davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Dress.

Dress for July has just made it's ap- pearance in beautiful cover printed by Goupil x Cie of Paris, which is most aptly significant of the general character of the pages within.
 Beside the engravings by Goupil, there is an additional number of cuts from both French and American artits including models from Labouehere. Doucet, Callot Soeurs, Beer, Paquln and many others, and each one has been especially selected with a view to meeting the requirements of Dress clientile. Also, each cut is ac- compained by concise but detailed de- scription of the materials and design of the model from which the illustration was made. The text. while satisfactorily explanatory, is bright, catchy, and alto gether interesting reading well, and with It's perusal any woman may feel con- fident that she has the latest and most exclusive fashion information.
 ''The Promenade" gives an account of what society has been doing and wearing throughout the previous month and 'The Trend of Fashion" tells what 1t is going to wear. 1t enumerates the popular fabrics and trimmings, suggests designs for making them, shows generally in fact, just as the heading suggests, the trend of fashion.
 The Day in Town purports to be a eozy chat between two girls of the smart set who have chanced to meet in town and who, as they lunch together at Sher- rvs, discuss freely the gowns of the women who come in, including In their re- marks bits of gossip about them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

European Plan.
 This hotel is particularly attractive to Southern families for the summer It has a delightfully."- cool and quiet location, yet easily accessible to the theatre and shopping district. 800 rooms, all with hot and cold water and large clothes closets. 260 rooms with private bath. Excellent service and cuisine. For further information write manager
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Hotel Oakland

Home of the famous Salutaris Mineral Water. An exclusive family resort with the finest mineral baths in the country. let telling of many superibr advantages. Open until October i Hotel Oakland. St.
 Clair, Mich. A-26-l2t-au
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
POINT CLEAR HOTEL

PUINT CLEAR, ALA. Magnificent sea bathing, bowling, etc. New and progressive management. Thor oughly renovated and repaired. Rates s12.50 to $l7.50 per week. Special discount during June. Write for illustrated book let.
 CARRALL & WATSON, Proprietors
 5-2S-26t-tu-th thu-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Smart Set.

Contents for July "steel.' Brian Hooker; ''The Ultra-Modern, Sinclair Lewis "A Question of Contract Johnson Morton; "The Bond," James Hopper; The Dead and the Quick" Edith M. Thomas; "A Heritage of the Heart" Katharine Metcalf Roof; "The Second Offender" Montague Glass; '"rhe Dominion of Joy" Bliss Carman; "Bacchic.'' Allan Upde- graff; Tn the Dark" Inez- Haynes Gill more; "Oscar Wilde" Elsa Barker; "Posthumous," James Hunelker; "A Shrine Invaded" Harriet Gaylord; "A July Madness" Maude Leonard Aowson; ''The Way of the Vineyard Amos De Lany; The Miracle" Charlotte Becker; Pink Pajamas." Edwin l.. Sabin; liar vesttide," Edward Wilbur Mason; Ballad of the Dead Queen," Archibald Sullivan; "A Brief Romance William F. McKen- ma; "The Burden of Honor," Leila Burton Wells My Lady Suffragette,' Barbara Wyeth; "The Discarded Fetsh.' John c. Neihardt; '"rhe Difference,' Carolyn Weiss; "Kitty's Career" Willis Boyd AL len; 'Disllusioned," John Kendrick Bangs; "A Fountain Sealed.' Van Tassel Sutphen; La Fabuleuse Nsure," J. II. Rosny; The Idea," J. J. O'Connell; "The Closed Room" Alma Martin EstabroolS; "A Side Trail Out" May C. Ringwalt; After Reading Keats,' Charles Hanson Towne; "A Mutual Surprise" Tom P. Morgan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Everybody's.

Contents for July, 1907: Drawings to &C., company "The Caballero's Way frontis-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

The most beautiful resort in Wisconsin, S5 miles from Chicago, on Wisconsin Gen. tral; 20 acres forests. Bathing, boating, fishing, bowling, billiards, tennis, dancing, club house, mineral springs. Accommo- dates 300. Livery and garage. s2 per day, s9 up per week. June rates Booklet. c. E. BONNER, Mukwonago, Waukesha Co.,. Wis. 6-2-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Borden-Wheeler Springs Hotel % a%s'a.. .s

  with hot cold baths electric lights con  
  andbo owel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs

CThe Old White Sulphur.) Open June 15. Famous for its Sulphur baths. Mod ern Improvements, with private baths. Permanent orchestra. Terms. S15 to $20 week; $50 to s90 per month. Write for illustrated boklet. Address
 GEO. A. MILLS. Jr, Manager.
 White Sulphur Springs. w. V.
 526-39t-su-tu-thu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-30

GEO. E. DRIVER, Lessee, Borden Springs Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

TOW do you do Mis- Perkins! m right
down glad to see you. was just wlSh1n
somebody'd come in to set the afternoon.
L l. Hasn't it cleared off beautiful after the
rain yesterday? My, how it did rain
yesterday! Just the kind of day to stay in the
house and sort rags, somethin dry like that And
contrariwise, l was to New York city, a trapesin'
round the metropolis in the mud.
You it this way-and besides, | just
ruined my best shoes. and the curl's all out of my
feather But Grace Nichols, she's my great niece,
you know-she married one of those Nicholses of
a spell, and she asked me to go with EN- yesterday
for a sail up the Hudson. l don't care none too
much for steamboatin' myself, but I'm right down
fond of Grace, and hadn t seen her for sometime;
SO l said I'd 60
Now. we'll do 1 know the kind @ meals body
gets to eat them excursion boats. So | planned
Id carry box of good things along with l
knew full we'll just how Grace would exclaim and
say we'd get dinner the boat and all that; but
knew too just how glad she'd be to eat my fried
chicken and sponge cake, and little sandwiches,
instead of the watery soup and tough they
give YOU those hoatin' palaces.
Well | just laid myself out, fxin' that lunch.
Grace's husband, he's awful Gifted, and knew the
idea of box of lunch would shock him fearful; but
if the lunch only good enough, it mollify the
shock. So had just the best things, and fixed it
all up as dainty as brides trousseau. The chicken
was fried to just the goldenest brown, and the
pieces were folded in oiled paper, and then in Japan
paper napkins The sandwiches would melt in
Your mouth, and the angels food was dream.
Then l had deved eggs, done awful fancy, like it
tells how in the Ladies Kitchen Daybook," and
cunnn little fringed papers around EN-. And had
lobster salad that like picture by all the old
masters. Well you guess, that lunch filled
quite big box. l confess, l didn't think there was
much of it, till come to pack it up. But every
thing good l couldn't bear to leave it out.
So in they all went, and then | wrapped it up most
careful in a clean, smooth brown paper and hand
some cord tied around it.
1t looked some like rain when | started, but not
much Still, | felt | had to take an umbrella for
/ had on my best hat bein' axious not to disgrace
my city friends Of course had to carry a heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06
Mrs. Merriwether's Luncheon


row do You do, Mis- Perkins? I'm right
- down glad to you. was just wishin'
somebodyd come in to set the afternoon.
- Hasn't it cleared off beautiful after the
1-eSterdau2 Nv II did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-06

old box; wouldn't swap yer me college pin fer it."
And then, when l assured him l ddnt want any
thing in return for it, he just said. All, gwan,
gran ma! Tell de story of yer life an what's yer
real name to somebody youngern me-
never heard such talk. l didn't more'n half
catch what he meant; but never could abide boys
The first one l saw was poor little Italian limo
cent. She wasn't very clean; but l was gettin' so
wet standing there in the rain was most ready to
throw away that lovely lunch and go on up to
Grace's. Well, l said, Here, little one take this
nice box OF lunch home to Your mama.
She turned on me like little fury. It's lie"
she cried My mama wouldn't to let take
whole punches of lunch off of lady! Think shame
how you says! 1t amt fer ladies to give lunches
off on the street, Say, amt that ferce l tells you
60 away; you amt stylish!
That child foofed me. l decided I'd try grown
person with some sense, and as l poor looking
man passing, l offered the box to him. He looked
to be honest hard working fellow, and vet l
quaked as he looked at me. He glared that felt
as if l must be doing something dishonorable.
Then he said, Do you mean to give it to me-"
in such tone that | realized it would offend his
honest pride to be considered an object of charity
So said hastily, No. mean to offer it for sale
You may have it for twenty-five cents, though of
course it's worth much more"
Now, YOU know, Mis- Perkins, l had no desire to
make money Oft OF that poor man, but L just said
that to make him feel independent about it.
Well, he just glared at again and sad
Lady you don't fool me none and you just
on, you and your precious bundle or L Il call cop
and you in!
W nat ne meant, MIS- PERKINS, or what ne thought
| had in that box, don't know; but can tell you
/ was scared l was mad too. The idea of me- Jane
Merriwether, being threatened!
Well what do you suppose I did next? I just
went straight down to the ferry and crossed back
over to Jersey l was mad didn't if l did
waste that whole box of food, and determined to
throw it into the middle of the Hudson River and
then go back to New York in peace. So when we
were half way across on the ferry, pitched 1t over
board.
And Mis- Perkins, it did seem as if the witches
seed hat hoy of 111nc for ms cad Of
into the water it landed plump on the lower deck.
was eann over the rail to look after it, and the
deckman who picked it up me, and in few
minutes he brought it up to me. He acted so if
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
Mining Notes.

Willard F. Snyder is expected in from
New York today
General Superintendent Robert Gemmel
OF the Utah Copper company spent FRI
day at the mine in Bingham.
Capt Duncan MacVichie, who is the
head of the Heinze staff, has gone TO
Denver on mining business,
James A. Pollock has returned from an
extended trip through Eastern cities. lie
returns greatly improved from his recent
attack OF the grippe
W. W Armstrong, interested in many
ELY mining properties, and connected
is back from making an inspection Of his
interests.
Fred Fliudt. one Of the pioneers Of the
Yerington copper district, returned FIJI
day from the camp. He states that ev
cry one is busy there, and awaiting with
patience the arrival of the electrical pow
or upon which SO much progress in de-
velopment work depends.
The Gold Mountain Consolidated COM
pany has placed the third shift at work
In both mine and Mill. This organization
owns the Annie Laurie. the Kimberley
and the Mammoth groups a Cold Moun%
tain, and more men are In demand
The Luman copper mine. near Their
mopols, Fremont county, Wyoming, that
was recently sold TO Senator w. A. Clark
for 81 500, 900. was owned by John Lu-
man a brother OF Abner Luman. the
we'll known stockman OF this city. Mr.
Buman retains considerable other min
ing property near Thermopols.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
UNCLE SAM COMPANY
DUE WITH DIVIDEND
Another Tintic Mine Thought
to Be Approaching the
Coveted Goal.

insiders are smilingly anticipating
tho resumption of dividend distribu
tlon by the Uncle Sam Consolidated
company, and deem the same sure to
materialize before the present month
passes into history. The Uncle Sam
company has not been counted among
the proht-sharers of Tintic for many
moons, the management deeming the
search at depths for additional miner
allied ground upon which to draw for
the future of a great deal more i'm
portance than spending the same money
for dividends. Tho wisdom of this
step has been apparent. Not only has
the property been developed into one
of the heavy producers of the camp,
but it has been opened in such a way
that the future is reasonably secure
against surprises.
While none of the officials have talked
about the Uncle Sam plans, those
who usually know such thiNgs before
others get hold of them are of the
opinion that the directors will meet
at any day now and post up something
like 2 cents per share, to be paid dur
ing the month. Tins Will mean that
the company will distribute $4,000,
and it looks as If this installment or
profits is the beginning of steady
monthly distribution of similar
amount
The Uncle Sam Consolidated is ship
ping something like FIVE cars of ore
per week. and those who have seen
some of the shipments deem their aver
age value TO be well above $4,000 TO
the car. This brings in a very neat
sum of money each month, and the IN
auguration of dividend payments by
the May Day company will bring one
cent or more per share into the Uncle
Sam treasury for each of the 100000
shares Of May Day stock owned by it,
Those who have gone through the
Humbug workings of the Uncle Sam
are very enthusiastic over the condi-
tions there existing, The lime horse
that created bit of worry some few
weeks ago has been giving place stead
lily of late to ore again, and everything
looks extremely hattering. The com
pany is operating the property without
regard to anything but placing 1t IN
correct shape for the best good of those
interested as stockholders. Local cir
clcs generaly will welcome the Uncle
Sam back again into the dividend list
of Utah mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
TROUBLES OF OPERATORS.
Mon Paid to Go to Distant Points for
Work Disappear.

In various portions OF Utah and Neva-
da there is crying and constant need
for more miners. Local operators are
constantly on the outlook for men, and
usually those who apply are given rail-
road transportation and find for the
trip TO the mine. II often happens, how
ever, that soon as the point Is
reached where they are supposed 10 go
TO work. instead of keeping faith, these
men will disappear into the hills and
strike out for themselves There Is such
a case Just recorded by a we'll known
firm OF Salt Lake City. Four men We're
sent into a distant Nevada point at a
liberal expense. an engineer and fore
man were waiting for them at the prop
tigation showed that they "ducked" just
before reaching the prearranged destfna-
tion.
The firm in question states that they
have met With such an ending on sew
eral occasions, and that at the end of
the year the expense OF such an expert
enCe amounts up TO a very snug sum
They think IL there is no law TO prop
erly reach after these so-called false
alarmcrs, there should be one enacted
by which the practice will be made too
risky to be so popular. The amount Of
money spent, however. is merely an
Item of the whole account. The time
lost by the company. and those await
ing the arrival at the mine should be
taken into consideration. and when there
is an option pending with time an es-
sence OF the deal, the loss OF such men
is keenly felt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
LEE LOOKS GOOD.
Manager of the Nero Company Has
Confidence in the District,

n. c. Marold. manager of the Nero Min
ing company, located in the Lee district
Of California. is in the city for the pur-
pose OF securing hois; and other equip
ment FOR the property. Mr.. Marold stated
yesterday that this company. the owner
of seven claims, is a Salt Lake proposi-
tion, and that the company was doing
considerable development work upon Its
possessions The management has en-
countered ore in sinking the shaft. the
values ranging from fcw TO over $50
per ton. 1t is the intention TO get
hoisting plant capable OF going to the
eighth level. and when the same Is In
stalled work will be prosecuted Wig
orously.
The Lee section of Inyo county has
been looked upon as an exclusive gold
proposition. but Mr.. Marold shows assay
certificates that testify TO the presence OF
silver, lead and copper values as well.
He deems the Lee district one OF the conf
ing camps OF prominence, and states that
the Tonopah and Tdewater railroad is
being built To within two miles Of the
town, The HayseVi is now shipping rich
rock, for rock must be rich there TO meet
the expenses incident to marketing Some
very strong talent has become interested
in the camp. and it looks as il an era of
great prosperity is ahead OF this boom
ing section
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
HIGH-GRADERS CAUGHT.
Seven Troughs Company Has Man and
Wife in Tolls

Word from the camp of Seven Troughs.
Nevada, is 10 the effect that the Seven
Troughs Mining company at last has
caught the thieves who have been steal
ing high grade gold ore from the Fair
view group OF this Utah proposition. A
woman, The wife OF a miner. has been ar
rested along with her husband. and they
are now in Jail at Winnemucca. The
Seven Troughs company does not know
how great a loser It is through the high
grading methods OF this couple, but the
extent OF their operations can be oppre
ciated when il is learned that so far the
management has recovered something like
$4,000 worth OF such rock.
The thieves gave themselves away by
leaving n sack or two behind them In one
instance This led 10 the arrest OF the
woman whose actions from Seven
Trousns 20 Reno had been subjected TO
close scrutiny on the part OF the sheriff
she had been In the habit Of making fire.
quent trips from one camp 10 the other.
always taking very heavy baggage with
her. Upon a search Of her home In Seven
Troughe ii is reported. the officers found
ninety pounds Of the ore that was worth
Nery close 10 500 per pound; The Seven
Troughs ore is peculiar TO Itself, so the
management had no trouble IN recognizing
the rock as It's own, The company will
prosecute the case TO the limit go as to
establish wholesome precedent,
The stealing OF gh-grade rock from
the Seven Troughs property has been pro-
ductiye of greater loss 10 the company
than the nero value OF the ore. The COM
pany on account OF this stealing deter
mined 20 establish a change room, where
all the miners would be forced TO strip
both upon going into and coming from
the depths OF the property, This deter
mnation did not suit the men employed
and they demanded an increase In wages
at The same time making known their
dislike for the change room. The mat
TER still remains unsettled as far as is
known, with the company firmly holding
tnelr ground,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
UTAH MINE VALUES.
Fish Springs Property Sends In Very
Rich Car Of Ore

In spite of fire and it's attending cra W.
backs. The Utah mine of Fish Springs con-
tinues 10 reward the efforts OF the man
agement with so generous a hand that no
decrease In the usefulness of the organi-
cation has been experienced. This COM
pany has just marketed a car OF ore that
ranks well up towards the top OF any In
dividual shipment made 10 the local mar
ket this season from any Utah point Tho
car averaged 200 ounces silver and II per
cent lead to the ton. and the company re-
oeiVed a check smeltcr-net for over $4,000
Such cars arc extremely gratifying To
those at the helm OF the company but
IT, did not exceed greatly the amount that
this company is In the habit Of receiving
from its Fish Springs rock When the
management gets the main shaft re-
paired and retimbered II is certain that
the Utah will again pay out its extra divi-
dend each month In addition to the reg
ular amount that has not been discontin-
ued on account OF the recent fire.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
NEW YORK CURB CLOSE.
Seven Troughs Leases.

We have two of The best leases in
the heart of the famous Seven Troughs
mining district, covering a valuable
portion Of the Therien and Fine Gold
properties, which are being worked by
fifteen sets of leases.
VIZ, are equipping our property with
arhinery, and with eight men ares
working hard TO get to the rich. orc
body. which has been absolutely proven
TO run through our ground In order
To gain quicker results we are selling
block of our stock at l5 cents
Ii you desire to get an interest in
inns valuable property call at the Office
OF the
DAVIS, SHORT G. ELLIOTT co.
42l D. T. Walker Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-06
NEWHOUSE IS TO
PAY DIVIDENDS
Directors Friday in New York
Post Initial Lot of
Profits.
FIFTY CENTS PER
SHARE is THE RATE
Stockholders Are to Receive
This Money the Last of
August,

AS per expectations on Friday the
directors of the Newhouse Mines and
Smelters corporation met in New York
and determined upon the campaign of
profit distribution, and one that should
be continuous for many years to come.
The dividend was in the nature of a
quarterly declaration, and calls for the
payment of 80 cents per share. or So
per year, amounting TO the sum Of
100000 each quarter. The dividend is
no surprise in local circles. as Salt Lake
stockholders have been anticipating the
same for several days. Some looked
for Is cents share, but 80 cents is
beginning only, and one that is justi.
fed by the present ratio OF earnings.
1t will be merely the matter OF time
untll this organization is at its best
in an ore PRODUCTION way, and then the
earnings being increased will permit a
greater proportion of dividends The
present equipment being added 10 the
concentrating plant will enable the
management to nun at least one-third
more ore through the plant. while the
crude ore shipments viii not be neg
lected. The figures for the month of
June are not yet obtainabe from the
local offices, but it is safe TO predict
that when they arc available they will
show the same ratio of increase In pro
duction as has been the case for the
past several months.
When it is taken into consideration
how brief the remunerative era of pro.
duction of the Newhouse property has
been, the amount of hard work done
and the good accomplished partakes
much. OF the admirable AT a time when
there was scarcely ten weeks ore sup
ply In the mine, and ore whose values
were almost productive of Nightmares
for those whose duty it was 10 deliver
rock of bit better grade, the man
agement ran upon the great body now
developed down TO the 6O0-foot level,
and whose width runs from $50 TO 800
feet. Less than two months ago there
was 4 sufficient reserve IN sight TO
maintain the company at the then rate
of production for ten years to come,
and ever since the management has
been adding 10 these reserves much
more generously than the same could
be extracted. The mine jumped from
p prospect TO one Of the most positive
propositions in the State overnight, and
what made this great leap all the more
enjoyable was the fact that it was
Utah talent that began to pick up the
stock when it was selling on the basis
Of prospect Mr.. Ncwhouse recently
stated to The Tribune that New York.
London and Salt Lake owned the New
house mine
Friday, as an answer TO the dividend
and in answer 10 the question of what
the stock would do in the face of this
first dividend, the same was in demand
in New York, 2600 shares selling at
record prices from the standpoint of
the present slumping tendencies in the
East Over Pollock S wires came the
information that this dividend is pay
able on August q to the stockholders
Of record on August l5.