davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
YERINGTON MALACRITE
Significant and Rich Strike Reported
From Mine Saturday.

The local Offices Of the Yeringtou
Malochite Copper company Saturday
received word from the property at ! en-
ihgton iH@ hne strike had been made
IN the scu;beas; drift. Details of th,s
new hn', l@c lncaGcr but cuoIph *
known to sIIw 1t is highly significant
development. The mine manager states
that the whole face of the drift is vcry
nigh-gradc ore. mostly suiphides, and
hat the general average of the face Is
ID per cent copper. Tho presence of the
sniphidcS leads the local officials to sus.
pect Il reasonable depth npor this find
nnd additional news will be awaitcd
with great interest. There arc many
local investors interested in this com.
paDy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
TeacherI TnachnrI

Special rates for you to Los Angeles,
June ] to July 2 Salt Lake Route
For special features call at once l69
S. Main ST.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
OTHER DISTRICTS.
The Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Saturday
posted by Mccormick & Co., were as
follows: Silver, 65M; lead, SO; copper,
castings, 232t copper catholics, "a.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and bullion receipts for
SATURDAY, given bv Mccormick a Co.,
Worr as follows: Ore, $4,000; bullion,
$50, ,0rU,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
DAY ON CHANGE.
Satisfactory Week Closes Strong Yes
terClay On Mining Exchange.

Saturday on the local exchange a total
OF 3g,TS2 shares of stock passed hands.
representing a market value OF s26 326. 70.
Tho total FOR the week amounted 10 SGj.-
295 shares sold. having i market value Of
S2g9 iSo.20 The following transactions
day:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
New York Listed Stocks.

James a. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers' West Second South, furnish
the following New York listed stock quo
tations, received over their private wire
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05

Charles Peterson. "Sign Specialist. 8"
90 Richards street. Both phones. Metal,
Glass Electric
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 4.-Thc offi-
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were folio ows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
Nevadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock G. Co. bankers and
brokers' West Second South, furnish
the following San Francisco stock quota
rtons. received over their private wire
yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
Jew YORK CURB CLOSE.

Boston Stock Market.
James a, Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, West Second South street,
furnish the following Boston stock quota
tions. received over their private wirs
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-05
Nv YORK CURB MARKET

NEW YORK CURB MARKET.
James 4. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers' 6 West Second South street,
furnish the following New York curb quo
received over their private wire
Yesterday:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26
The STORY.

r. HE expedition against the Ammon-
\ ties had already been delayed be-
yond all reasonable excuse, and Joab.
the captain of the hosts of Israel. chat.
ed and fumed under the restraint,
Experienced man of war as he was.
he knew that valuable time was be-
ing lost and the time of year when
the campaign could be conducted
most successfully was slipping away.
Had he had his way, King David
would have started three weeks ago.
but he did not now seem any nearer
the point of departure than he was
at that time when he had informed
him that the army was in readiness to
move against the enemy. Joab knew
thai it was not cowardice upon the
part of King David which kept him
at Jerusalem, for no Drawer man or
more able commander ever led the
armies of Israel than he. And for
this reason it made the situation the
more puzzling.
Joab waited as long as he could, and
then sought the presence of the king
and demonstrated with him.
Each day that we tarry here but
adds to the strength of our enemies!'
he exclaimed, impatiently.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26
Copyright, by Joseph 3. BowIes.)

tAIrs. Frederick Mcclure is the wife of
the president of the board of directors of
the Corcoran art gallery, OF Washington,
ID. c.. and is conspicuous in society and
art circles of the national capital.)
On the top of the Allegheny noun
tains, in the very heart of the "Old
Dominion" lies the most perfect mod
ern reproduction of that real old Ar
cadia so beloved by the poets. Nor
IS it such a very modern reproduc-
ton, either, because the happy val
ley of which / am speaking has been
visited by succeeding generations of
devoted pilgrims since the early days
of our young republic, and among the
many names found on the register of
the quaint little hotel there can be
seen those of Washington and Jeffer
son and many others which are also
inscribed upon the roll of fame
In this Warm Springs valley OF
which / am speaking not only does
the sunshine seem of differentrchar-
acter, its rays coming to earth soft
ened and yelled by a mist, which,
though golden during the day, turns
to purple toward evening, but the
song of the bird becomes more melo-
dious, the bee huns more drowsily.
the streams ripple more unsteady,
the leaves rustic more soothingly; but
our fellow beings whom we meet
there are of a different order from any
whom | have met elsewhere, and are
possessed of a quaint and humorous
turn of mind and have an originality
exclusively their own.
Of course it must be explained that
I am speaking now only of the col
ored race. The first time / entered
this happy valley" more than 20
years ago, said to an old negro, who
looked as II he had grown old with
the mountains: rs the train on time
this morning?" and he responded:
"Oh, no, indeed, honey, dat train
amt on time" Then ! asked: How
much is it behind timer and he said:
70 hours" was appalled,, and
asked: "Has it ever been as much as
four hours late before?" and he an
sWered: "Yes, indeed, honey; one day
las week de train never come at ALL
But little circumstance like that did
not seem to have the power to over
throw the equipoise of that calm COM
munity.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26
Is PROOF AGAINST RUST.
New Workers Secure Rights on a Val.
liable Invention.

Cansul Albert Halstead, of Birming-
ham, reports that an option on the
American rights to a patent process
called 'sheradizing," which, it is as.
serted, makes iron and steel rust
proof, and has been successful in Eng
land for time, has been sold to a
firm in New York He adds:
at is claimed for this process that
it coats iron and steel with zinc as
well or better than ordinary wet gal
yanizing, and that the iron and steel
thus coated can be brilliantly pol
ished. In the process zinc dust is
placed in a cylinder which has been
brought to a temperature of 400 to 500
degrees Fahrenheit; that is, below the
melting point of zinc. The articles
it is desired to 'sheradize'' are put
into the cylinder, which is then re-
volVed. The zinc in this process is
not actually melted, but forms an al
10y through the surface OF the articles
absorbing the zinc, and then coating
covering the whole visible surface is
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26

combinations Of Christian humanity
and worldly pride one frequently en-,
counters in that peaceful valley. !
once attempted to adjust difficulty
which had arisen between two old
female colored autocrats living in that
mountain gap, and finally one of them
said to me: The trouble is in this
here Gap that these niggers will
speak mistruths which amt outright,
and make it hard for Sister Jane"
"Oh," said l. "if you are James sis
ter, can soon settle the whole diff
Guilty"
She placed her arms akimbo,a cast
baleful and rebuking eye upon me,
and replied: Sister in de Lord,
honey, and de First Baptist church,
co1ored"
She fiouted the idea of their being
of the same family or blood.
At the sweet little old Warm
Springs hotel near by, presided over
by two sisters, high-born, hish-bred
Carolina gentlewomen, one meets all
the true aristocracy of the southern
states, and there the rude world never
seems to enter, there being nothing
to attract the 1ashy element. On
the contrary, high-bred distinction
seems to characterize the place, and
it is neither impressed by the pres
ence or depressed by the absence of
the smart set"
A woman at the north once wrote
to friend at the Warm Springs that
she was not able to join her there,
and gave as one reason that she had
not been able to provide summer
wardrobe that season. The friend
at the Warm Springs responded, say
ing: Here one needs no new ward
robe nor any large bank account, but
one does require a family tree so
If you have ancestors, bring them, as
here every one is the granddaughter
Of dead president, or, at least, of
Patrick Henry"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26

deposited to any desirable thickness.
Articles thus treated are said to have
an even and adherent coating, which
wears excellently and does not strip.
and that by the use of lime mop
are easily polished. Aluminium and
anthony can be substituted, it is
said, for zinc, with success, while
when copper and its alloys are sub
jected to this process their surface is
SO hardened as even to turn the edge
of a steel tool.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26
sEaMoNETTE.

: "And David tarried." Such "a
the Introductory statement to
this black chapter in the life of
} David. The inference is justi-
fable that his place of duty was
with his army in the campaign
: against the Ammonites. But
David tarrisd.
} The first step In many mans
! downfall is in tarrying when
duty calls to another place.
5 Temptation is almost certain
to assail one who fingers in the
} lap of ease rather than toll by
the side of duty.
) To be sure the pathway of
duty is beset by the snares of
: temptation, but temptation
: which comes at such times finds
one in the attitude Of mind and
} heart more easily to resist the
suggested evil.
Thus we find there are really
{ two types of temptation. One
{ which comes through no fault
) of our own, and the other which
comes as direct result of tar
{ rying in a forbidden place and
neglecting to obey duty's call.
5 Of the first James says in his
ePistfe: "Ccunt it all Joy when
: ye fall into divers temptations;
: knowing this, that the trying of
: your faith worketh patience.
J But let patience have her per-
( feet work, that ye may be per-
: feet and entire, wanting moth
) Ing"
: Of the second he declares that
Z "eVery man Is tempted when he
{ is drawn away of his own lust
{ and enticed. Then when lust
J hath conceived it bringeth forth
7 sin; and sin, when it is finished,
( bringeth forth DEATH"
: Notice in this second type of
! temptation that the initiative is
} with the man himself. There is
: the inner desire before the out
5 ward yielding. There is the low
! ering of high standards before
J the downward step is taken.
( There is neglect of God be-
( fore there can be partakina
) with the devil.
7 An idle moment, and a lust.
: full eye proved David's undo
ing, as they have many another
soul.
) Through the channel of the
+ eye much evil find entrance to
Z the heart of man, and remember
that generally the eye is quick
{ to see what the heart desires.
} Had David's heart been lifted
! heavenward in communion with
God, his eyes would not have
fingered on improper scenes.
I 1t bei1ooVes one in this day
} OF suggestive pictures, and de-
piction of the human form in
various degrees of nudity on
bill boards and in newspapers
and magazine publications, and
) on post cards, to take the stern
resolve that the eye shall not
become the open door through
which the evil thought and de-
! sire shall find entrance to the
heart, there to terminate and
grow until the favorable mo-
!. ment gives it opportunity to
burst into the full fruitaee of
+ sinful indulgence.
} Set guard upon the windows
of thy soul lest the monster,
Lust, gain entrance and rob
) thee Of thy purity and virtue.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26
GentliLlfv
in the Happy
Valley
BY Emily Mcclure

-'sstV N1GSBWG
A Southern Woman Tells Quaint
Anecdotes About Some Colored
Folk She Met in Old Virginia
Secluded Abode on the Top of
the Alleghanies Which Has Been
Visited by Many Noted Persons,
Including Washington and Jeffer-
son, Whose Names May Now
Be Seen There on the Hotel
Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26

part Oh the WORTH, however, must not
be accorded to human nature alone.
The grand and beautiful scenery must
be spoken of to those who have not
had the good fortune to see for them
selves.
Nothing in nature can be as beau
tiful as to see the spring come up in
the Warm Springs valley. The whole
face of the level country is white with
the bloom of the locust and the dog
wood and of the fruit blossoms, es-
pecia1ly the apple, for which that re-
gion of the country is celebrated.
Then there is native thorn, which
when in full bloom, looks as if snow
had fallen upon it, and in passing any
cottage or farmhouse the atmosphere
is heavy with the fragrance OF IL
laos and lilies of the valley, while the
fields are heavenly blue with myriads
of waving Roman hyacinths.
Ne pen can adequately describe the
mountain sides at this season They
are literally ablaze with laurel, rhod-
odendron and the wild mountain aza.
lea in pink, orange and pale yellow.
In all seasons of the year nature ia
at her best here but the beauty, charm
and enchantment Of the spring are be.
yond anything have seen in the
world elsewhere. Upon clear, exqui
site day these lines insensibly glide
into tie mind:
blue isles of heaven laugh between
And far in forest depths unseen,
The topmost elm trees gather green
From draughts Of balmy air.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26

They also have phraseology and
vocabulary all their own, but what
they say never for moment leaves
any doubt in your mind as to what
they mean.
once went into the cabin of poor
woman where death had entered, and,
not seeing any means or methods of
burial, asked: What will be done?'
and the woman replied: Why. Mr.
Crlzer has always undertook in our
family, and always done it well"
Old Uncle Billie. who was always
regarded as last court of appeal
In matters meteorological, was once
asked what he supposed was the cause
of some peculiarly disagreeable
weather, and his explanation was:
'"The heavy respections of the at
mosphere make the elements dismal"
Which really sounded so exactly as
Il it had been promulgated by the
weather bureau that we almost hoped
to secure "OId Billie" position in
the signal service on the strength
of It
In the "Cowardin Cap" OF the Allie
phany mountains, at a little settle
ment bearing the classic name of
Shake-Rag, stands colored church,
OF what denomination I never have
been able to discover, and to be there
when there is either a wedding in the
church or baptizing in the Jackson
river near by, to see the bucolic trav-
estes upon the prevailing modes, es-
pecially in the matter of chignons and
pompadours, is liberal education. A
windows mourning. If one happens to
be there. is something fearful and
wonderful to behold
At baptizing in the Jackson river
on one occasion | saw and heard
hundreds of the faithful singing and
shouting:
Now every ore of you that thirst.
Step down into the water.
And freely drink and squench that
thirst.
ike lions son and daughter"
At q recent wedding in the church
at Shake-Rag the preacher, who
seemed to have heard rumors of the
matrimonial snares and pitfalls of the
outsr world, made a charge to the
contracting parties-a laundress and
a waiter from the Warm Springs ho.
tel-and concluded by saying: And
may you live together forever in I'M
aveldable infidelfty and may you
never suppurate.'
It is amusing. also. to see wha: rare
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26
Helmet's Morag Grandeur

Owode's well known dress helmet,
khaki color, with puggaree to match,
is shaking the top hat from It's pedes-
tai It is the latest and fashionable
headquarter specially adapted for
frock, morning, and other kind OF
gents apparel The moral grandeur
of this helmet cannot be estimated. -
Advertisement in Lagos Standard.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26

The wonderful thermal baths here
are presided over by two most typ
ical and interesting colored people,
and these hot pools are so feet in
diameter and the water has temper.
ature ofl9s degrees. Jackson, who
has been at the mems lighthouses foT
these many years, is a great authority
upon govt and rheumatism, great
believer in the occult and the un-
seen, in omens, and conjuring, and is
regarded with deep respect by his
own kind as reliable and dependable
interpreter of dreams Fanny Shep-
ard, whose term of service at the
women's bathhouse has been as long
as Jackson's, is as picturesque and
interesting a character as is he.
She was indignant because the ho-
tel official who personally conduct
ed President Mckinley to see "her
pool" had not only not officially pre-
sented her to him, but had not even
told her who he was. She com
planned to me that when he come
from the mems pool that | seen Jack
son a-bowin' and a-congeerin' to him."
but that had not enlightened her.
She said further: The president
would have been interested in me if
any one had told him that I have a
son who is missionary in Africa,
and who is fellow of the Royal Geo.
graphical society, of London, and who
had dined with Queen Victoria at her
own table at Windsor castle"
All of which / knew to be true, be-
cause / knew this son, William Shep-
ard, and during my early years at
the Warm Springs he was one of
the walters in the dining-room and at
the same time Baptist preacher,
but he felt called upon to go into
the missionary field and he went to
Africa. There it was soon manifest
that he could exercise great influence
over some of the most savage of the
African tribes He is one of those
who has penetrated the farthest into
some of these African wildernesses.
He was invited to London by the
Royal Geographical society. which
made him one of its members, and he
was invited by Queen Victoria, and
did dine with her at her own table
in Windsor castle
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26
Morld,s Laraest orcharda.

The largest orchards in the world
are at Werder, near Berlin They ex.
tend without a break to about 1900
acres They yield some 48,000.O0e
pounds of apples and pears every
year.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-10-26
THE NEW BABY.

II is amusing, also. to see wha: rars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-03
MAKING RENOVATED BUTTER.
Regulations Will Go Into Effect
August 1S

Manufacturers OF renovated butter will
not be able to hide their light under a
bushel after August 10. when regulations ,s.
sued by the bureau Of animal industry ro
into effect.
one requirement is that manufacturers
shaii Keep special tax certificate, costins
e'' annually. In a conspicuous place IN
.heir factories: another is that over tba
door OF each factory shall be placed q stgn'
IN letters not less than three inches en-
neish. giving the proprietor's full name.
MS business and the registered number "a
ms establishment. with the words Manu-,
tacturer of Renovated Butter" looming liza
a thundercloud on the horizon Every nacA.
age OF the butter must bear special sta mn.
representing tax Of 1 cent for each nounn
of the product II contains.
Each manufacturers package conta,nins,
ten pounds or more Of the solid produce
must have the words Renovated Butter,s
sunk into the upper surface of the sub.
stance In gothic letters not less than one,
nalr inch square, and prints bricks ana
rolls must be similarly marked, the letters
being depressed not less than one eighth of
an inch All coverings or wrappers must
also be marked with Renovated Butteris
In dark colors on a light background with
three-eighth inch gothic letters, the words
to be the only mark upon the surface where
they appear.
No further preventive of deception has
yet been devised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-03
Murphy Sues for Libel.

NEW YORK. August 3.-Chsrles r. Muir.
ply. the leader Of Tammany Hall. has filed
a suit In the supreme court asking for $780,.
600 damages from the Broadway Maya zine
because Of an article by. Erwin Wardman
which appeared in the April number James
w. Osborne, who was Mr.. Murphy's candle
date for district attorney against Mr.. Jes
rome, is counsel for the plaintiff
The article Is an arraignment of Tammany
Hall generally and Mr. Murphy particus
larly as Its leader or boss" as Mr. Wards
man always refers to him.
President Mckee said the maya zine COM.
pany will try to get William NJ WINS to
conduct Its defense, which will be justIs
fcation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-03
BOTH MAGILLS INDICTED.
Grand Jury Finds Against Both on
Murder Charge.

CLINTON. ILL.,, August 3.-Charged with
the murder of Mrs. Pet Candy Magill, Fred
II. Magill and his second wife, Faye Ora
ham Magill, have been indicted by the De
Witt county special grand jury, called to
consider their case.
Because of the suspicious statements and
actions of Fred Magill after the death Of
his first wife, the news Of his indictment
was no great surprise. But Faye Graham
Magills indictment came as a shock to her
relatives and friends.
The indictments were exactly alike, each
containing six distinct counts.
The six counts in each follow:
That Mrs. Pet Magill was murdered by
the administration of strychnine poison:
that the murder was done by arsenic; that
she was smothered with quilt; that she
was strangled to death by chloroform; that
she committed suicide as the result of a
compact and agreement with the defend
ants, and by their advice and counsel; that
her death was caused by the defendants by
some means unknown to the grand jury
Magill and his bride Of four weeks were
in the courtroom when the indictments
were returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-03
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL GoRMAN.
Requiem Mass at st. Aloysius Church
This Morning.

The funeral OF Michael NJ. German. the
retired member of the police department
who died at his home. 400 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. Wednesday night, took
place this morning from st. Aloysius
Church, where requiem mas was said by
the pastor of the church. Many clergymen
were in attendance, and delegation from
Spalding Council, knights of Columbus,
was at the church to nay last tribute-to
the departed. The pallbesrers, who were
associated with the deceased during the
time he was connected with the police de-
partInent. were Inspector X. II. Boardman
Sergt. Joseph Carter, Sergt. John L. DALEY
former Capt. T. B. Amiss and Detective
sergts +. NJ. Helan and G. A. Evans The
church was well filled with sorrowtns
friends and many OF them followed the re-
lnains to their last resting place in Mount
OiVet cemetery.