davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
raAMcrs-MoxAwx

Crosscutting on the 300 and 400-foot
levels and sinking on the Frances Mo-
hawk mine is progressing with rapidity
on the 300-foot level, go feet 6 inches
were driven during the past week. and
now that the station is completed on the
400-foot level this crosscut is going
forward at an equally rapid pace. Also.
the shaft is being dropped down at the
unprecedented rate of 5h to feet
per day. Each days development is
rapidly opening up the property and
demonstrates it's great value
The Frances Mohawk company also
has a lease on the Jumbo Extension
ground. which Is also looking very
promising and the superintendent ex-
poets that any round of shots will cut
the lead at which shipping ore has
been encountered on two adjoining
leases. which lead passes directly
through this block of ground.
00LDxIELD MADONNA
The shaft on this property is down
in excess of $50 feet and has passed
through the big 30-foot ledge on which
it has been sinking. This ledge re-
turned heavy milling values, and last
week another ledge some feet In width
was encountered at the 175-foot level.
which has as yet returned but nominal
values although the quartz is showing
up better with every round of shots.
The shaft will be driven to the 200
foot level where a station will be set
and crosscutting begun to reach the
point at which the two lodges already
passed through form a junction, and at
this point shipping values are expected
in quantity. While crosscutting is in
progress at this level the shaft will at
the same time be sunk to a depth OF
400 feet. with a station set at the 300
foot level.
The station at the 200-foot level on
The Jupiter has been completed and
orosseutting is well under way. and
Notwithstanding the exceedingly hard
nature of the formation through which
the crosscut is passing. good rate
of speed is being made with two Sulli-
van drills. This crosscut is being run
st an angle towards the point on the
immense blowout where such good val
ues were secured on the surface show
ing the intersection of two cross dykes,
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
GOLD BAR

The Gold Bar mine is in fine shape
and development work is being pushed
with vigor. No attempt is being made
to extract ore. The Gold Bar Leasing
company has a shaft down 225 feet and
is working three shifts of men.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08

Since our last report sinking has continued in the
Mohawk level has been started at depth of 45o
additional hoist been ordered and will be
place continue sinking This will allow the present
hoist to work at its full capacity development and pro-
the levels established At the 450foot level
has through the main vein and
north and south On the 35Ofoot level
least doubled since last
HayesMonnette high grade bodies and two
additional rich bodies have been located stoor tmbers
the others in
the preliminary stages Of drift development but in all of
them values and continuity are most satisfactory and
amply expectations the last
25ofoot level bodies left standing by lessees
being made available by connections
oosCBINATIoN
February Combination mine mill have
operation only eS days. much time having been
lost controversies
level important and significant
has been the main vein in the direction of
Reilly bodies of the Florence. stope shows
length of 60 feet with Sill floor averaging 20 feet WIDE In
500 The stopping ground this
body so the first level stope which
continuation of has been broken 15
the sill floor than at the time of the last report
is all in of the grade stope From the
diagonal drift has been driven
extending south between the hanging
vail and drifts. showing continuous of
throughout the entire ledge In the vicinity
the diagonal drift three raises have been driven from the
wall drift showing excellent values averaging about
the the Glory Hole ore The mill ore in this region
in width from 20 to 40 feet and is clearly
of the Glory Hole shoot in which the
nearly surface The stopping ground
the level should therefore average about 100 feet
this alone. just described.
add about s150o00o value to the
available at the time of the last report
third 1s0-foot level, the south drift No 220
body in the second level
Last mentioned. broken out for sill
besides being
a drill extending feet into the west
it, averaged for 80 feet in length value
OF width of the ledge is not
will wide the
level above probably another million
level and the above Drifts
being driven all the lower levels toward this ore
of the shaft the 1so-foot (thrd) level raise
wall side of the vein shows continuous
high grade which being stopped This
being shipped the smeter and settlements show
average valus Of about $500 ton.
A fourth and fifth levels
high between the two levels and
under Of the second level This ore
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
coxso11pArrp ouAnTEnLY nEronr

This week the Goldfeld Consolidated Mines
quarterly from which all that follows this
Detailed underground development account
has been follows from February 1st to June 1st:
s. s.croSsc is and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08

Continued on Page Five.)
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08
CONSOLIDATED MINES REPORT

will be Immediately available for smelter shipments and its
development above and below is being continued.
The general development Combination
lne since it's title the Goldeld Consolidated
Mines of available
the value time prop
purchased.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-06-08

On the Congo group of the Nevada
Queen company, Engineer Ferguson is
driving a long tunnel into the side OF
great lava capped butte, literally
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-04
THE BRADLEY CASE.

During the progress of the Bradley
trial The Herald has refrained from
editorial comment on the case because
opinion expressed in advance could not
be based on complete knowledge of the
facts developed later in the hearing of
evidence. The verdict is not unexpect-
ed, because the sordid details showed
such provocation to crime on both
sides as to excite. if not sympathy,
some allowance for the woman who
committed the murder.
Reviewing the case, it is impossible
to overlook the bestiality of the rela-
tions IL uncovered between the man
and woman. In a civilized age, among
educated people, the deliberate wicked
ness, the wanton disregard of ali law
human and divine, the Haunting pub
licity of the criminal relation are
pervert We view with averted eyes
the tribal relations of African savages,
who show more regard for the decen-
eies than these two showed. The only
feeling possible at the conclusion of the
case is of relief that 1t is over with
and We need no longer be offended by
thought of it,
The jury decided that Mrs. Bradley
was insane when she killed Arthur
Brown, and It seems a pity that being
insane, she cannot be deprived of the
custody and direction of the two chill
dren whose lives are constant witness
of her unf1tness for motherhood. The
blessed human quality which forgives
much in a woman for the sake of all
womanhoOd. has strained the quality
of mercy for her; but IT would be
continuing crime to link the lives of
these two little ones with hers. She
chose her path and it led her TO the
depths of bitterness and degradation.
She trampled on the law. took human
life. abased the womanhood which was
her one claim to mercy. Generosity
ought to end there and kindness begin
with the children who will otherwise
have to pay her ultimate debt to So
ciety.
The children are the innocent victims
of This tragedy of misspent life and vio-
lent death. Poor little chaps. they
never asked to be born" and unless
some provision is made for their flu
ture they will walk through their lives
with the shadow of this baleful thing
upon them. They ought to be given
their opportunity TO make their way in
the world Heaven knows they have
no other birthright save shame and
sorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-04

fers &c keep party principles clear OF
obligation to legislative bodies
Taken as a whole, the message is I'M
wieldy in its length and disappointing
in IT'S commonplace tone. The usual
proportion of sermonizing platitudes is
preserved and the style is Rooseveltian
in language. though distinctly unlike
Roosevelt in its tameness. Such new
measures as are proposed have a flavor
OF paternalism which has been the one
marked development in the president s
policies: and this, with the reiterated
tendency to Capitalization of larger
powers in the executive. forms the one
distinctive feature of the address. 1t
contains nothing to further alarm in
vestors-they had about reached the
limit of alarm. anyway-and it holds
out some assurance that the president
is in q saner mood than when he ran
amuck year ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-04
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day In the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms of suhscription.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, s.
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The Herald can be obtained at these
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-04
SOCIETY

A wedding of today in which a large
numbers of Salt Lakers are interested
will be that of Miss Clare Thompson
Of Portland and David Taylor of this
city. The wedding takes place this
evening in the pro-cathedral of ST. Ste
phen at Portland, and it will be fol-
lowed by a large reception at the HO-
bart-CuTtis where Mrs. Thompson and
her daughters are staying. The bride
will be attended by her sisters. and
Charles S. Mcdonald of this city will
be the best man. The bride and groom
leave Immediately after for an eastern
trip. and will return to Salt Lake the
first part of the year.
The marriage of Miss Eliza beth Nc
Intyre, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w
II, Mcintyre. and Arthur G. HertZler
Will take place this morning at st.
Marks cathedral at 1890. The we'd
ding will be a quiet one, attended only
by relatives and close friends Miss
Mary Moore will attend the bride, and
the groom will be attended by his
brother John w. Hertzler The cere-
mony will be followed by a wedding
breakfast at the Mcintyre home, and
the bride and groom will leave imme-
diately after for the east. They will
make their home in New York
X X
Cards have been received by their
Salt Lake friends announcing the mar
riage of Miss Clara Cabell, formerly of
this city, TO Mayo Cabell OF Virginia.
Tie Wedding took place in Norwood,
Va, where the parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard H. Cabell, have made
their home for the past few years, on
Tuesday, Nov. 26. Mr. and Mrs Ca
bell will make their home at Big Stone
Gap. Va.
Mrs. II. y. Mayo entertained a few
friends yesterday at a luncheon at the
University club I'm honor of the birth
day OF Mrs. John n. Sharp. Bridge
followed the luncheon. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Warnock was the victor at the
same, winning a prize.
X X X
Word comes from Riverside of the
continued Improvement i'm the condi-
ton of little Katherine Young. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs J. II. Young,
who has had diDhtheria. Mrs Kerr
expects TO leave within a week or so
more to come here for the holidays.
X x X
Miss Arista X. Swan of Santa Cruz.
accomnanied nv her brother GUY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-04

Swan, arrived in the city last evening
and will spend some time with friends.
Mrs. Charles Read entertained the
bridge club of which she is member
yesterday afternoon at her home on Q
street.
Mrs. George c. Moore will entertain
this afternoon at a small bridge affair,
this being the second of a series.
x
Harry l. Mantz of Nebraska will be
here to the first of next week to spend
some time with Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Smedley. Mr.. Mantz is brother OF
Mrs Smedley.
Sherman Armstrong. the son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Armstrong. will be
home shortly to spend the holidays.
The next game in the bridge tourna-
ment will be played next Tuesday al
the home of Mrs. J. p. Megeath.
X X
Mrs. Richard Oglesby will entertain
the Sewing club at her home Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. Dana Smith entertained the
Bridge club at her home yesterday aft
ernOon-
The Card club meets on Monday
evening. Dec Is. with Mr.. and Mrs
William NJ. McCrea.
x X
Miss Eva Snow announces her ex-
hibit and sale of Christmas china al
her studio. 514 Templeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-04
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
THE METALS.

Silver. 57s4 C per ounce
Copper Ccastingl, l31sc per pound.
Copper (cathodesl, 1890 per pound
Lead "a 80 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

5495-J oseph NJ. Golightly. Salt Lake
Agnes NJ. Coalter, Salt Lake.
5496-William NJ. Larsen, Newton.
Ada Porter. Franklin, Ida.
5497-RUdolph Hapworth, Woods Cross
Edith Holbrook, Bountiful
549S-W NJ. Hunter, American Fork
Mary F. Park Granite.
5499-Charles H. Coltrin, Salt Lake
Matilda Sorenson, Sandy.
55O0-Joseph Lonny, Salt Lake.
Clara Higham. Salt Lake.
5501-Peter W. Harrison. Osmond, Wyo.
Ruby Leavitt. Alton. Wyo.
5502-Henry T. Frederickson. Salt Lake.
Birdie c. Ahlquist. Salt Lake
55O4-Leo l. Williams, Winder ward
Louisa E. Miller. Miller ward
5505-William L. Fackrell, Randolph.
Mary Weston Randolph.
5506- Willard A. Snow. Salt Lake.
Mary A. Paulson. Bingham Junction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-04
IDAHO MEN PLACED.
Especial to The Herald.l

Washington. Dec. 3.-The president
today sent in the nomination of ].
Frank Hunt to be receiver of the
Blackfoot land Office. Hunts name was
proposed by Senator Hepburn some
time ago, but the appointment was de-
layed because of charges which have
since been investigated and dropped.
He also sent in the nomination of Alvin
1 Mcmahon as register of the HALEY
land office.
Representative French secured the
appointment of Thomas w. Smith of
Preston, Ida, as clerk in the postoffice
of the house of representatives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-04

Improvements in the system of gov
ernmant for Alaska are suggested, and
brief reference is made to the colonies.
Hawaii. Porto Rico and the Philippines.
Further information as to the Philip
pines is promised on the arrival of
Secretary Taft. and citizenship is re-
commended for the Porto Ricans
Apart from the usual departmental
routine reports, and a discourse on the
smallness of the army, the message
contains only one more important sug-
gestion. Urging the advisability of pu-
rifyiag presidential elections by public
ity TO campaign funds, the president
suggests that congress might appro-
pirate a fixed sum for the campaign
expenses of two parties and then limit
contributions by individuals The pro-
posal seems about as absurd as could
be devised. Even If IL were eonstitu-
tiondl to make such an appropriation
and limit its disbursement TO two par
ties, one can imagine the attitude Of
the rural congressman when he at
tempted to explain vote for such a
measure 10 constituency comprising
old-line Populists or latter-day labor
parties. TO say nothing of that large
body o. independent citizens which pre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-04
Mrs. wInsIow's SOOTHING svrun

Has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING. with PERFECT
SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
SOF'rENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali
PAIN; CURES WIND collie, and is the
best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslows Sooth-
ing Syrup and take no other kind
Twenty-Five cents a bottle GUARAN-
TEED UNDER THE FOOD AND
DRUG ACT. JUNE 80. 1906 SERIAL
NUMBER 1898
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-04
TRY THIS FOR
SALLOW COMPLEXION

The following prescription is one
constantly prescribed by the most
up-to-date physicians and is known
as the Pasteur formula: Two
ounces Essence Of Pepsin; three
ounces Syrup of Ginger: one ounce
Catandir Compound: mix well and
use in doses of from one to two tea
spoonfuls after each meal; also at
bedtime for the first four or five
days" Saliow complexion. bad
breath and nervousness are caused
by imperfect digestion, which al
lows poisonous acids TO be absorbed
into the blood instead of being ex-
PEELED through the bowels. This eX-
tremely distressing condition is said
to be most effectually removed by
the use of the above prescription A
well known local druggist states
that he has advised many of his
patrons that this formula has ex-
ceptional curative powers and that
II makes pleasant remedy to take.
The ingredients can be gotten from
any well stocked pharmacy and
easily mixed al home
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-04
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

A small boy returning from a pain
full interview with his father in the
woodshed could not show stronger
signs of a chastened spirit than the
president exhibits in his message TO
congress yesterday From the opening
paragraph TO the closing sentence,
through 5000 words of address, he
says as plainly as language can say
things, Il want TO be good; I hate to
admit / have ever been wrong, but
really didn't know fl was loaded q"
Gone is the Big Stick, forgotten the
presidential mega phone WhereWith the
sermons on other folks cussedness and
the administrations great goodness
used TO be preached. The upper case
''I'' has given way TO the impersonal
form Of address, and the spurred boot
has been superseded by felt slippers.
Times have changed and Theodore has
changed with Extraordinarily at
least
Seriously. there is a most remark
able contrast between the tone of the
message of yesterday and such recent
deliveries as, say. the Nashville speech.
No written or spoken message of
Roosevelt since ne became president
has ever contained so few capital Is,
and none has ever been so free from
offensive epithets used I'm designation
of those who do not agree with his
views. 1t is true ne reiteTaJes passages
from former messages which show
something of the old cocksureness, but
the context surrounding the quotations
shows only a faint reflection of the old
Theodore who undertook to solve the
problems Of the universe before break
fast
The one question uppermost in all
minds, the one on which the presidents
views were awaited most eagerly, is the
currency question. The opening para
graph of the message refers TO this
casually in what is intended 10 be a
reassuring spirit. He is kind enough
to say now that 'as a rule the business
Of our people is conducted with honesty
and probity. and this applies alike TO
farms and factories. TO railroads and
banks. TO all our legitimate enter
prises." The comment would not be
surprising since it Is obviously a COM
monplace. if 1t were not for the presi-
dents previous and persistent cam
paigns which had led a good many at
home and abroad 10 believe that hon
esty and probity" were unknown and
uncertain quantities in American bust
ness life
After this one brief reference 10 the
present emergency, come four columns
Of quotation from former messages
with comment, before the currency
question is reached again. Then mi
raculous and incredible as it may seem,
the president declares he has no cur
reney system to propose, and he is not
sure that the one system he discusses
is me right system. II ii were not
given out officially. few would believe
that Roosevelt had finally reached a
stage of mind where he did not have
ready the solution of so simple a prob
lem as the money question. He out
lines the needs Of the country, the ne
cessity for an elastic and automatic
system. and he suggests consideration
of he plan for an asset currency
heavily taxed; but he has no personal
recommendation to make.
Regarding corporations doing an in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-04
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed November. 1907.
THEATRES TODAY.

Salt Lake-Matinee and night. "Zira"
Orpheum-Matinee and night. vaude-
vile.
Grand-Matnee and night The Cow
Puncher."
Lyric-Matinee and night. A Mothers
aDeNotion.n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
china's Awakening as ! Nation

do q NAHUM
All the world is expectantIy watch
ing, the growth of a national spirit in
the great Chinese empire n In the cur
rent issue of Leslies Weekly, William
II. Brill writes of the growth of ma
tionalism in China, giving interviews
on the subject with WI Ting Fang.
lately reappointed Chinese minister to
the United States, and with Yuan
shih-Kai, the foremost leader Of pro-
gress in his country. Mr. Brill also
gives Mr.. WI the benefit of the lat
ter's denial Of the story that he was an
iinstigator Of the boycott OF two years
ago in China against American goods.
This is the Horse Show number, and
the appropriate pictorial features In
clude a spirited cover drawing BY Vic
tor Perard; two pages Of drawings by
Al Arthur Lewis of the show at Madison
Square Garden, New York, and its
social seauel;; a page Of pictures Of
scenes at#famous horse shows North
and South, aid a picture of j. Ogden
Armour's splendid six-horse working
team. Other noteworthy illustrations;
are college football and rowing scenes,
the amateur ntest group, pictures of
elephants at work on Long Island, and
theatrical scenes and portraits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-11-30
Carried a Live Skunk BY the Tail

Forest and Stream: Both of our hir-
ed men have often insisted that a
live skunk could be safely carried by
the tail, insisting that they had often
seen it done Since the veracity OF
both men happens to be absolutely I'M
questionable, my father did not hest
tate to mention this fact in his writ.
ing. He was at once called down
by several natiIraIists, one Of them be-
ing Prof. Bailey. So it happened that
the other morning, when / caught a
skunk in trap set for rats in front
Of my hen house, at once Informed
father that { had a skunk for him and
IT was a good time to put his theory in
practice by taking his own medicine,
etc. We all had our misgivings, hut
were also secretly dalighted when his
proved, in spite of his seventy. years,
to be game. a8.s
By means of a long pole the poor
skunk was dragged about and roughly
treated TO get him good and mad. Then
my father liberated him, bare-handed
from the trap, seized him by his wav,
ing plume-like tail and jerked him
quickly into the air. There was moth
ing doing Prof. Bailey to the con
trary Notwithstanding. Whether & 8,
not the skunk could have discharged
his phosph orus-sulphurous essence
cannot Inn be said; certainly he did not
After exhibiting and being cheered By
the spectators (who all stood out 81
i;range) my father dropped the skunk
in a barrel. os 53 u s;s .5 ~