davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
POINTED PARAGRAPsss.

n you can smile when your rival 10
praised. you have tact.
There as always a demand for the
man who does bis best. 3I
Asa rule, other people are the best
judges of your Importance.
Our opinions are like our visits more
appreciated when NOT forced upon PEG
pie.
Drifting with the tide ID q slow way
to get anywhere; the tide flows both
ways sss.S
The aggressive man is usually only
polite way OF referring 10 your quar-
relsome friend. gs. *. Il.
Don't afr yonr family skeleton. PEG.
pie know enough about It when 1t is
kept locked In the closet
The most aggrayatiRg kind Of a
person to live in the house with is one
who always has his own way and yet
goes around with an abused air.-Atch-
ison Globe. 1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
The Early Bird.

Bishop Brewster Of Connecticut is
noted for HIS funny stories, and his
latest Is said to be about an old repro
bate who decided to repent and an
nounced to every one that whatever
wrong he had done should be made
right, SO a man whom he had cheated
out Of large sum Of money went
around at midnight to demand 1t.
But what did you come at this hour
! for and wake me up Why not wait
till tomorrow said the old sinner
Grossly.
II came now, replied the man, ITO
avoid the rush. Z Harper,s Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
WOULDN'T KEEP.
One Thing the, seotsnian Did Not Dare
70 Buy II Bulk.

orc Thing the, Scotsman pto NoS Uafe
70 Buy IL Bulk.
me ehafrwonian III tie board Of gov
efiiors 6f a New York Woman's club
was discussing tie question of the
clubs liquor license. Etk.
sis. ratherta matter tof indifference
to lls, = she said ether we get g II
cense or not. Women, you know, are
not given to drinking. They are too
careful Of their appearance. They de
sire to remain slim and fresh, and
wine, as You know. tends 70 make us
coarse and stale and TAT.
$50 IL we had a license 4 think we
should sell little. It5would not be with
us as with farmer once met In
Scotland ,* q. sss
Travelling in the Scottish highlands
one summer, / stopped at q farmhouse
for cup Of milk, and the view from
the door was so lovely that said to
the farmer: Fl
".Ah, what a superb place to live
in!
lou, aye he answered in conven
honaI Scotch, it's a. RIGHT, but hoo Wad
We like ma'am, to haze to walk fnfteen
mile ilka time We wanted a bit glass o
whusky z rs s. S..., s
"'Oh, we'll said |, why don't you
get a demijohn Of whisky and keep i,
in the house s!s;
HE shook his head sadly. !,
'Whusky, he said, won't keep -
New York Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
IN A SUBMARINE.
What Happens .as the Vessel Takes the
Plunge Beneath the Sea. 81

What Happens sas the Vessel Takes the
Plunge Beneath the Sea.
Under ordinary conditions as soon ais
the hood is closed for the plunge the
captain opens the faucets and quanti-
ty Of water which makes the ship
heavy enough to sink, rushes into the
reservoirs located at the sides OF the
vessel. Even the most hardened OF the
sailors say that the noise Of the water
rushing into the boat gives a lugubrious
impression, and It requires men gifted
with cool heads and possessing tested
courage for the hazards involved In
operating these little boats. But, in
spite OF their fragile appearance, they
are terrible instruments of war, and
notwithstanding their diminutive size
they are controlled by twelve men,
each Of whom Is indispe Bile to their
navigation.
The hood once closed, the submarine
lis absolutely cut of from the, world !. Its
shell, calculated to support ia pressure
of seven or eight atmospheres, gives II
the ability In theory to go down to q
distance OF thirty to forty meters, but
in practice it is considered sufficient I'd
drop 70 "a depth OF fifteen meters. and
ait such q level 1t is In no danger of be,
Ing flooded. The most strongly armor.
ed vessels Of the ordinary type extend
downward only ten ieters.
The vessel is directed by two vertical
governors, one above and one below
the stern, as they are always placed on
submarines. 70 govern the Coming az 81
and going down Of q boat there are
two horizontal governors, one at the
stern and one dit the bow. Metropoli.
tan Magazine. /. Il II: e.s.si
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
PROPER BREATHING.
More Essential Than q Beautiful Voice
For Perfect Sinaistn.

More Essential Than a Beautiful Voice
For Perfect Singing.
cannot too forcibly Insist that the
mere possession Of Y q lovely voice lis
only the basis Of vocal art. Nature oc-
casionally startles one ~ the prodi-
Sgality OF her gifts but no student has
any right to expect to sing BY inspira-
stion any more than an athlete may
expect to win d race because he is nat
uraliy feet OF foot.
Methods OF breathing, attack and
the use Of registers must ell be perfect
siy understood by the successful singer,
who should likewise be complete mas
Ter Of all details relating to the sstruc-
ture and uses of those parts above the
voice box and be cenyinced Of the ne.
cesslty of perfectly controlled chest
expansion in the production OF tone.
Tor aFerfect ssinEing, eorrect abreath
inga strange as n, ma .soupd e ever
more. essential than IA beautiful voise
No matter low exquisite the voca
organ may be, It's beauty cannot bs
Adequately dahaonstea without prop
serAbreathl. control. Here ia one Of thu
old Italian secrets which many. Singer
Of today wholly lack, because they 6ra
sainWiI Hing tolgiyes the necessary time
Tor the full elopment Of breathing
a power and control Phrasing, tone
EEssonance, expression all depend upol
naspirat ion, and, A my oplnieq, inusiea
students, even when too young 20 b'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
WINTER WHEAT
EXPERIENCE SHOWS THAT IT
NAY BE SUCCESSFULLY GROWN {
IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Dakota Farmer: Winter wheat in
the Dakotas seems an assured thing
Reports from many points in these
two states show that while not exacct-
=ly in the winter wheat belt, we are,
nevertheless growing winter wheat of
"a high quality and fair to a good
yield. Several have written US of 20
to 26 bushel yields, while a few have
reported as low as IL bushels.
Mr.. Lloyd Morton, county treasurs
Ter of Barnes county, n. d, began
cutting his winter wheat August 5.
MI. Morton has been growing this
grain on his farm for three years, and
says it yields better than his spring
grain. This season his crop promises
to go from % to Is bushels. 1t will
doubtless take some time to thorough
" acc1imate some Of the newer varie-
I ties brought into these states. but we
believe the time viii come, when by
early sowing of the right kinds par
ticularly, If put in on clean corn
ground we shall be able to grow a
good and safe acreage Of this early
harvested grain.
There will be several gains for the
farmer in this, over spring wheat. In
the first place one can, as a rule, on
the same kind of soil, count on a lit
tie heavier yield Of winter grain than
tof spring. Again, winter grain is ex
posed to hail, hot winds, rust, drought
etc. a much shorter time. than spring
Esown grain, as most of these troubles
assail us a little after winter grain is
out of the way And last, but moi
least, winter grain enables one K
! spread his harvesting over a Longer
i period of time, which solution mean.
much.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
GREAT INVENTION

Chicago, Sept.2, 100 In this day Of
large combinations Of capital and the
formation Of giant trusts, the vast
amount Of business that the average
business man is called upon to dis
pose of in a day, is little short Of
amazing, and any device that will pro
ssluce short cut to results is eagerly
sought after and Immediately applied.
A man in New York has just perfected
a device that will be shown at the
National Business Shows at Madison
Square Garden, October IL to 10, and
at the Chicago Coliseum, November 9
to JIG. by means Of which a trust mag
nate may sign as many as 100 checks
or stock certificates at one time. This
will prove a great boon to business
men who are called upon to perform
this task or who have a large volume
of correspondence to dispose OF. The
device Is arranged in the form of a
small table with a series Of arms pro
:
jecting from a common center. AT
the end Of each arm Is a clasp and in
each one of these clamps is placed a
fountain pen The writer guides the
master pen and all the Others follow
the strokes SO that every signature Is
therefore genuine and original. This
will prove to be particularly valuable
IN signing pay checks and circular let
tiers. IN addition to making sigma
lures it may be used for writing en-.
tire letters or documents 30 that If ]
is desired to make number of orig
inal copies OF an instrument in long
hand 1t may he done very easily and
quickly with this device This, along
with hundreds of other clever devic
es; will be seen at these shows, and
while some ideas that have been re-
Gently perfected in the business work
have been spoken OF as adding anoth
en- arm TO the business man. this de
lsvise adds 4 hundred all at one stroke
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
i Docs, Academy,

There is an academy for CANNES in
q certain South London borough which
Is known to all the prominent circus
people OF Europe, and which is the
s'old school Of many OF the perform
ing dogs In Great Britain at the pres
sent time. The interior Is fitted UP
with trapezes, etc. and day BY day
all sorts Of performing CANNES are
taught their clever tricks: 1t IL per
haps unnecessary to add that the pro
prietor enjoys the benefit OF q first
class income. London Captain.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
TIE LORDS PRAY Err.
Showing the Successive Changes In the
English Languages.

o'oShs tge Suessss.Ne ss y yrs
1ns ''.'''9 I'ansu ase.
Few scholars even are aware of the
gEeata caaneas tnra slgh winch me Eng
ilsn language mas passed ~ successive
centuries. Following are specimens Of
tne LORDS Prayer as.used at various
teilods ~ hngilsn history ~ sse
s# A. y. loS-.fr ader VI heune, hale
welde peitn tni neune cumin tni
K ll ~ peosn aaon in shenne
ana an serfhe. kh seurysu DAVE bEaend,
gif 2ls 4 thilk gave And yoTSM rs ner
dette Frs as Y yoursifen ure dettours.
And aene ns houghf INTO temtation. Dot
dasiyYs,r eus o. eve. "a men,
49, adefsss nre "a Pea Yene,'
aaleWyns ~ Ini 4 naIne. I'M kingdofm
f9me, fnsey wilie pe done as 10 heyene
and eartne. Una urche days bred give
ns % daye. Ana forgive cure detes
AZ We forgive cure ef sq9l And ND
lead US ui,s nor "a Sendpfa taon, bose Dc
iyReour us ofSgYil amen.
si ssaEt ln
nennes, haiioWid pe IN name, I'M KING
daal4 tae III iwilie gone 40
earthe as y nenne, geYe 70 us Inis cure
pFeed cure otner ~ psl g torgene g
use cure adettis as we IoFgauen 20 cure
detogrls, leoe us not INTO
out deiyeur us wei vel amen. s
Al y. ls'24-ee cure fatner when arte
ns heVen, halaosSsa ~ LAY name. Lss
Klhg uolh "
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
The Trouble vvish Decorators. Il

The great trouble with the decorator
who fails to succeed lies IN bis predt-
lection for one particular school Of de-
sign. He becomes a moriornaniac. de-
clares interior Decorat ton. on the sub
ject OF some special school Of decora-
ton. He goes In for arts and crafts
and knows nothing else. He becomes
colonial mad or he afIiliates with the
French school, and nothing Is right
that isn't French. or perhaps, being 9
German and German by education, be
Sespouses German or Flemish art, or,
being English and English BY educa-
ton, nothing Is quite correct that is
not Elizabethan or Georgian.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Puftina In the Sting.

Clara understand that Mr.. Feath-
erley paid me a very pretty compli-
ment today? Ethel Yes. What was
1T? Clara He said that among the
most beautiful young ladies at the par
/ " was Miss Clara Smith. Ethel with
cough Yes, I noticed you among
them. London Mail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Az Mosto.

DUDLEY says his motto is, Live and
learn. g.
Well. IL he isn't more successful at
the former than the latter we II be go
inc to his euneral soon z Exchange
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
-Tbe ValuabIe Book.

II never met a more ignorant man
than Nuritch, : said Afugley. What
he doesn't know would I'LL q good
many books Z
Yes, replied Wise. But what he
does know seems to have filed one
pocketbook at least philadelphia
Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
! Hopcfi.,,,l.

Granger How are you getting along
1T your houses Timson Pretty well.
on the whole NE are nearly out Of
everything but debt and in time. II
things GO on as they have been goins.
We ought TO be out be that Boston
Transcript. ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Attracting Attention.

when ordering champagne some
people are not satisfied with the pop Of
the cork. z
81 ~
No; they think the waiter ought GO
also fire pistol. - Washington Her
aid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Forsssallsa,

B Mrs Crawford Why was your hrls-
band more angry IMAM usual when he
came home SO latea Mrs Crabshaw
You see. dear, woke up before he had
time to set the clock back Harper's.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05

A broad minded man never loses any
sleep because another mans opinions
fail to agree with his oyrn. Wright
City News.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
Just The Same as Usual.

81 thought you said you weren't
going to drink any more
II did,
5'sBut here you are drinking as much
as ever
swell, that isn't any more, is it??'--
Kansas City Independent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-09-05
BY JOE HANOVER.

CANA oisansa OUT Mas three iossssrRe 9 ana
Second sharlz-Iobste are aiways
saEYs but how dia you ever Set the craAR
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
BIG OPERATORS
IN WONDER CAMP
Salt Lake HeavyweightS Or
ganize to Operate the 0nta-
rio Group of Claims.
GROUND is WELL LOCATED
OPERATIONS ARE ALREADY UN-
DER WAY.

powerful combination of local opera
tors has taken over a three-fourths in
terest in the Ontario group of eight
claims in the Wonder district, Nevada.
at the ground floor price of $1,000. and
organized the Mama Wonder Mining com
pany to develop it. The purchasers are
s. ii. BabcOclS. Formerly general manager
of the Rio Grande railroad system; w.
v Rice. one of the directors of the Sill
yer King company at Park City, and one
Of the original six owners of the Nevada
HIS bonanza at Fairview, a few miles
from wonder. W. H. Clark another Of
The big men In the Nevada Hills. and
man who has cleaned up a fortune in
Nevada during the past few years; Cap
tain \. ~. MayDe- another Salt Laker
who mas won 4 fortune at Godfield, to-
gether with Frank II. Lsthrap, another
wealthy man of GoIdfield. and John l..
Weber. who made his pile at Park City.
The vendors. who retain q one-fourth
interest, are W. II. Dale, r. ". Sloan
and Scott GrOO of this city.
The company has been capitalized at
Sl-NJ.O0- shares 81 par OF the capital
stock, 100000 shares are set aside as a
treasury reserve and the balance is issued
20 The owners of the property in proper
ton to interests held or acquired. Nearly
100 acres of ground is embraced in the
group. which lies between the Vulture-
the first shipper of the camp. and the
Golden King. belonging TO o. p Posey
and others. The ground is known to car
ry the same ledge as that which has
made the Jack Pot famous, and 1T also
contains the vein which traverses the
Spider & Wasp and Christmas Wonder.
Good values In both gold and silver have
been obtained at the surface and tun-
mel has now been started. a prospecting
tunnel. TO open one of the lodges at a
depth OF sixty feet A permanent op-
Grating tunnel will be started as soon as
the work in hand has determined the best
point at which to locate and prosecute
permanent developments. The proposi-
tons at Wonder appeal TO the Utah op-
orators because OF the fact that they are
not ultra gold. Where the two metals
occur they expect aud usually find strong
and permanent lodges of rich ore and
the formation al Wonder is relied upon
for yielding great riches. Anyhow. the
men who have gone into this proposition
are not of the class that is content with
anything. And il can be said of the dis
trict that 1t boasts many operators of
the same kind.
S. H. Babcock is president of the new
company. W. II. Dale is vice president
and ". H. Clark is secretary and treas
urer. These officials. with Captain A
H Mayne and W. V. Rice. constitute the
board of directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
EARLY-DAY FIND
ON RESERVATION
Discovery Made by Park City
Man Twenty-Six Years Ago
Will Receive Attention.
LEDGE SHOWS FINE VALUES
PROPERTY is NOW OPEN TO
LOCATION.

Twenty-six years ago NJ. J. Hall. the
veteran Park City mining man and claim
owner. did some prospecting in the Tin
tab Indian reservation. in the eastern
part of the state. He discovered an eight
foot ledge and the ore taken from Il gave
returns Of 20 ounces silver. some gold and
a little lead. Being in a portion of the
Of his doing any amount of work without
being discovered, he has since cOntented
himself with making a trip every two or
three years to the spot for the purpose,
as he states il, of seeing that IL was
still there and undisturbed."
Since the reservation was thrown open
TO settlement until now Mr.. Hall has had
no opportunity of going out TO his claim
and locating il. He is now in Salt Lake
patiently awaiting the time when the
snow will have sufficiently disappeared
TO allow his getting in with a team and
supplies
Il have felt from the day made the
discovery said Mr.. Hall, that the
ground was valuable and. now that il is
possible 10 prove IL up ] shall get at it
large amount Of prospecting in the reser-
walton country and / have questioned
MANY prOspectors concerning the part of
the country they had tackled. None of
them, however, has even been close to
where | made the discovery and | am
sure the ground is still open to location
The region has many of the Characters
tics of the Park City district and / hope
20 make d mine there. If things turn out
as / expect there will be a stampede
there before the summer is over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
DUGWAY PROPERTIES
COMING TO THE FRONT

b. L. Cutler. who is experimenting OPP
erations at the st. George Copper com
pany's property and the property of the
Alice company, at DugWay, is in the city
for 8 day or two looking after business
matters on this end. Among other things
he has closed contract 10 extend the
tunnel on the Utahna ccsnPanys property
900 feet. The tunnel is now in a distance
of 100 feet on the vein and the showing,
Mr. Cutler SAYS is one that insures sub
stantial results before the new contract
is completed
A few days previous TO his coming to
town. 5. NJ. Levy. manager of the ST.
George company, was at camp inspecting
the new strike that had been made in the
west drift from the bottom of the SHAFT,
aud which showed a full breast of high
grade lead-silver ore. After the departure
of Mr. Levy an upraise was started in the
shoot and when Mr.. Cutler left camp the
men were breaking down great masses OF
salena ana carbonate ore that will pay
handsomely to ship when the roads are
IN condition This strike has been made
at an approximate depth beneath the sur
face of acc feet and If the shoot holds out,
as il now has every indication of doing,
great quantities of fine rock will be taken
out during the season. Upon his return
TO camp Mr. Cutler will start Wlnze
down in the same body of ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Market Narrows Down and Prices
Hold About Stationary.

Stocks covering a wide range were
dealt in yesterday, but the orders We're
for the most part quickly filled. One TO
half dozen transfers in any one stock
was the rule and the market generally
was a waiting one. Declines were only
fractional and advances were just as mar
row That the unsettled eastern markets
is having a reflex effect ON local trading
is evident. but stocks here are not inflated
and for that reason there is little or no
fear of sharp slumps- The market IS not
over-bought and there is no prospect that
anything worse than a dull season can IN
terfsre with conditions as they exist
During the two regular and open board
calls total of $50 shares of stock. with
Following Is the list of final quotations
and record of sales during the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
DEAL PENDING ON
PARK CITY PROPOSITION

Byron f. HartweT is down from Park
city on a deal that involves the sale of
a big block of stock ia the Utah First
National company. which is operating
about two miles north of town. on TIE
hill back of the city cemetery. Fine c0p-
per and silver values were obtained near
the surface in the big fissure that crops
through the property and a shaft is now
being sunk to develop ii. At a depth Of
ninety feet the lime is becoming highly
mineralized with pyrites Of iron and the
expectation is that the vein will be short
~ exposed and that fine values win be
encountered.
over a mile from this property in the
mouth OF Thayne's canyon. or rather On
the northwest side of 1t, shaft was
sunk in a fissure a few years ago that
was trending in the direction of the First
National property and which was so open
that the passing over ii of the Rio Grande
Western trains. away out in the flat near
the First National ground. were so dis
tlnctly heard by the workmen that they
often felt as though the wheels were
passing close TO them. The property in
the Thayne canyon is now a portion of
the holdings of the Silver King Console
dated company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Bingham Standard Copper was bumped
again yesterday. but not as hard as on
the day previous. 1t was started at 81
and reduced to IS cents. with closing sales
in big blocks at Sc cents. Emma Copper.
which was dropped to 50 cents on Thurs
day, was traded in at So cents. with hold
ers demanding 65 cents at the finish.
Newhouse was sold in board lots at s2l 62li
back to s3l.25. while a bunch of Ohio Cop
per was sold at s525. Federal-Ely sold at
% cents and Kentucky at Sale
Ely Witch remains at $50 bid Vest
eTn Nevada Copper at 81. 40 bid and Cedar
al so cents bid Bingham Copper is
quoted al 40fs3 cents. Bingham Central
at 81. 75G Loo Mcdonald Ely at 81 % asked.
Wheeler at 40 cents bid and Yerington
Ironsidss at 20 cents bid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-03-09
NEWSPAPER MAN GOES
INTO MINING BUSINESS

Louis d. Gordon. the man who made
the first rich discoveries in the Roand
Mountain district, Nevada, and who
cleaned up fortune within few
months has decided TO go into the min
ing and brokerage business in this city
with Lewis H Beason. for several years
past mining editor of the Evening News.
as a partner The firm has secured Of
fees in The Herald building and doors
will be open today. George III. Geiger sue
ceeds Mr.. Beason on the News.
While Mr.. Gordon is still heavily inter-
ested in the Round Mountain camp as
mine operator, banker and business man.
he has made his permanent home in this
city, where he is already well known.
particularly in mining circles. Mr.. Bea-
son has been here for years and is known
all over Utah and adjoining states His
wide acquaintance and intimate knowi-