dealer Has Order to
Ship All Melons He Can
Get.
PEACHES MAKE A GOOD SHOW.
Nevada Products Take Stand With
The Best That Grand Junction
Can Show.

Todays local markets are well sup
piled with Moapa fruits and vegetables.
including three car loads OF lucious
cantaloupes, melons, grapes and
peaches. The melons from that Sec
ton Of the country have already
achieved a great reputation In the
west. and It is extending into the east
as one large salt Lake firm has a
standing order from Chicago for all
the Moapa melons It can ship. The
peaches too from that part OF Nevada
are also taking a stand with the best
that Grand Junction can turn out, and
large consIgnments are being received
into this market. The local receipts
include also California spuds. onions
tomatoes. oranges and the usual yari-
ETY. Of garden eatables, with small ber-
rles. Eggs are scarce, and prices stin,
that Is for ranch eggs. The hot wealth.
or has affected the constitution Of
many OF the ordinary run Of hen fruit,
and the aroma from the same IS not
strictly up to the standard. The prices
obtaining today are;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
TrainIOadS Of Equipment Being
Hurried to Company's Mex.
lean Mines.
THREE NEW MILLS TO GO UP.
Machinery for Them Now I'm Route
Refinery in Indiana Nearing
Completion,

The United States Smelling, Refining
& Mining company according to
authentic information received from the
east. Is rushing some big consignments
Of equipment TO rs Mexican properties.
The movement Of this freight Is under
the direct supervision Of George W.
Heintz. the company's traffic manager,
with headquarters in this city. Mr.,
Heintz went east not long ago TO con-
suit with the managers OF the trans
porstion companies, which carry
freight 10 and from the southern re-
public. and received the assurance from
them at the time that the machinery
would be moved to the front with dis
patch. This promise has been lived up
10 90 far. and the traffic department Of
The big smelling company has had 1T
lie cause to complain.
a portion OF the freight now en- route
consists, among other things, Of the ore
dressing devices "a be employed IN the
operation Of two mills at Pachuca and
that needed for another to go up al
Ocoatlan.
The United States company is get.
ting a big foothold in the Mexican re-
public. and Il VIII not be very long
until II VIII cut as big a figure in the
mining and smelling business there as
its formidable comprehensive Ameri-
can Smelling a Refining does at the
present time
II is understood that the United
States compsny's new copper refinery,
which has been under construction al
Grasselli, Ind. for several months past.
Will be ready 10 begin operations about
September 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
CONCENTRATES

Grant Snyder has returned 70 the
city after a roundup Of a number Ut
Nevada mining camps
VIII c. Higgins, editor Of the Mining
Review. departed last night 10 look
over the mines Of that camp.
The directors Of the Utah Mining
Machinery & Supply company have
posted dividend Of 10 cents a share
The Pioneer sampling company re-
leased today one car OF ore from Ophir,
three from Nevada and two from Tintic.
Cashier John NJ. Hays OF the Utah
Copper company spent the day at the
site Of that company's big mill at Gar
field.
a. ]. Davis, president OF the Salt
Lake city council expects TO leave for
Ely. New, in a few days on mining
business.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late vest erday by Mccormick &
co. were: Crude ore and concentrate,
S22, 600. base bullion, $4,000,
Ben D. Luce, who is a conspicuous
figure in Fairyiew. New, mining circles,
has returned to the city and expects TO
remain here a week or more.
John T. Hodson. owner Of one of the
largest Interests In Nevada Hills. does
not expect 10 90 back 10 the disglngs
until cool weather comes again.
At the delinquent sale OF the Silver
Shield Mining company yesterday about
$500 shares were sold under the ham,
mer which brought around Z cents a
share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF
DYNAMITE IN OAKLAND,

San Francisco. July IA terrible eX-
plosion Of dynamite, which was placed
Just where II would create the greatest
havoc. completely wrecked the engine
room and holsting plant at the quarry
of the Berkeley Rock company at
Broadway and Second avenue, in oak
land, Just after the employees returned
20 work after lunch yesterday after
noon Frederick Hoffman, the super
lntendent Of the quarry, was 50 Sc
verely injured internally that Il is
feared he cannot live. Hoffman was
hurled out Of the engine room by the
conclusion and the building which
housed the machinery Of the quarry was
demolished.
Joseph Rosenberg, the president and
general manager OF the company. de-
clares that he believes the dynamitng
to have been the work Of either some
one interested In seeing the company
forced 10 discontinue work or OF some
discharged employe
An examination 81 the wrecked en-
CINE proved that the dynamite had
been placed IN part OF the machinery
where u would De exploded al the first
turn OF the wheels. There Is no clue
60 the perpetrator OF the outrage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
Mr.. RIRBy's REPORT.
General Manager Of Montana Tonopah
Releases Interesting Information

The quarterly report Of John A.
Kirby manager Of the Montana To-
nopah Mining company. for the period
ending June 80 will be in the hands
Of shareholders In a few days
During the past three months
Gays Mr. Kirby there have been
hoisted S,53s cars of shipping ore, 959
ears OF third class, or mill ore, ana
ll.116 cars Of waste. making a total
OF l6.26S cars. Since oct IS, many
tests have been made 10 determine a
method II treatment for the medium
and low-grade ores. which will not
pay freight and gmelter charges. and
yield a fair profit In fact, for the
past three years efforts have been
made 90 solve this problem. but not
until December last were results on a
large scale obtained which were sat
isfactory.
I'VE are pleased 10 announce that a
saving Of about So per cent OF the
assay values has been demonstrated
by two methods u treatment
First. by concentrating and cyan
iding. second by chloriuatlon with
notifications involving a low tempora-
ture roast
From Jan. ! until April is the con-
centrating and cyanide tests were
made al the California ore Testing
works IN san Francisco. not less than
rs lots Of ore being treated, results
ranging from 81 10 90 per cent Al
records and data relative 20 these
tests were destroyed by the earth
quake and IRE We therefore do not
feel Justified IN arriving at a conciu-
sion until a final test has been made
and data secured wphich viii enable
Ms 90 study the results IN detail.
"Our tests Of the chlorination pro-
cess have not been as exhaustive as
have those ~ the raw treatment To
arrive az final conclusions and deter
mine which of the two processes Is tho
more economical and best adapted 10
the conditions under which we have
TO operate In this camp. we have ship.
ped a quantity ~ ore 10 Denver ana
have employed the eminent metallur-
gist and mill expert, Mt Frank l.
Bosqul. 20 supervise these FINAL tests ~
During the quarter 2,574bb feet n
development and exploration work was
performed and the assurance Is given
that steps will soon be taken towards
the erection Of a new mill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
Colorado Man lnventS New Pro.
cess For Treatment Of SiIic-
lOuS and Other Ores.
HAS SOLVED FUEL PROBLEM.
\ Series Of Experiments Made With
Nevada Ores Brought Salts
factory Results.

Reno. Nevada may yet become an
important smelling point Geograph-
ically speaking It is a good place for
one for. like salt Lake, It is surround
ed on all sides by good mining camps.
Il is a railroad center too. but the
most serious drawback is the fuel prob
lem.
However a Reno man has come to
the front with a process which may
revoIutionize things in the smelling
world and claims to have discovered
a process that will so reduce costs as
20 make II feasible to build a large
plant In the thriving western Nevada
city. The discOverer OF the process
is j. S. Loder, and according 20 the
Gazette he has successfully employed
gas as fuel A test plant has been
located on Fourth street In Reno, and
a few days ago the initial run Was
made, about ten tons OF ore being hand
led, In the treatment Of which a total
OF 800 feet Of gas was used
We can make gas az rate Of much
less than 80 cents the thousand feet"
said Mr. L0der In a recent interview,
and with our process il viii require
5000 feet Of gas 20 reduce one ton of
ore. Fuel In the smelling business Is
about So per cent Of the cost and II
would require about s. worth OF coke
at Reno to smelt a ton so you can
readily see the unparalleled saving by
our process.
we use a reducing flame instead Of
the oxidizing flame IN our work and
handle ore with 20 per cent more silica
than by the usual methods. The
general process OF course Is about the
same as In all other smelters with the
exceptions that We can handle higher
silicious ores and work lower grades
and do Il an much cheaper In fact
we expect 10 pay 95 per cent Of the
assay value for all ores Our Stag.
according 10 assays just made OF II,
contain only a trace Of metal
Mr.. Loder has been working on the
process for several years. following In
the wake Of hundreds Of others who
have attempted without success 10
utilize gas or crude oil in a reduction
process
Mr.. Loder and those associated with
him, Mesrs. c. r. Mlllner, II. 6.
Humphrey. John Harnam and j. 5.
Wilson Of Reno expect to get work
started on a new shelter within the
next several months, the plant to have
a capacity Of 225 tons daily. An invi-
tatlon will be issued shortly 70 the
mining men Of the state 10 examine the
model plant In Reno city and witness
tie operation. The designer OF the
plant came 70 Reno from Colorado a
year ago. where he had spent about
thirty years working In the smelling
business. He established the Harrison
Reduction works at Leadyille and Is
also the discoverer Of the pyritic pro-
cess Of reduction now controlled by the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19

TO the north for a distance OF $50 feet,
where miners were found at WORK
breaking down and sacking ore. Inc
ledge was carefully examined ana
found to be four feet wide. three feet
Of which assays high. In this shoot
the ore contains considerable visible
gold, j. II. Blanchard. the superlh-
tendent. claims that fully 4o'ooV
worth Of ore Is now stored and sacked
In the mine awaiting shipment Leas-
ers are drifting on the vein, the rae,
Of the drift being In solid ore, ana
every shot means added riches 10 the
owners. A IS horsepower hoist rs on
the ground and viii be placed IN POSI-
ton In a few days.
II Is difficult at the present ume
10 estimate what the actual produc-
lion will be. but based on the present
ore values and the II months time
FOR which the lease has yet to run. u
is claimed by those who have exam,
ined the property. that this lease VIII
possibly net Messrs. Detch and Brew
er over 81. 900 600. SONG mining men
here claim this strike is the most
sensational Of any ever been made IN
the Goldhed mining district not ex-
ceptlng the Mohawk, Reilly or Other
bonanZas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
NEW YORK TAX LAW.
Has Dcmoralizcd Business oi Floating
Chcap Whining Stock.

The recent construction n the New
York law respecting the tax ON stock
transactions. whereby cents per
share Is levied on each transaction
regardless of the par value or market
price Of the stock. comments the En-
Fineering and Mining Journal has
practically checked The business in
low.priced mining stocks On the New
York market However. this Is not a
condition which is entirely % be- de-
ylored The mining stock. which has
a par value ~ 81 per share. and sells
down 20 or 9 cents per share. or a
few dolalrs per thousand shares, as
We have known cases, is always an OBJ
Ject of suspicion. and Is designed for
distribution among a class 81 people
who buy them on much the same
theory that they buy lottery tickets
The less o. thie k're - hrslness there
D.. the better n Is Tor the mining IN
dusiry However. the New York tax
doubtless bears unfairly upon some
legitimate enterprises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-19
1850 5257s,7OO

The Dayls-Daly Estates company
has. by accident. found another vein
on lis properties Men engaged N
making deep excavation for an cleo
trio light and heating plant IN the rear
of the Butte city hall pave cut az a
qcuth Of ten feet below me surface the
apex Of vein 80 feet wide. The vein
Is on the Smokehouse lode, which tn
company viii develop by crosscuts aud
drifts 10 be run from a shaft that VIII
be- sunk on the Lizzie lode claim, sit
uatcd southeast OF the Smokehouse'
The Davis DAILY company has just tar
en- up options Sc had on the silver
King and Plymouth mines, situated
west OF the Thomas lode claim. an
other property OF the company Both
the silver King and Plymouth were
FOR several years closed BY inJunc-
lions. but the Dayis-Daly company
purchased the Interests Of the contend
Ing partles and viii soon resume min
Ing and shipping ore. The Silver KING
especially has been a rich producer OF
silver ore