davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-26

a contract with Fairbanks, Morse & Co,
for The machinery for four stamp, cir
cular discharge Nissen mill, to be snip
ped as soon as practicable, the plans for
its construction to be forwarded from
the Salt Lake Office without delay, when
grading for the foundation will be be-
gun. The plan for the building com
plrte will come with the other plans,
and a competent man will take them to
one of the lumber or sawmill companies.
have the lumber ordered for tile build
ing, framed at the mill and shipped here
ready TO be set up. John Nelson has
been awarded the contract for hauling
the machinery, lumber and all the sup
plies required for the mill aud mine.
Fairbanks, Morse 4 90. are to provide
a mechanic to take charge of the con
struction, and as soon as the machinery
and lumber begins to arrive, work will
be begun and pushed as rapidly as pos
sibe until the mill is completed.
The site which has been selected for
the plant is on the south end of the
Coco claim, recently purchased by the
company from Lewis Brothers. The
site is in Long Gulch, near or on the
county road. The county commits
sioners have condemned this portion Of
the road, on the condition that the Ban
ner company will construct road on
an equally good grade around The mill
site on the south side of the gulch,
which itsis now doing.
The new mill win be connected with
the present main tunnel by a tram
track, about 1000 feet long, built upon
a level, on the west side OF Coffee gulch.
from which ore can be delivered in bins
at the top of the mill. Abundance Of
water for the mill will be supplied from
Long gulch. Electric power to run the
mill has been contracted for from the
Trade Dollar Con. company whose
power line now reaches within half
mile of the millsite.
It is guaranteed that the four stamps
of the Nissen type will crush not less
than 80 tons of ore per day. Stamps
may be added in units of two as more
may be required, and this point win be
kept in view in the construction of the
mill. The mill will be constructed to
follow the same method of treating ores
as that now employed by the Trade Dol
lar company, the ores showing a great
similarity in character. The treatment
will be by amalgamation and concen-
tration.
Work is progressing slowly on the
new boarding house, owing
in part to the non arrival of some ma
terial
In the mine. work is being continued
on both the north and south drifts
from the tunnel level aud in both di-
rections the veins continue to show
quite as well as at last report. The up
raise shaft is now up within 70 feet of
the drift on the upper Banner level, and
in ore SO similar to that in that drift
that the manager and foreman now be-
lieve that they are on the Banner vein.
Iad;as' Social
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-26
Many File on Acreage to be
Watered by Murphy Land
q Irrigation Company.


W. f. Cross, treasurer Of the Murphy
Land aud Irrigation company, has lately
returned from Murphy where the com
panv has purchased the filings on the
water OF four str, ams-Fossil, Picket,
Bates and Sinker creeks to be used in
irrigating Murphy land taken up under
the desert land law.
Mr.. Cross states there are a number
who have made filings on land and ar
CUES ia favor OF the land that none who
have looked at any Of the 5000 acres
which the company has undertaken to
water this year, has gone away without
getting piece of the land Mr.. Cross
said:
"Itis an established fact that Murphy
is the future home of the peach in Idaho
and all other varieties of d+ciduous
fruits, even to almonds and English wal
nuts. Apples, pears, peaches, apricots
and grapes of the foreign varieties can
be grown successfully on tile land near
Murphy, for there are now four or
chards on Sinker creek that have pro-
duced a crop of all of them for several
years, and notwithstanding the fact
that the frost last spring destroyed in
many localities, the tender varieties of
fruit, and in many places even apples,
there will be crop of everything on
these places. The altitude is 22O0 feet
and the climate is ideal, neither too hot
nor too cold, and with very little wind
or rain"
The Murphy Laud & Irrigation com
pany has lately incorporated with such
we'll known men of Boise as officers as
George B. Rodgers, president; Guy G
Barnum, vice president; Charles Childs,
secretary; w. F. Cross, assistant sec.
retary and treasurer, and Robert Ak
man, director.
The company is connecting Fossil,
Bates and Picket creeks with Sinker
creek by canals and canal is being con-
strncted to convey the water to fine
body of land adjacent to Murphy.
There is large body of this land but
there is only water sufficient for 10000
to $4,000 acres of it, and the company
intends to sell enough this year for 5000
acres only. and put water upon it by
October next, early enough to water
the land for fall crop of grain or fruit
trees.
Contracts for water are being made
every day and it will soon be sold, $500
acres being already selected and filed
upon. The land is very desirable. 1t
is excellent soil with no alkali, easily
worked and watered, easily accessible,
as railroad is now running two trains
daily right up to the land. 1t is close
by good market for anything raised
upon it, and is a good beet land and
near sugar factory at Nampa, a,-States-
man.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-26
The Commoner.

Mr.. Lee Bunch, now in full control
for the Security Mining Co, organized
last year to operate the Commoner
mine, which it purchased, came in here
this week and employed men to start
the gasoline pump aud unwater the
100 foot shaft on the Commoner. near
The old Golden Chariot, on War Eagle.
All differences between parties connect
ed with the Security NJ. Co., having, it
is said, been settled, we may now look
for work to be earnestly resumed. The
company has now secured bonds on the
Red Jacket and Bullion claims, adjoin-
ing the Commoner. Mr.. Bunch, who
went out again this morning, promises
to return by the time the Commoner
shaft is pumped out, to put crew of
men at work in that mine, and develop
ing the Bullion and Red Jacket.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-26

street from where the hotel stood which
can temporarily house and board the
hotel occupants, the loss will cause
no very great Inconvenience, and the
work in the mines and mill will continue
uuinterrupCed'y.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1907-07-26
THE BANNER.

Last Saturday, the Banner Co. made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
: RusinesS Ingenuity
wv FREDERIC ]. HASKlN

men from whom he had to procure
needful publicity. The skates were paid
for in the course Of time, and before his
lease expired the Young man had $4,000
to the good and his nerve was still un-
impaired,
A coal mine which had been n paving
proposition began to fall behind. The
owner couldn I imagine what was the
matter. A man in the Office who had
exhibited some degree of ability-to fer
ret out trouble was sent TO investigate.
The mine had paid a profit not exceed
ing four per cent and the inspector
knew that very small leak might eat
up that margin, What do YOU sup
pose the difficulty proved TO be? He
found the mules which drew the little
cars that carried the coal to the shafts
we're all suffering from sore necks. The
pads under their collars were not fitted
properly, and they worked so much
slower on account of the pain that the
output of the mine each day was re.
duced five per cent. while the expenses
were as high as before. The mules
necks were cared for. proper pads were
put on them. and the mine soon recov-
cred its status AS paving proposition.
Are there any little leaks in your bust
ness, Mr.. ReaderP You had better over
saved iingles just AS loudly In the
In the days when country editors
could command an unlimited number of
railroad passes. but when money was
as scarce as hens teeth about rural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24

FL in the Mississippi valley. in the
height of the season Bill will some
times sell in single day radIshes TO
the amount Of $40, onions 500, and let
tuce $40 Aside from this, he has "A
big sale of flowers. In a little hot
house on patch of his garden there
is an ivy geranium planted in an old
water bucket. He sells the flowers
from this plant at quarter each, and
has realized $50 from it In single sea
SON He gets 81 each for all cut flow
ers. such as roses and the like, When
a big wedding occurs. Bill rcaps har-
vest. his sales having run as high as
$3.50 for single function Of this sort.
A woman who had known many
bachelors, and had heard their plants
about missing buttons and ventilated
socks, was suddenly thrown Oh her own
resources She knew how 10 do plain
sewing. and conceived the idea of the
first Hdarning club. She advertised
that for certain nominal sum, paya-
BILE monthly, she wonld send for all
clothing and socks, mend and darn
them, and deliver them TO the bache-
lor's quarters on the same day. The
uniuue syndicate leaped into instant
popularity. the resourccful woman hired
Others to do the actual work, while she
managed the business, which is DOW an
established institution in many Ameri-
can cities 1t is hoped that the recital
of such cases will whct the ambition of
some reader whose circumstances might
be bcttered, aud cause him to grow a
new scheme Exercise your bump of
initiative All the prizes have not been
plucked from the tree of opportunity,
1t fIourishes forever.
Tomorrow Vendetta i'll Amer
ica,, will ha MI HaSkin g sllhiect
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24
A REASON

The Rexsll Remedies
6eserye confidence,
AS all these Remedies
are grouped under one
name, they must succeed
or fail together. There
must be no weak links
in this chain. One un-
worthy remedy would
mean disaster for the en-
tire plan. If you, for
example, purchased the
Rexsll Cough Cure and
were not cured by it,
how could we expect
you TO place any faith
thereafter in the Rexall
Dyspepsia Cure or any
other member of the
Rexall family?
You can understand,
therefore, why such anx-
ious care was given to
finding and choosing the
remedies to which the
name rxa1l" u,a
given. We have ad.
mittcd none TO this cir
Gle until our committee
of experts had been con-
WINGED by investigation
and test that it was the
best remedy kno7Un to
medical science for the
ailmcnt it aimed to re-
1leve.
Who should know bet
ter than the leading
thousand druggists of
this country what are,
and what~are not, eff
cient medicines
Remember. the success
OF our enterprise depends
on the merit of each in
dividuoi remedy. Our
reputation, which is our
very business existence,
is at stake. Can you
doubt that in buying a
Rexall Remedy you are
buying the best that
science and experience
can give you?
For Nervousness
R exsll Americanitis
EllxIr, 75c.
For Constipation
Rexall Ordcrlies.
Price, ioc.
For Coughs
Rexall Cherry Juice,
large bottle, ase.
And
100 other RexnlI Rem
edlcs for 1876 other all
ments.
efaI g. FrasrkAn
Druggists
SInMS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24

n, y seen before OF ..s ~
Ess, - 'a' ier s'ti the success
',,,i ,s.iDs,s. Frequent
4, Is' J. rhctted by 'n,"s aa-
4. ) ',1ppertunity '' comes s.
<s'I ..,,.s. /. bold l1ent: pisnty Of
.'.la ne city with i,s s1s s,s
4 he reail1e''
4 e E s,v 'aa, hat, r9,isi, ~itn
a ',,r'rips found that
i icTf'
4 +, prdrar' merchant YER. ut
81 GET a :. supply ~, youl5 ID
z ~ ,ieH in in, weekly KY
II ,.rebouso which nsa ,sa
n. :, ihs hands OF inc
n ! - rented it, and
a > Impressed by .ans the
4. At be did not dare
s.,,u,e he was afraid
h ~ trnsn5. The SIG sS
|stridug himself ". with
prp, and in getting
., .;6srcnt newspaper
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24

newspaper shops, d young Missouri
journalist was smitten with the curse
OF the wandering foot. He had 10 ira.
vel He got passes to Southern city
on one railroad and return tickets on
another. He managed TO scrapc to-
gether the munifcent sun nf IS, and
fortified by that amount started out TO
look the world over. He slept in chair
cars and ate at fyc-ccnt lunch counters.
but even with the practice of such rigid
economy his capital rapidly dwindled.
1T soon became necessary for him to
raise the wind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24

Cure

tlOusdlV ANt' 100
!, lhe leaders of the drug
Il the United States, and
-.aus the world, rated by
drt's and Dun's at twenty
dollars and whose retail
aggregates over seventy
dollars annual sales, have
10 give their name, finan-
kthng and endorsement to
nraniee that Rexall Mrcu-
sll cure any disease or
arising from catarrh or
Hi refund the money. We
Irrd Of our connection with
A IiuH Remedies, particularly
j E)Iucu- Tone, because a REM
: |Ebe something out OF the
by to get our backing. 1t
bal profit that leads us and
K thousand associates into
ng this remedy; it is our
Of Experience with medi-
4 lad our knowledge of them
N nkts us believe that Rexall
S1me is a bona-hde discov-
Mk the cure of all ailments
- Catarrhal affection. We
bat it is not a cure at all,
Inmsdy built on scientific
}Ih not a patent medicine as
Gs Of the one thousand
p: knows its formula and
s. 1t has one great addi-
aIue besides curing consti-
, afarh-that it is a sys-
Eder. No such tonic was
sine designed for the cuff
y :, Inflammation OF the mu-
- semhrane-nor c :. l.
~ on in the present age.
and reason with your
one minute. We are do
Eatss right here in YOUR
. lould we afford to offer
ON ,as and endorsement to
I'd l@e as We do if we did
& that it was an honest
e e ~ Could we afford to
y y We do that we will re-
mly penny paid us for the
a It does not benefit.
N 's ask is the customers
y nd the empty bottle and
y The money back. No
el eiuhcate. We believe the
sE specially the sick, are are
n @'sinly a's every sick per-
suffers from any of the
1 ailments should take sd- s,i
= |S'fa,nF - our offer to-day. Rex
lss lone It cures catarrh of
W. H.. ap0' stomach, intes-
!, ''s, !, Kidneys or bladder,
ns's of any keGiIso,,1g kind sho"1g
3 's,alase as Of OR offer and
,d|E to,;o nc recommend as
II W E''js S,ss ever \ sold in a drug
,,.,s nave I'VE, a large trial size
All your money, s~''''e ~
'yuss'H'% 20. DEu
'Std Drug Co.
4 TIE Is,sa9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24

Bill Reinhart is one Of those who
have taken advantage Of the many
chances for making money in Alaska.
He has little patch of ground just
outside Of Juneau, on which he raises
vegetables and flowers. He delivers
his stuff TO the stores every morning in
a wheel barrow and takes in $50 worth
at trip He gets 81 for the same
amount Of lettuce that sells for NICK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-24

Tomorrow" Vendetta III Amer.
ica'' will be Mr.. Hasldn's s subject.
The oasis., 1907-10-19

ton of the suit. The allegations contained in the complaint filed are of Q decidedly sensational charac.
 ter, and promise much testimony of
 interest.
 Arizona Republican: An explo- sion of a coal range in the home of Louis Baswitz at the corner of Fourth and Taylor yesterday morn- ing caused considerable consterna- tion and endangered the life of Mrs. Baswitz, who at the time was leaning over the stove. The range had not been heated up since last spring, and there was probably some water in the pipes when the fire was started. At least that is the only explanation for this very unusual accident. The fire had been burning about fifteen minutes, when a deafening sound was heard and the range flew into a hundred pieces. Some of the pieces nar- rowJy missed Mrs. Baswitz. Other parts of the stove struck the walls, tearing great holes in the plaster ing, some of which fell on Mrs. Baswitz. She was considerably bruised but not seriously injured.
The oasis., 1907-10-19
ARIZONA NEWS.

"bhhNiNo iOi Nii0i Atili ,
 hours, lost in the heavy timber on
 the San Francisco mountains, five
 miles from here, Miss Eliza beth
 Roach, formerl y attendant at a convent in San Francisco and a visitor here this summer, staggered into the corral at the Burbank ranch late yesterday afternoon and collapsed before assistance could reach her.
 Arizona Gazette: A valuable team of gray horses belonging to Harry Hancock were ruined by running into a barbed wire fence last night on the Tempe road. The horses were attached to a buggy, in which were two young men. Be- coming frightened, the animals ran away and into a fence, literally cutting themselves to pieces. The team was worth several hundred dollars, but will not be good for very much now.
 Globe Silver Belt: Fleeing from justice as rapidly as fast stages and horses could carry him, J. w. Arthur, for the past year treasurer of the Globe Barbers' union, was yesterday overhauled at Tortilla Flat by the officers and will be brought back to the city to answer a charge of embezzlement. Arthur, who is at present held a prisoner at Roosevelt, is charged by the local union with being short in his accounts about $110.
 Tombstone Prospector: Harry Duey and James Gibbs, officers of the defu1ct Bisbee brokerage firm of Duey < Overlook, were brought over from Bisbee last evening and incarcerated in default of bonds to insure their appearance before the grand jury, which convenes here on the twenty-frst. They were in charge of Officer D. Twoomey of Bisbee. Neither can be induced to talk for publica ton concerning his part in the alleged defalcations in connection with the recent failure.
 Tucson Citizen: John Johns and | Cietiano, the two Indians who were arrested at Ell Cubo some time ago and brought the l50 miles between that place and Tucson overland by joint posse of sheriff's officers and rangers, were given their hear ing this morning before Justice Richey and were bound over to the grand jury without bail They were not compelled to make state ments during this hearing, but both afterward claimed that the other was guilty of the murder of Jose Lariano for which they were ar- rested.
 Yuma Sun: Mary Zabala, who signs her name Mary Mayhew and claims to be the common law wife of Felix Mayhew, mining magnate, capitalist and recent ben edict, has through her attorneys, Street < Alexander and George D. Christy, filed in Yuma what prom ises to be the most sensational case of the present term of court Claim ing to have been intermarried with Mayhew at Casa Grande on or about September Is, 1899, Mrs. Mayhew No. 1 prays the court to sever the bonds of matrimony E which she alleges now legally bind } her and the mining magnate to-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-20

War is to be made on the fve-cent
theatres in New York. The charge is
made that the shows are menace to
the morals of the children.
The Chicago Daily News is authori-
ty for the statement that plans are
forming for $Ioo,ooo,ooo theatre
trust. The international theatre trust
will, according to reports, not only
control the best theatres in Europe
but have under contract the highest
talent in legitimate and vaudeville
fields. The attempted formation of
this new theatrical undertaking is
said to grow out of the recent de-
cison of the New York courts that
theatres and entertainment are not
trade and commerce and that there
fore this combination is not a viola.
ton of law.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-20
S o c I A L

One of the most fashionable and
imposing military weddings ever seen
in Salt Lake was that of Miss Bea-
trice Cheesman and Lieutenant Ro-
bert N Campbell which took place
on Thursday evening at St. Paul's
Episcopal church. The church was
profusely decorated and the appoint
ments were in the most approved
style. The brides dress was a dream
of lovelyness. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Perkins, and
Mrs. Ray Walker was matron of hon.
or. The brides maids were Miss Ger
trude Hansen, Miss Pearl Van Colt
and Miss Eloise Sadler. Julian
Campbell was best man. After the
wedding supper Lieutenant and Mrs.
Campbell left on late train for
wedding tour.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-20

and his wife are reunited. George
and Ada, Nod and Bina are married.
Turned Up" will be preceded by
the one act play entitled, Barbara"
by Jerome K Jerome, in which Miss
Anita Hendrie will be cast as Bar
bara. Miss Priscilla Knowles will es-
say the role of Lille, Mr.. ]. w.
Bennett, the part of Cecil, and Mr..
Luke Cosgrove, that of Sinncum.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-20
MISS SEGRID PEDERSEN'S Sue
CESS.

Miss Sigrid Petersen, daughter OF
Professor Anton Petersen, whose ell
gagement to Mr.. B. o. Carly, pro-
minent business man of New York
was recently announced, is a singer
of unusual ability. At the reception
given by Mrs. Bonnenrort, she sur
prised Salt Lake musical circles, by
her rendition of the waltz song Gar.
menia," in which she displayed the
smoothness of her notes and various
expressions. Miss Petersen has
sang in the choir of the Jewish Sy-
nagogue and English Lutheran church
for several years. She graduated
from the New England Conservatory
Of Music in Boston. Since then she
has devoted her time to pursuing
her studies and teaching, in which
she has labored with untiring zeal
Those friends who had the pleasure
of being entertained at the professors
hospitable home on his birthday
were favored by hearing him play his
own composition, "a Romance In D."
recently published. The notes speak
under the professors magic touch.
Miss Sigrid Petersen sang ooh Pro-
mise Me-" by De Koven, "Caratine,"
AT Evening" and "Carmenia." All
accompaniments were played by Pro-
lessor Petersen The several COM
positions, so widely different in style
and expression, brought out the var
ious tones of her voice.
To look at Miss Petersen, who is
small in statue, one would never ina
CINE so small body possessed such
a wonderful voice. She has a charm
ing personally, is sincere, and ac-
cepts her honors with dignity and
modesty.
She has been chosen by such we'll
known critics as Mr.. George D. Py-
per and Mr.. John D. Spencer to en-
act the role of Alan-a-Dale in the
opera robin Hood" to be given at
the Salt Lake theatre in September.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Hoppaugh and
children will leave about August 1.
for New Jersey for months visit
with Mr.. Hoppaugh's sister.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A Needham an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Alice; TO MIR. W. D. Har-
ris of St. Louis. The wedding will
take place the latter part of next
month.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-20
Truth has received the following:

Truth has received the following:
To the press: To those who so
kindly took part in the concert pro-
grammye and to those who through
their untiring efforts were instru-
mental in making my complimentary
concert so wonderfully successful, /
wish to express my heartfelt thanks
and appreciation.
JENNIE SANDS.
July 8, 1907.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-07-20
L o S T

Will the person who took card case
out of my purse at Temple Square
greenhouse, containing return ticket
to Burlington, Iowa, and small
amount of money, kindly return the
ticket?
DOLORES WATTS.
2oo E. 4th South.