davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
MINING Notes.

w w. Armstrong returned from sew
eral days business trip to Ely last night
Eighteen carloads of ore from Utah and
three from Nevada were released from
the Pioneer sampler yesterday
There was released from the Taylor q
Brunton sampler yesterday ten carloads OF
ore from Utah, four from Nevada and
two from Montana
George w Heinze traffic manager or
the Unietd States Smelling, Refining q
Mining company, left for business trip
to Denver Sunday evening.
The local settling basis for copper this
week is just 2Ac pound higher than y
was last week. at 1870 for casting and
137kc for electrolytic brands
Clarence Miller came up from Iron
county yesterday morning after look
into matters connected with the develop
ment of the Miner iron mines.
Milan Packard the veteran Tintc OPP
orator so long in control of the Star Con-
solidated was up from his home at SPRING
vile yesterday for the first time in sew
eral months.
Colonel Nicholas Treweek of the Wa
bash and Big Cottonwood Gold & Copper
Mining companies Is due to reach nome
from the east today after an absence OF
several months
Iron County Record: There are a great
many transfers being made in oil lands.
Locators are deciding their holdings, and
forming corporations, ana some Dig CdSh
sales are taking place. Recently three
deeds were filed in which the cash con-
siderations were named in the following
sums: $4,000, $4,000 and $4,000.
Jack Rooklidge. Frank J. Gustin and
George Wilson of the Rosebud Develop
ment company, returned from flying trir
to camp yesterday morning. They have
been showing some eastern men ovei
properties with which they are Identified
Notwithstanding the general quietnes:
that now pervades the camps of Nevada
they report that Rosebud is going righ
ahead with the opening of its mines anC
prospects and that the future looks good
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
CAN'T GET THE MONEY
FOR GOLD BULLION

Fred H Nahrenkamp, manager of the
Bonnie Claire mine on Gold mountain.
arrived in town yesterday and registered
at the Casey, says the GoIdfield Tribune
Il am feeling a little down in the mouth
on account OF not being able to get a
market for gold bullion" he said I'VE
have made two clean-ups at the mill and
the gold saved by amalgamation has been
converted into gold bricks. but the greater
portion of the values in the ore is in the
concentrates and precipitates.
I'VE received word a few days ago that
the shelters would not be able TO pay for
our product under sixty days. That
seems TO be a tough proposition as gold is
needed by the entire country. OF course
we know what we have on hand. but that
does not do to meet the payroll and there
are eighty-five employees and supply feed
Tor the ninety head of stock we have in
use in transporting ore from the mine to
the mill. Still this temporary disturb
ance is bound TO clear itself and that
quickly TO the producers of gold.
AT the present time we are running
through sixty tons a day and that is be-
ing done with ten stamps Ten more are
being installed and then the production
will be doubled The new traction engine
that is TO be used in hauling the ores
from the mine TO the mill is on the road
from Buffalo. n. y. 1t will be able to
haul fifty tons at a trip and make two
round trips day"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
MILFORD WORKED up
OVER THE OIL FIELDS

James Dugan, superintendent of the
Carbonate & Rather company's properties
in Beaver county, is up from the mine
for a short visit with his family and to
look after business on this end of the
line He states that sinking is steadily
progressing at the mine and that every
thing looks fine.
But, honestly" said Mr.. Dugan. when
| got to Milford / found everybody so
wrapped up in talking oil that / almost
forgot that we had any metal mines in
Beaver county. There must be things
doing around Virgin City or there would
not be so much talk about the country.
Everything I heard was secondhand, of
course but l was told that during the
past few days no less than six boring
rigs had tapped the first stratas of OIL
bearing sand at widely separated portions
of the field Whether that is true or
not, 1t is evident that everybody is bank
ing on the success of the field and. if |
have to stay over at Milford any length
of time on my way back to the mine,
am afraid that the fever will strike in on
me and that I shall make a trip In on
my own account"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
OF Paine, Weber & Co, Boston, together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
ana other Boston lstings in which the
west is Interested as well as a similar
report on New York curb transactions a
feature that has just been added by
James A: Pollock & Co. to its private
wire service, and from which it is Sc
cured for use in this department of The
Herald:
Boston, Nov 4--The market today was
a great surprise TO everyone, opening a
httle weak, but ralying quickly and
closing at the best prices seen for several
weeks. North Butte and Copper Range
were very scarce and in good demand
Inc traders are sold out and want their
Stocks back. All coppers look well and
VIII be the easiest to move up Tomor-
row is a holiday and things will look bet
ter wednesday morning The crisis has
passed, but ,eadjustment will have to
be made and stocks should only be bought
on the weak days. Quotations.:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
BINGHAM CENTRAL MINING CO.
BINGHAM STANDARD COPPER co.

NAMES who wish to gain the advan-
tage of the steps taken and to be taken
to consolidate the properties of the two
companies, are requested to forward
their stock certificates at once to H. P.
Clark. cashier Commercial National
bank. Salt Lake City, to be transmit
ted for exchange and conversion into
shares of the Bingham Central-Stand-
ard company. The right of exchange
NAV soon be withdrawn and stockhold-
ers must now act promptly.
Nov. /, 1907.
BINGHAM CENTRAL STANDARD
COMPANY.
By D. c. JACKLING, Vice President.
WILLIAM NJ BRADLEY, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
Mines and Mining Stocks
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Week Opens With the Market
Just About Holding Its Own.

Taken in its entirety the local mining
stock market is just about the same as
it was at the close of last week. There
will be no calls today. owing to the mu-
nicipal election. During the two regular
and open board calls a total of 1850
shares of stock, with a selling value of
$40. 1926. changed hands. South Columbus
Consolidated and Seven Troughs were
stronger than usual. while Lower Nam
moth, Columbus Consolidated, Colorado,
Sioux Consolidated, Mammoth and some
of the others behaved very well. The
market is likely to prove rather draggy
for a while, but it does not seem pos
sible that prices will suffer much.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
GRAND CENTRAL
VS.. MAMMOTH
Damages, Principal and Inter-
est Assessed Against Latter
Amount to $149,812.36.
FIGHT LASTED EIGHT YEARS
DEFENDANT is NOT YET READY
TO GIVE UP.

The news was telephoned from Nephi
yesterday afternoon that judgment against
the Mammoth Mining company, in its
eight-year scrap with the Grand Central,
had been finally closed by the court as
seSsing the damages I'm favor of the Grand
Central at S91. 349 and interest at per
cent for the eight years, making the to-
tai amount s149,s1236.
The Grand Central originally set out to
collect 100000 for ores claimed to have
been mined within the boundaries of
Grand Central ground by the Mammoth
company. On showings made during the
progress of the various actions bearing
on the case, this amount was cut down
to about s26S,000, while the Mammoth COM
pany claimed that. IL it was responsible
for damage at all. it could not be for
more than on ore extracted which II
claimed had a market value of only III
tie more than So. 900.
In all the litigation the Mammoth COM
pany has claimed the right to mine as
it did through holding the apex OF the
ledge from which the ores were taken.
1t was decided that. while the Mammoth
company might have the apex of the
lode in question in its territory, some
where 1t was not In the claim set out as
holding it. Decisions have therefore
been against the Mammoth. 1t is under
stood that the Mammoth company INTENDS
to file a cash bond, if necessary, and
continue the fight.
The text of the decision rendered by
Judge Joshua Greenwood Is as follows:
AFTER a full. complete and careful ex-
animation of the testimony given in the
case, 1 am of the opinion that one-thiro
Of the material taken out of the dis
puted territory was waste, ana that t"o-
thirds was ore. and worth on an average
net value of SIG per ton; which equals
ss1, 949; that the plaintiff is entitled tC
interest upon the same for eight years
at the rate of 8 per cent per annum
which is SIS 1853 sc, making an aggregate
total of si4s, SO; for which amount the
plaintiff is given Judgment against tins
said defendant, together with its costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
ANOTHER VIRGIN WELL
GETS INTO OIL SAND

4 letter just received from Isaac Duff
fin. vice president OF the Interstate Oil
company, the holdings of which in the
Virgin district include some 20,003 acres,
brings tie CHEEKY information that the
second we'll boring outfit up North Fork
has struck the first oil sands at a depth
Of coo feet. They were not looking for
this short of 800 feet and are consider
ably elated. Three other machines in
that section of the field are now in op-
Grafton. and several more will begin OPP
erations this week. He says there is
plenty of money in the field to buy land
snd newcomers are arriving daily. Every
thing is very promising for big things
down that way in the next sixty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
Other Districts.
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Bingham Standard was weaker yester-
dav and sold at 21c and pc, while a single
lot of E.y Witch was loosened up at Ale.
Emma Copper was quoted at 7qllc. Ohio
Copper at S. s0d3.00. and Ohio Kentucky
at 81 10G2.50. Demijohn was offered at sc
and Mason Valley at s120. while 40c was
bid for Mechanically and 1c for Hone
rine. AS the exchange closes today there
will be nothing doing in unlisted or any
other stocks until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
DANCING PROVES FATAL

Many men and women catch colds III
dances which terminate in pneumonia and
consumption. After exposure. If Foley $
Honey and Tar is taken it will break up
a cold and no serious results need be
feared. Refuse any but the genuine In
a yellow package. F. J. Hill Drug Co.,
THE Never Substitutors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday. as reported by Mccormick q
Co, amounted to $4,000, as follows: Sill
base hlllliOn SEQ coo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
UTAH IITHOGRAPHING CO.,
45-47 Richards ST.,

Makes a speciality of bank and COM
mercial work. stock certificates, bonds
and diplomas. The only lithographing
house between Denver and the coast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
Afternoon Sales.

Nav Day. 100 at 411ac; 100 at Ale.
Uncle Sam. $50 at 79c.
Peck Tunnel 100 at 64c: 5000 at &c.
800 at Coo. buyer sixty days
BLACK Jack. 900 at 211ac.
colorado. 100 at $3.50, seller thirty days.
800 at S29212.
Iron Blossom, 600 at sc.
Mt. Lake 100 at 41c.
New York, 1000 at EXC .oo
south Col, 100 at sec; 200 at SIC; po al
sioux Con-. 900 at 371kc; 900 at Sc
seven Troughs, 1850 at 4oc; 1900 at SIC
Open Board.
Black Jack, 500 at 2l1sc; 200 at PFC; l'0Oo
at 22c.
Crown Point. 300 at Sole
Iron Blossom. LOO at SIC.
NAV Day, 1900 at 4i2c.
New York, 1,J00 at PIC
sioux Con. 1000 at SIC. oo,,.
Seven Troughs, 200 at sec; 1000 at SS1sc'
south Col. Con, 100 at 93c; 900 at soc-
Uncle sam Con. 300 at 73c; 500 al TIC.
victor Con, 900 at sac.
shares sold. $3.50.
Selling value, siI'SoS0o'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05

All Wall Papers rs per cent off.
w. A. DUVALI., ITO w. I'd South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over private wires of James A.
Pollock & Co., were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
Forenoon Sales.

Columbus Con. 100 at $3.50; 100 at 81; 90;
Lower Mammoth. 100 at sl.S5; 100 at M-S0'
seller sixty days; 800 at s1S21a; loo az sl-So'
f Mamn sam i leo at Sc; 1870 at re; 400
at Tic: AGO at zoe. a.,
Reek Tunnel. 400 at 63c; 800 at Ac; -oo
Black Jack, LOO at &c: 1900 at Zzc' ~"
at 22lkc; $500 at PC; coo at S ~ oeiL
Colorado, llOo az Sz.SS' s S1o d.
Mr. Lake, $50 at 4oc; 800 at Ale; 200 at
40ikc. .a,,
SioIfx Con. 800 at SIC; 3,100 at SIC, seller
,,,;rtU DAYS: 800 at 361ac: LOO at S7lac
'i Seven III Troughs, 100 at CSC: 500 at SIC;
5oo at SSc; 1000 at sec; 1900 at 4oc; lVo
AT 41c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
Metal Market.

silver-s0isc per ounce.
Copper (casting)-135sc per pound.
Copper (cathodes)-1S7sc per pound.
Lead-S475 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-11-05
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel. 80 at 64c;
Uncle Sam. 800 at nc.
naIv West 30 at $40.
Victor Con- LOCO at SIC, seller Sixty
uo fy ., ~ SloSsoni. 500 at Sec; 1900 at &c,
Lower Mammoth. 500 at sl.211s; 20 at
81 30: 100 at 81
Yankee, 800 at Ale.
Mammoth, 100 at s2.021e.
Mt. Lake, 800 at 4oc.
May Day. 100 at 42c.
Nevada Fairview. 1000 at &c.
south Col Con; 100 at S6c: 100 at SIC
sioux. 200 at CSC: 800 at S712c; 1,1c at
sSiIc.
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value. s2S644I5
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
HENRIK s1ENKE1Ew1cz
DzWonnik.

t.&E &s@&&r#y T%W-EG
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Litwi
numer "T'ygod[lnl'iikh,aB, I.llustro.
wanego" 2 dnia is l26) sty-
cznr,ia, przyni6sl zytelnniks,omni'
swoim'i6cie w'spaniata niespo
.dzianke: %najnowsz- topowia
DAME Henryka Sienkiewicza
zatytulowane ,,Dzwonnik" a
po6wiecone Elizie Orzeszko-
wei Nv hoidzie ola Jej talen-
tn j obywatelskich zas}ug".
Me mozemy chyba uczy-
mic lepszego wyboru ola ru-
bryki naszej ~ prasy poll
skiej" jak przytaczajac ,,in
extense" mistrzewski utw6r
znakomitego pisarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
Ikt6rych jedna byla, izlaaBsrtaizelm
|,dzzwonnica, m1l,iee,szczaca v 50.
bic kilka:nna6cie Wiekszych ]
mniejszYch dzwon6w.
(Ciag daisy nastapi).
Jak utrzynlac mlodO6c.

Pozostad mlodym 81 zdrowiu j
sile Tr6bcie iak PAM N. r. Rowan,
Nc n Donougb, Ga, czynifam. On.
m6wi: Try butelki Electric BIZ
tiers wyleozyly mnie 2 chronicznej
choroby watroby j zo}adka po}aczo
"a = 2 takim n~iezdrowym p~ol9czeniem
krwl.iz moja sk6ra zamieni{a sic v
czerwnna jak flanela. Jestem teraz
praktycznie Q 70 lat m}odsza nil
przedtem. Braiam Electric Bitters.
Moge teraz wype}niac wszystka 70
bote bardzo lekk6 i pomagaG mezo
wi " skfadzie'' Gwarantuwane
przez aptekarza n. J. Kowalew-
[skiego Cena SOC.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07

znakomitego pisarza.
Dlaczego ME wymieniam
nazwiska miasta, kt6rego O.
s%obliwosci zwiedza}em W
sierpniu 2esz}ego lata, to sic
pokaze 2 dalszego ciagu to
go opowiadania. Tymczasem
dose bedzie powiedziec, re
jest to miasto, lezace W era.
nicach Kr6lestwa Polskiego
i 20 wszech miar godne wi
dzenia. Posiada ono ciakawe
kryte chodniki, czyli tax
zwane podcienia. prey do
maeh: ma rynku, starry ratusz
i jeszcze starszs wielka om-
SCALA katedre 2 wnetrzem pei.
nom ciekawych zabytk6w j
z grobowcami takich ludzi,
0 kt6rych znana pie66 m6wi:
,,Oni 6wiatu przegrazali, 3
cho6 dzisiaj W 'trumnie,
Przeciez :okiem marmuro-
wen spogladaja dumnie."
!. Pc przyjezdzie, poniewaa
mog1em pozostac tylko. do
|wieczora, pocza}em W gospo-
Edzie wypytywac o cz}owieka,
kt6ryby mi m6g} predko j
dok|adnie miasto poHazac.
Odpowiedziano. mi, " lie cho-
|dzi o katedre, moe t. u">v-
mic najlep'ej k"6rielny, kt6
ry wcale ME jest ~yk}ym
fd2iaden', ale d'>orca caIej
"s}"gi "'rj~" VIII a z"r'~em
''>wo"''< en- xt"ry' "'"za'
'r>v k'te.''>" "d lat
'zterd asst" e''ku' >na]a
n'egN'z~] ."' ~''"eg' ks'e
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
MAD PAS
coD


Pc dw6ch moze godzinaccah
powracals ksiadz proboszct'z,
do swojego pomieszzkkatnia 2
twarza jako6 dziwna zadowo-
Iona. Przystawal Cd czasu do
czasu iapoo %ojcowsku wypyty5+
wal sic wie6nialk st|, Q ich po-
wodzenie. lego pocieszy},
te 'lre3.a dal .dobra jaka6 rade
j nikogo ME opu6ci}, ME po-
m6g.szy mu wprz6dY, czem
tylko m6gl. ~ ;
Ma drugi dzie6 skoro swift,
wstal Frauciszek, gdyz tax
by}o ma. imiez1owemu milo.
dzie6cowi j uda}= sic do pra:,
cy, lecz4w f~aatbdmiennem cd
=. wczorajszego usposobieniu.
Zdawalo md"sie ze SWAT sic
do niego u6miecha, ptaszki
nigdy mu sic jeszcze ME ida
waly tax weso1o 6piewac, jak
wtedy w}a6nie:
Szed} z lekkiem screen !
wkr6tce przyby} ma miejsce
=: zjezdzania do kopalni, lecz
tn mu ~oznaj miono, il pan
dyrekt6r wzywa} go do swej
kancelaryi. Zatrwozy} sic W
pierwszej chwili lecz zaraz
zapanowa} mad SODA j poszed}.
Pan nazywasz sic Fran
ciszek Warmin?,, zapyta} go
. .Sfas- F.tE T~f&EE - -.E5 EEt0t ~
dyrekt6r, gdy wszed} do po'
koju. ,,Tak, prosze pana dy-
rektora" by}a odpowiedz
Franciszka; ,~,stawi}em sic ma
wezwanie pa6skie" ,,Dobrze"
rzek} dyrekt6r;dowied alem
sic 0 panu, ze6 sic pan cal.
kowicie zmieni} j, ze cheese
pan MOVIE rozpoczac zycie.
Bardzo tego panu w~inszuje;i
cieszyibym sic, gdydy ME
pozostalo PREY samych tylko
obiecankach. Pewna osoba
mic o tenn przekona{a, a "a
razem i prosita .zebym pa
ma i nadaf zatrudniat ma ko-
palm, vice teraz cofam wy
powiedzenie precz, mozesz
pan dalej u mas pracowac.
Jezeli cheese pan dz,ekowac-
to .podziekuj "a to ks edz"
proboszczowi; gdvz on to, ola
pana uczyni}. A tn rzeki.
podajac mu zapisany papier,
vmasz pan karte do kas>
po zaliczke''. Franc'szek I'd"
}a} zaledwie wvbasna6 k l.
ka slow podz'exowania.. =,
wyszedf z biura "a a dyre
ktora jakby oszo}omiony;
czuf sic W si6dmym niebie
C6zby jeszcze by} miaf vie
ceJ 40 ZYcZenla! Mogf nadal
pracowac ma kopalnj i mie
szkac razem z matka, ola
ktorej teraz chcia} pracowac
zeby wykonac Stub, wczoraj
pred MIA uczyniony. Jakb>
mu n6g ME starczyfo,. tax
pc sko6czonej piracy pedzi}
do matki, zeby jej doniese o
szczesliwym wynlku catej tej
sprawy.' Przyiacie'e jego bar.
dzo sic zdziwili, e ME %
szedl razem Z MIN, jjak ivy.
kle do karc,zmr!X, .r6zneml
n 1l=fl, . starali sic go
sk1onic do .tego,. lecz Franci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-03-07
mliejscowsj

Sci miiejscowsj:
5=s "a czy pan ME z LitwyYf
zapytaiem.
Byf widocznie przygluchay
hub udawat gtuchego, zeby
snbie da6 czas do namcysul
mad ka:da ~odpowiedzia, gd1yzl
przystan,ai, ,ogarnai ucho do.
MIA j dopiero % chwili Cd
rzekl powolnym, przeciaglym
gtosem;
- Albo CO? y
~ Bo pan ma litewskii
akcent. Na to wzruszy1 ra;.
mionami z widOcznem nieza-
dDwolenien,.
Litewski akcent.! litew..
|ski akcent! powtorzyl
rrzerywajac sobie chwllamj,
|jakby rozwaza1 zosobna kaz
de s1owo. Ktn jego wiel
To i.tu lnd1ie to4samo pow
|tarzaja, a<aki tam litewski
|akcent! Oni m6wia: noga,
i ia movie: mega; oni m6Wia:
g}owa j ja: -gtowa. NJ tax
czegoz odemn'e chca? Powia-
daj4, re kornniarze sami
przeciagaja, a jak i'm to mo-
wie,sto sic Jesz':ze smieja.
- ia sic ME smieje: ale
poznaiem, ze pan: Litwin,
bonn ma L'tw1e DUO bywa}
i nawet pisatem> . tych RE
each, kt6re sic ma Litwie
niegdy6 dzialy.
- To pan dobrodziej lite:
rata, czy- jak
- TAX jest,
- A ,,jaka ksiazke" pan o
naszej Litw,e napiea1
0 ~ojnach szwedzkich
"a kr6la Jams kazimierza.
Twarz staru1zka rozja6ni-
"a sic, 'akby ot'tt IA MA pro !.
,nie6 sf-6 "a ,,,.zat movie
ur9dszym uz = zvwszyn g}o
sem; -: g
- Dobrodzieju ",,,Potop"
co? Znam! jake? [ al m'
teraz dzlw', ZEN ia .pana Cd
razu ole p'znaf, b, ia pahsk'
,,landsnaft" u jednego ksjs-
dza widz,,t tt:e raz ME
diva 60 og'ad"} All, Bnz- t.
moi III ~! II a tamtych
strnn!:.. "t,. medaleko cd
|Laudy... Ia traf ala SIG je.
see i Butr ~ Gnscle
ucIe -, u "n,~<- vlcze, a "
P "unela h t. /, n,eraZ "a
m .du b>~.1
- A p, .I.~ ZAwsle ia
K q ,adn,?
- Bvwaja, . vtja, ale ME-
'kt6r- t., :. s n'ecDs cd
tamtvch czas6v z,n entity
Arh, B 'ze MT! to pan nap.-.
! / ,,P to :? [ .rvn'e ME kto
i'm bonn widz'at ,,landszaft"
Il bra gid M! Ale ia
juz "a to historye o pa
str6nach tax pokaze
!, wszystko, co W
IN jest, jak nikomu ne POI
lismy do katedry j
D Z .zywa mi Il rzeczywis-
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-07-19
Dad Murphy's Brevity.

Old Dad Murphy, as he was alice
tionately known to the boys on the
road. was conductor on trunk line
transporting large shipments OF live
stock from the west Dad had been
In the service so long that the rules OF
railroading had become second nature
10 him, and the result Of the superin-
.endent's frequent orders 10 the train
nen Ia answer with military brevity
oil questions and messages, especially
those by telegraph, to relieve the bur
den on the wires had reduced Dad to
habltually short, concise replies, even
10 his conversation On baking hot
July day. when not breath of air was
stirring and the sun beat on the car
roofs till the pitch pulled the soles on
the brakeman's shoes, Dad IN looking
over the train discovered that eight
hogs had succumbed 10 the heat.
When passing the next telegraph sta
ton ne threw off message 10 the SUI
perIntendent:
Durhans. Sup;.-Eieht hogs dead acct
heat advise MURPHY. No. IS.
At the second telegraph office he re
ceiyed his answer:
Murphy. Condr 7s-What is the present
condition of the hogs? Ans. OK.
BURIIANS.
Dad grunted, shifted his quid of fine
cut and wrote as follows:
Burhans, supt--Hogs still dead
MURPHY. IS.
Judges Library.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-07-19
The First Woman Whip.

Who was the first femme cOchere?
To the Princess de Metternich, lad
of quality I'm the fullest meaning Of th
word, who fiourished under the secon
empire, this honor must be accorded
says the London Chronicle. For u
the days when the woman whip was
very rare spectacle indeed this dauni
less dame was frequently TO be see
driving her phaeton through Paris
One day two facetiOus youths took
into their heads to signal to her. "Pst
cocherew The princess entered into til
spirit of the joke. She drew up. "B
the hour" said the two. seating them
selves. "Where?" "Bols de Boulogne.
She whipped up without another wor'
and drove Off to the Bois. After n 81
lent tour OF something over an hour III
merry twain began to tire and aske'
TO be put down. Every good, citizens,
said the "cochere," deposlting them AM
holding out her hand. "My fare Is 30
francs per hour for my poor" In tn
event the laugh proved to be on be
side,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1907-07-19
Castle Garden.

Castle Garden was built by the Unit
ed States In 1907 from the plans OF
Lieutenant Colonel Jonathan Williams
c. E., and was called Fort Clinton. IL
1892 1t was ceded TO New York city. IL
1924 Il became place Of amusement
and about 1896 got the name OF Castle
Garden. In 1916 there were Ethiopian
minstrels there, In 1S47-49 theatrical
companies played there. and in 1885
Jenny Lind sang there. In 1855 1t wac
closed as a place of amusement, and
the commissioners OF immigration took
Il as an immigrant depot. In 1870 II
suffered from fire, and on July 0. 1876
Il was burned to the ground. Ii was
rebuilt at once. In 1892 the depot was
moved TO Ellis island. and Castle Gar
den reverted TO the city. which In 1S9t
opened an aquarium there.