davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Eight Years Of Gold
Digging
a Statement From Our Mine
superintendent.

81 & +
For eight wears have studied Jupl-
ter Mountain in the Boise Basin. fol-
lowing the Golden trail from both
Grimes and Moore Greeks which was.l3s
it's base, up the steep. sides to the eruD-
tive dykes that prominently crop on Ats
surface.
have made a close study Of these
dykes and traced them along their
course: I have. dug holes into them; G.
into them underground with tunnels to
n depth of two hundred feet: found the
gold ore and have taken it ont and test
Of ASSAYS made. and know the natn.
economically to treat 1t.
After all these wears OF preliminary
work and the expenditure Of thousands
of dollars. am convinced that with TIN,
lproposed plan of DEVELOPMENT outlined
herein we will have one Of the richest
properties on the Pacific Slope.
M2k47M s1sln,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
FACT No. S

The character, integrity and ex-
perience Of the Company's manage
ment are open to the closest inves-
tigation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

Mr.. Moreland Is Official Government Assayer for
the United States custom house at Kansas City-the
principal Federal assay Office in the West-and the
iigures given are reliable and unauestonable; IN
others have been obtained Of the Jupiter Mountain
$1,000 to the ton In Gold These assays were made
by such well-known assayers as Regis Chauvenet &
Bro OF st. Louis; The Phillips Ore Testing and
Metallurgical Works, of Denver; Jas A. Pack, Of
Boise, Idaho; Hicks" Gold Ard an, Silver Extinction
and Refining Co.. Of Salt Lake City. In fact the
ores is simply overwhelming and ndIsputable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

the lodges and when the ores begin to removed
The price will be rapidly with
will
against disappointment this
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
FACT No. 4

Test Of 5sl tons, recently made,
yielded over 5000 in free Gold, with
tailings assaying over SIS to the tom
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
A MOUNTAIN OF COLD

Hundreds of Assays Proving the Extraordinary
Richness OF the Jupiter Mountain Formations.
The Gold now being obtained on the Mckinley
property is taken chiefly from volcanic or eruptve
lorna tons called dykes" These dykes show rich
naturalization to the enormous depth Of 1000 feet
They are In fact, the source. the fountain head OF
the golden stream which years ago began to enrich
placer miners in the beds of the creeks that wash
great dykes enclosed between walls Of solid granite
show amazing and almost unlimited quantities of rich
gold bearing ores, which years OF working could not
possibly exhaust.
The values obtained from these dykes are Indicated
in the following assays:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

(From Photography
The tunnel Is SIX fas IN height and Is run in
with The purpose of tapping ono Of the great ore
bearing Lodges and ascertnIning actual values Tho
ledge was cut at depth of so or GO feet, and
values We're proven assaying In many cases hum
dreds and thousands of dollars TO the ton In Gold,
Other short tunnels, open cuts and shafts on the
Mckinley property have shown equally good
YAlues.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Splendid Values in Gold


The price Of achievement in mining in other lines is toll
hardship This all successful
story Mckinley
within his looks the investing public to join him in
final effort bring the achievement to his untrng fore
sight and industry.
Mckinley unprepared his did
not spend his bohood deness luxury but learned early
meaning of hardship Born Maryland in 1870 OF sturdy Scotch
Irish lineage he began his westward in bohood and
long before reaching the of twenty he had mastered all the
elements OF the trade Of the practical mechanic thoroughly
equipped macnist he sought the mining
Missouri Arkansas in famiang
himself with the work of the mines
II this that stories Of the fabulous mineral
wealth OF the Northwest began circulate of
Colorado,
mining
In 1861 that placer mining for Gold began be developed
yielding gold.seekers
Of those wild These pacers yielded $400
100000 during period of twenty-five still
ducing.
the containing promising
mineral the United States The young
merit at the time devotng his entire time and
the study the mining
sections that he throughout this
richer promising than the famous Boise Basin
Southern Idaho followed trail from both Grimes
Creeks which wash the sides jupiter Mountain the
dykes OF mineazed Lodges
A the the lonely
All this the work of weeks but of long months
OF patient satisfying mineral values
digging
the rich surface cutting taking
testing lots Mckinley now in
public share with him the magnificent
the development
the this
alike and the smallest investor will receive the
n proportion as the holder of 10000 shares
n practical patient Nc
Kney during his eight
fullest that every dollar invested this enterprise will
be in produce the largest and quickest
n the stockholders of this Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
The Time for Action is Now

Delay pays no dividends Our illustrated pros
pect,s list OF hig-class business references, terms
OF subscription for stock, and full information.
viii be sent FREE upon request WRITE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

and with spring not feeling heavy as lead. This applies especially to busi- ness women. whose occupation keeps them all day in offices or rooms more or less close. If they will arrange their sleeping rooms so that their lungs will have fresh air all night they will do much toward keeping health and spirits.
 One who is troubled with insomnia, or who sleeps restessly, find this the first step toward getting better Some light food taken on going to bed will some times cure insomnia, especially in the case of women, who are too likely to go to bed with empty stomachs.
 The process of digestion goes on in sleep with as much regularity as when one is taking violent exercise to aid it and so something in the stomach is very desirable for the nights rest Some physicians have decided indeed thta a good deal of the prevalent in somnia is the result of an unconscious craving of the stomach for food in per- sons who have been unduly frightened by the opinion that they must not eat before going to bed or who have, like many nervous women been keeping themselves in a state of semi-sarva- tion. Nothing is more agreeable on re- tiring for the nght than to take a1bowl of hot broth oatmeal grnei, or some good nourishing soup. It is positive aid to nervous people and induces peaceful slumbers. This is especially { the case during cold winter nights, when the stomach craves warmth as much as any other part of the body. Even glass of hot milk is grateful to the palate on such occasions but bowl ol light well cooked gruel is better.- 1 Margaret Mixter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
FRESH AIR ESSENTIAL
To Refreshing Sleep.


 Most persons spend time enough in sleep, or trying to sleep to presuppose that they understand the best way to get the most rest, but, as matter of fact, comparatively few do The first great mistake, and one cause of bad complexion and heavy, dull eyes is that the sleeping rooms are rarely sufficient ly ventilated through the night, espe- cially in winter. and equally seldom is the bedroom given thorough sweeping through of air in the morning, to freshen 1t for the day.
 Sleeping in a room that is cold with
 fresh air will do much toward making person well, but that the room is cold
 does not necessarily mean good ven tilation Here again Is a common mis-
 take among persons who have given the matter little thought, for they fancy
 that opening window gives ventila-
 tlen. It may give cold, but no proper ventilation.
 How can this be? Because unless the old air escapes and fresh air comes in. the latter will cease to enter. You can't make a vessel, for instance, hold
 more than 1t capacity. When you have filled 1t full 1t will hold no more. Stale or impure air rises. If you open wind ow only at the bottom fresh air at first pours in, driving the old or impure air
 to the ceiling. As fast as the fresh air concontinues to enter it drives up the old and as there is no outlet for this impure air, the top of the window being closed, the room after time becomes filled with foul air, and no more fresh air can find place to enter. The old air will be cold, because 1t will be affected
 by the outside temperature, but it will still be stale.
 It is, I think more healthful to sleep
 in room with the window open only
 at the bottom than with the window entirely closed, because cold is stimuli lating, and person will not wake with
 the heavy stupid feeling that comes from sleeping in warm room. But this ventilation does not refresh the body.
 To get air window should be open
 both top and bottom, even if only a crack at each. It is impossible to say
 how far it should be opened, for the windows of room heated may be opened wider than those in which there is no artificial heat.
 "A draft is not desirable and is to be avoided, This is eslly managed if there are two windows but should the room
 have only one, it will be necessary to have a screen or something that can
 be put before the bed
 In the morning the windows should be opened wide top and bottom, and the room literally swept with fresh air,
 This one precaution of proper ventil
 ation will do so much good to a per sons entire system that each should see
 to it. Unless one is positively ill a well ventilated room will induce sleep and one will Wske in the morning refreshed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

Spawows lead utterly uneventful lives. There's a big bunch of them that roost at night on tree in one of the back yards in view from my study window. Every day, as nightfall ap- breaches, I hear a great cheeping and chirping in the air outside, made by that fi5ck of sparrows, as they rome sailing in from wherever they have spent the day and settle themselves for the night on the twigs and branches.
 "Cheep, cheep, cheep, a regular chorus of eheepings as they settle themselves down, the sounds dwindling and dwindling as the darkness deepens, and when it is quite dark the birds are still
 Why they don't freeze to death roosting there in the tree in the open air in winter I don't understand, but they seem to get through the night all right, and in the morning, at the ap- proach of day they wake up and begin to cheep, their cheepings coming into full chorus with the growing light, and then they may scatter for their days work-if I open my window little be- fore their appointed tim ethey all start up and fly away in bunch.
 And that's all they do. They spend the day in a search for food, and come back at night to sleep in the tree; to start out again in the morning on the same search; and this they do, endless ly, over and over again, day after day, always the same, as long as they live. True, they fight little, once when the ground was covered with snow and so ordinary fod supplies were cut off I saw two sparrows fighting on the snow for a little crust of bread, and that seemed rather pitiful; but even with what fighting they the sparrows lead utterly moment9us lives, devoted sole- ly to their daily search for fod, the same thing over and over again, with unen'iing repetition, while they live.
 But do not millions, millions and millloTs of us live our lives in just the same way, in endlessly unvarying rou- tine? We certainly do; and millions of us live that way from choice, engen- dered by force of habit, and life comes easiest and most comfortable for us so, mad we hate to be disturbed in it. know, for one, that 1t is so with me. I live a life as regular as the sparrows, that is the life that suits me best.
 T rise in the morning always at the same hour, and in due time set about the abstruse studies in which am en- gagged and in due course I pursue the various other regular duties that bccu-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
nrier Msn.Iop

High water to-day, 5:57 a. m.
 Everybody's Magazine for March at the Pease, Lewis company's.
 New Haven will play Bridgeport to- morrow afternoon in Bridgeport, and will play with Hartford at Quinnipiac rink in the evening.
 New Haven horsemen are focking to Derby these days to enjoy the ice rac- ing on the Housatonic river above the dam. where trotting matinees are held daily. The ice there is sixteen inches thick.
 William c. Yelling, a sophomore at Yale, is in Hartford to undergo an op- eration for appendicitis at his home, 159 Pennington avenue. The operation was to have been performed yesterday morning.
 Over at the offices of the Consolidated railway in the Malley building there is a collection of about forty umbrellas which have been left on trolley cars from time to time, some of which are good ones.
 Major 1sbell, of the Second regiment, went to Boston yesterday to attend the annual directors meeting of the Ma tional Military Rifle association, of which he is director. The meeting was held yesterday afternoon in the capitol building.
 Rev Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., secre- tary of Yale university, is to preach the Berkeley sermon in Christ church next Sunday evening. The Berkeley sermons yearly attract much attention, and the announcement that MT. Stokes is to be the speaker on Sunday will draw many people.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

T am happiest so. when let alone, to follow my regularly ordered life; and is i' not So with many of us, whatever our pursuits? We are all creatures of habit.
 We are not so different from the sparrows. All thlngs in nature live their lives in their severAlly appointed ways, disturbed if they are put out of them, happy if they are let alone; and 1. l suppose the sparrows must get some fun out of life.
 Just the same wouldn't want to be a sparrow. New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

py me, always the same, through the day. And at night I go to bed to sleep, to wake refreshed and placidly and evenly in due time to set about an- other days duties; and So day after day, and in this am happy.
 But if I am interrupted in these, my regular daily pursuits, I am dis turbed. New or different tasks, and however simple and easy these might be as compared with those with which am familiar, seem difficult to me; and don't like to be turned aside from my regular routine duties or interrupted in these for anything.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Bargains-The Chas. Monson Co. ruises-Hamburg- Am. Line. Carpet Sale-Chamberlain Go. Entertainments-Hyperion Theater Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Engag agement-Stromg mgrin-Taetsch. For Rent-Houses-F M. Ward. Financial-Nat'l Tradesmens Bank. For Thursday-Edw MalleW Go. Glasses-Haryey 6 Lewis Go. Grape e-Nuts-Grocers'
 Incubators-The F. S. Platt Co. Odd Chair Sale-Bowditch Go. Pyramid Pile Cure-Druggists Soda Biscuit-S. S. Adams. The story-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Trade Sale--Gamble-D Desmond Co. Trips-So, Pacific R. R.
 Women's Slippers-N H. Shoe Co. Wanted-Cook-24S Broadway. Wanted-Cook-230 Church St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

The beautiful leading lady was in deep distress.
 "In spite of all I can do," she sobbed, T fear that I am going stale. have lost my diamonds I have lost my pearls, my three husbands by divorce, my imported bulldog and my automo- bile. Now, is there anything else I can lose that will once more bring me be- fore tie limelight?"
 The manager shrugged his shoulders.
 Yes he replied coldly, lose your affectation and learn how to act."-- Chicago Daily News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

No false pretense has marked the ca reer of Ely's Cream Balm, No idle promises of rewards for cases it will not cure. Being entirely harmless, it is not responsible like the catarrh snuafs and powders. for minds shattered hv cocaine. The great positive virtue of Fly's Cream Balm is that it speedily and completely cures nasal catarrh and hay fever. Back of this statement is the testimony of thousands and g repu- tation of many years success. All drug gists soc, or mailed by Ely Bros. 56 Warren street. New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT ACCEPTS

The Honorary Presidency of the Amer
 ican Committee. Olympic Games.
 London. 1908.
 That America is to take active part in the Olympic games that are to be held in London in 1908 is evident from the plans that are now under way. James E. Sullivan. president of the Amateur Athletic union of the United States, has been in correspondence with Lord Desborough chairman of the British council of the Olympic games, for some time, and has received a cable from Lord Desborough requesting him to create an American committee on Olympic games for London in 19OS President Roosevelt has consented to serve as honorary president of that committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
WEATHER RECuRD.

Washington, D. C.. Feb. 20, 8 D. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England. Fair and colder, Thursday; Friday fair and continued cold brisk north to northwest winds
 For Eastern New York; Fair and colder Thursday and Friday; fresh northwest to west winds,
 Special Forecast: Storm warnings are displayed from New Haven to Cape Cod and from Hatteras to Norfolk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

AEL1vERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS A WEEK. sS CENTS A MONTH, ss FOR SIX MONTHS sS A YEAR THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 3 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
BACKYARD STUDIES.

The Professor Draws a Parallel Be- tween the sparrows' Lives and Ours.
 q would not" said Professor vbn Joggleby, like to be a sparrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away. for short or long period. the Journal and coufis' will be sent to you by mall with"O' extra charge. The address may De changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
THE LENTEN SERVICES.

l)r. Mann PT6dCHeU dI SI. IHUmaS
 Church Last Night.
 The second of the United Lenten ser vices took place at St Thomas church last nifht and in spite of the storm there was a large congregation present. The preacher was the Rev. Dr. Alex ander Mann, rector of Trinity church, Boston. Dr. Mann preached a powerful sermon from the words Mot This Man but Barnabas.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
AT CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.

The Junior Unioners Will Have a Sale
 and Entertainment.
 The Junior Unioners of the Church of the Messiah will hold a sale of use ful and fancy articles, cake and candy tomorrow (Friday) afternoon from 8 to 5, and also will give an entertain ment. All are cordially invited to come. The Juniors are a society of children, and they will be glad to wei come all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20

L. M TARR, Local Forecaster,
 U. S. Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
6e grMrual aud Gnmrter

Thursday, February 21, 1907.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
UNDERGROUND MAIL.
THING THAT PREVENTS HOPE
 LESS CONGESTION HERE.

Twenty-two Hundred Letters Minute Through the Tubes in New York From General Office to Madison Square in Five Minutes-The System in Operation in Five Cities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-20
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, February 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29

The baseball. team of the Goodwill
 Social club will hold reception and
 promenade this evening at Leaven-
 worth hall.
 Tomorrow evening Mir and Mrs
 John Rick will give dance and rccep- tion at. their academy on East Main street. An orchestra will be in at- tendance and general good time is
 assured all who attend.
 Miss Minnie Lamontague, who won the recent contest at St Mich ael's fair in Waterville will give her friends a reception in honor of the event at Carter's hall, Friday even ing.
 A branch of the Brotherhood of Am erica was organized in this city on Sunday last. The branch is to be known as Brass City circle No. II. The branch was organized by Grand Chief D. M Hope of Bridgeport, assisted by J. J. Gaffney of Bridgeport and H B. Walter of Philadelphia. Thirty mem bers were initiated and thirty applica- ion were received. The following otIl- cers were elected: Chief Washington, James E. Sheridan; Chief Franklin, Patrick Moynahan; Chief Jefferson, Daniel Bresnahan; scroll keeper, Mich ael Moore; treasurer, John Horigan; secretary, Dennis Sullivan.
 The annual muster and Inspection which Company K, Hibernian Rifles has been preparing for, for several weeks will be held tihs evening at City hall. A big delegation of the order from the large cities of the state will be in attendance and the members of the local divisions are prepared to give them a warm re- ception. The muster and inspection will start promptly at o'clock and will last for about half hour. Then will follow drill by the Ladies' aux Hilary which will take about 15 min utes. The prize horn. jig and reel dance will then take place and those who attend will have an opportunity of seeing some of the best dancers in the city compete for the prizes. This will be followed by dancing In which all patrons are invited to take part. Luke Henderson the bagpiper and Lallier's orchestra will furnish music during the entire evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
TIMELY TOPICS.

Currans are selling fine white lawI dresses at g, white lawn walking skirts S1.75.
 Jones, Morgan & Co have a big lint of wash suits for boys and girls. Rus sian and sailor suits.
 Ladies silk pcttlcoats at Miller & Peck's for $4.9s. Ten dozen white lawn waists 75c each.
 Gas ranges put in by United Gas Improvement Co for So and S15, water heaters SIP. Specials in the china md house. furnishing department at Reid < Hughes tonight and tomorrow.
 Get in on the bargains at Grieve, BIsset & Hollands before the store closes tomorrow noon.
 Victor and Edison records and ma chimes at Fulton Music Co where you can get everything in music.
 Get your order in for meats and vegetables at Duesler Bros before to- morrow noon.
 The special sale at the Model Market will be extended to Friday night. Double stamps with fish.
 I. Chase & Son have an elaborate display of hats svltab,e 70 wear with the graduation gown.
 J.B. Mullings & Son have the straw hats for you and Decoration day is the time for them.
 The prices on fancy waistcoats have been cut away down at Wenzel's log gerry.
 The Boston Furniture Co has a big line of go-carts. refrigerators and housefurnishings.
 Special sale on millinery at Freed mans. Ready to wear hats always on hand.
 The Langley Furniture Co has a fey boxes of soap. i47 packages. kitchen, toilet and bath. ss.T5.
 H. s. GulIiver makes a specially of tutoring for examinations at his resi. dence j1 Walnut street.
 New goods in dinner and toilet sets at Fenners. See lines advertised.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-29
SETTLED FOR $500
Costly Business Tanpering With
 Properly of Uncle Sam.


 The two men. Guisseppi DeAngelo and Giraldi Cocola, who tore down 8 mail box in the Brooklyn district some weeks ago and rifed its con- tents, settled up in the United States district court yesterday through their counsel, F. P. Guilfoile. The grand jury had returned a true bill against the men and they were to be esheld for the United States court in the fall. They were given the preference of settling for $500. They preferred to settle and after some inquiry into the matter by the off, cials they squared their account with Uncle Sam by paying $500. The men returned to town last evening with their counsel, fortunate in es- caping term of certainly not less than five years in the state prison.