davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

was pleased to indite with his own hand.-"
 But the worst offense Of the mali cious compiler was that he placed side by side various contradictory ut terances made by the Tsar. Thus, after the Emperor's repeated asserva- ton: T shall uphold the sacred Au- tocracy established by my unforget- table Ancestors" and his famous de nunciatiOn of the Constltntionalists as 'pnmeaning dreamers" Is reprint ed the speech with which he opened the Coama-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
GERMANY HAS THE BIGGEST WARSHIP
Sensation Caused ifB BY Discovery
 In London That TwQlafger
 Than the Dreadnaught Are
 Being 5uiiit at iKieI.
Special Cable to Review. } By Robert Frederick.

LONDON, May A sensation was caused in London the other day when a newspaper which in America would be called yellow" stated that it had discovered that two new German bat tleships far more powerful that the
 Dreadnought," the pride of the Brit. ish Navy. have been under secret con. structfon at Kiel and Wilhelmshafen for some time.
 At first people were inclined not to believe the news remembering that during a recent debate in the House of Commons the representative of the Admiralty positively declared that these ships had not been begun, but investigations have shown beyond any doubt that they have been on the stocks for quite some time.
 The new ships, it is stated, will be of about 19,00O tons displacement. that is to say, more than a thousand tens larger than the Dreadnought, and will be armed with fourteen heavy guns against the British ships ten.
 The German guns are of only IT, inch calibre, compared with the l2- inches of the Dreadnought's main armament, but, they are inferior neith- CT in range nor pentrative power, and they have the further advantage of more ranid fire.
 In addition, the German vessels will carry twenty-two 24-pounder machine guns, while the -Dreadnought carries twenty-seven 12-pounders.
 The speed of the German ships will be 19.5 knots. This is nominally two knots less than the Dreadnought, but whereas all German warships can maintain their nominal speed with ease for some years after the date of completion. the Dreadnought never exceeded 19 knots, even on her recent cruise to the West Indies.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
cHILo,s WILD RIDE ON ENGINE

DUBUQUE, May 4.-The 4-year-old son of John Hegem of Calmar step ped on the pilot of passenger en- zine here unseen by anyone and trav- eled down a five-mile grade before the engineers attention was attracted by section men and the train stopped The boy was unharmed He was holding with both hands to the pilot with his feet between the slats when taken off.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05
GIRL ARTIST 5 HAVE HOME
 NOW
American and English 6ifls Studying Are In Paris No Longer Have to Depend On
 the CheeriesS Hotels.
Special Cable to Reyiew.) }
 By Henri Dubois.


 PARIS, May 4.-No longer are the American and English girl students who come to this city to study are to be left to the tender mercies of the owners of pensions" and boarding houses in Quarter Latin, who charged whatever the girls looked able to pay
 They have sc=-- a real home intend. ed for them alone, beautifully fitted up with large parlors and cozy bed, rooms furnished in art Nouveau style
 The large conference hall and Ii braTy are furnished in Gothic style while the kitchen is 8 model of its kind. being fitted up with all the most modern kitchen implements. It has also garden, a tea room and a studio.
 The aims of the Hotel are four and embrace physical social, intellectual and spiritual culture for girls. The home contains housing capacity fol about thirty persons, and is full at the present time, while many more are on the waiting list Although this is 10 be home for American and Eng fish art students, still students of all
  classes and social entertainments.
 The board of management is a ca pablo one and includes Mrs. Hoff president; Mrs Miller. vice president of the extension work: Mrs. Evans vice president of the religious depart ment; Miss Skepper, vice president oi the social department; Miss HaTjes vice president of the business depart. ment; Miss Catliff, secretary: Mrs Spfcer Simson. treasurer; Miss Mul- Ter, assistant treasurer and Mrs VII. Hanson, superintendent. all members of the American colony in this city.
 Following upon the opening of the Hotel for American and English art students, another hotel has been opened in Paris for the exclusive use of theatre girls.
 An Irish peer when over here one day was struck by the utter desolate- ness of the lot of such girls should they find themselves out of employ ment and he suggested to Madame Cosandey, of the Salvation Army that 1t would be a good thing If the Saliva. ton Army took the matter up. He OOull SuII Oi money and the hotel for theatre girls in the Faubourg Montmartre is the result.
 It is stated that there are over one hundred and fifty theatre girls of American and English nationality ill Paris, and as rule they know very little of the French language and are unable to find the most comfortable lodging in Paris, and so lead comfort less and unhappy lives in cheap and dirty second rate hotels.
 The hotel is a large and comfort able apartment of about a dozen rooms and is within an easy walking distance of sixteen theatres. It has a large dining room, cheerful sitting room and bathroom. The girls sleep in dormitories The charge for full board and lodging with three meals a day is only IS francs a week
 Mir. Pierpont Morgan is showing some 0f his famo,1s French miniatures
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

The war of 1870 following imme- diately on the date for repaying the loan, the Emperor found it impossible to pay, 50 he summoned Pierre Thier- ry to the Tuileries Palace, Paris, and obtained renewal for another fifteen years, promising to pay ss20.O00 iH 1885.
 During the w2r Thierry mislaid the promissory note, and a few years later the emperor died Thierry has now recovered the note. and claims payment of the loan and interest from the ex-Empress.
 The former beautiful Empress of the French, now eighty years old, is living a quiet life of retirement in her villa at Cap Martin.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

Up the Canyon, down tho Canyon, help J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

Up the Canyon. down the canyor help J, E. T. get the franchise. LAdy,.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

Mir. Pierpont Morgan is showing some of his famous French miniatures at a most charming exhibition that has just been opened at the Biblio-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-05

Up the Canyon, down rhe Canyon, Aelp J. E. T. get the franchise. (Adv.) ]
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-15
Hyde ParkeriSms

HYDE PARK, Jure IL The rains
we have been having of late Is proving
great blessing TO the farmers. 1t
has made the working OF the beets
easier. and most all crops are grow.
ing very fast. iIaying will begin il
about two weeks.
There Is a better stand Of beets this
year than we have had for some time
The.recent raise In the price OF wheat
has not helped many OF our farmers.as
most OF them disposed of their sur.
plus some time ago A few however
have some to sell. The bulk Of the
beet thinning will be. over In another
week.
MILFORD Balls. OF this place. was
operated upon at Logan hospital
last week for appendicitis. At last
accounts he was progressing fairly
we'll.
A we'll attended dance was given In
the hall last week. the BALKAN orches-
ira furnishing the N Isle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-15
Larsen and Cows

Ogden State Jonrnal:-Utah Is not
producing enough butter. cheese or
condensed milk To supply her own
needs. What do you think Of that
Mr.. Dairyman? This is the state.
ment made to the State Journal by
Prof G. Larsen. Of the Utah Agricul.
tural college. Not only does Utah
not produce enough but about one.
third OF all that Is used 10 shipped In
from outside states
According 10 Prof Larsen there are
now about 5000 milk producing cows
In the state thar ought 70 be Welding
much better returns rhan they are
and that 10 the purpose OF his visit TO
Weber county. He proposes to spend
his entire vacation visiting the var.
ious farming districts lecturing on the
more scientific way OF raising and
caring for cows that arr depended mp.
on for the production II milk. butter
and cheese. Last evening he lectured
at Plain City and this evening he will
talk at North Ogden and Wednesday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-15
Lewiston Squibs

LEWISTON, June Married,
Wednesday, June 18th, at Logan. Miss
Cora Allen, Of Lewiston, and Nh.
William Howarth. OF Salt Lake. On
the evening OF June 10th the friends
Of Miss Allen gathered at her home,
giving her a surprise, and q china
shower. The newly married couple
will 90 to the coast on their wedding
tour, expecting to spend consider:
able time In different parts Of Califor.
mia before settling 10 Utah.
Died, June 9th, at his home, Albert
Hendricks, the 10 year.old son OF
William D. and Christina Hendricks
The cause Of death was abscess on the
brain. The funeral service was held
Wednesday. the 18th, ut Richmond.
Sister Liddia Leavitt and Martha
Karen have just returned from
Marysville, Idaho, where they have
keen visiting relatives and friends the
past two weeks
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-15

evening he will address the farmers OF
Huntsville, This will conclude his pro-
gram for this week, but he intends to
return shortly and visit other precincts
Ia the county.
In speaking Of the object OF his trip,
Prof. Larsen stated that 1t was not SO
much the mum Der OF cows but the kind
and the manner in which they were
cared for, and that IL was his purpose
TO induce the farmers to handle q
better grade Of stock and instruct
them in he proper care OF them. He
stated that the supply of mix was so
sh )rt thai tho con lens Il mix factories
In each. vd y are alrea ~ Eighteen
carloads behind in their orders and
getting farther aud farther behind
every day.
Prof Larsen is taking most active
interest In the work az raising the
standard IN Weber county and other
agriculture ana sluck rnI.ing sections
! the state nnf win devot r'lr sum-
~ : IT, go" wUrn ~, vicinity OF
n
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-15

Mrs Mile Woolf. OF Willow Creek,
Idaho, Is visiting with her parents.
James and Rachel Tlancey, AID her
manv brothers and sisters here.
Our Young men who went out wesr
to shear sheep only had about Two
weeks shearing out there and thew arr
now shearing up Blacksmith Fork
canyon
John Nelson. who was drowned In
Bear river, near Battle creek, last
Sunday, was a brother-in.law to The
Seamons brotcers here, aud usen 10
live In Hyde Park.
Suel and John Lamb are having
their houses beautified vii the paint.
ers' brush. a> Is also Ehjth aud Joseph
S-rmons.
The School Tr ste lave put up n
the iron fence on he south and west
s,te Of our beautiful school house. AID
IL now has u very a'fr'ri'va appsar
iIICP
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-15

Owing to the teaching and oxi-
dization, this ore will likely be
more or less irregular in de-
posts of variable quantities until
the shaft is sunk to the line
near the water table, when the
teaching will have ceased and the
or will be continuous and richer.
As near as can be estimated,
the water table is nearly 200 feet
below the bottom of the present
shaft. (For comparison it might
be stated that the mines about
Ely, Nevada, show teaching for
the first 500 feet below the sur
face).
On the Oneida group, two
shafts have been sunk on the
same assure about 200 feet apart,
and the diorite has been encoun-
tered in both. On the surface the
assure is filed with good copper
ore, and .outcropping shows a
width of five or six feet. In the
shaft the conditions are very
similar to the Copper Zone. The
ore is badly leached with a sud-
den enrichment at the contact
of the diorite intrusion. This il
| reached at the depth Of about so
feet in one shaft and 80 feet in
the other. Ore was taken from
this point in the shaft now being
worked, which tested A. per cent
copper and 11.9 OF. in silver.
What was said Of the water table
} in the Copper Zone may also be
! applied to the Oneida, except the
shaft will have to be driven
farther down, as the present
working is on higher ground.
: In conclusion, will say that the
charge has been made that the
ore in this section will likely
"pinch OUT. This, however, is
absurd, as the origin Of the ifs
, sure comes from intrusive mater
} ial from below, the deposit can
not help proving richer and more
continuous as depth is obtained.
The only reason why this Sec
ton has not been worked before
is the extreme scarcity of water
and timber, making it impossible
for any one to live in the section
; except from a continuous supply
from without.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM PETERSON.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-15
Copper Zone
Biologists Report on Proper
" Very FIatterIng.

Prof. William Petersen Of the
A.C.visited eCopperZon mine in
Boxelder Co. recently, and in adj
dition to examining the formation
Of the country carefully, he oh.
tanned many ore samples for. as
saying. His conclusions and the
results of his assays form mighty
interesting reading for Logan
folk, many of whom are interest.
ed in the property. The report
follows:
Logan, June 8, 1907. :
To the President and Board of
the Copper Zone and Oneida
Mining Co.
Gentlepen In company with
j. R. Edwards, I spent several
days examining the mining
claims belonging to your compan-
les, and noted the following:
The claims are in what Mr.. Gil.
bert calls the "Deseret Hills" To-
Gated in the northwestern part Of
the Great Salt Lake Desert. Tn
hills are nearly separated into
two parts by a low pass near the
center, and the southern part is
given the name Of "silver Is
land" while the northern portion
is given the name Of "Crater Is
land" 1t is in the east central
part of the Crater Islam! that
these claims are located.
The abrupt elevation forming
the hills are small fault-b.ocked
mountains so characteristic of the
Great Basin region. A grea:
fault scarp is shown along the
east side of the mountains, while
on the west the strata dip gently
under the lacustran deposits of
old Lake Bonneville. The high
est peak of the mountains is less
than 1000 feet above the old
lake bed, while the major part of
the ground is 1T more than 500
feet. The elevation of the lake
bed at the base of the mountain
is little more than 1000 feet
above the sea le Ell.
The rock of the district is both
igneous and sedimentary. Where
the company's claims are located
the surface rock is limestone
probably Jurassic), dipping al
an angle of from twelve to fifteer
degrees to the west. The layers
are perfectly regular and in place
with reference to the mountain.
The limestone contains numer
Gus assures, all extending nearly
due north and south. The ifs
surfing has been caused by volcan
ism, and several of the assure!
! are in the form of lava dixie!
varying in width from a few
inches to thirty feet. The lavs
is principally hornblend dior
lite, low in felspar, and in som;
localities shows good crystals o.
pyroxene. The dip of the Laws
dykes or assure filing is nearly
at right angles to the strata o
the limestone, or approaching
perpendicular. There are numer
GUS small assures shown which
contain no lava on the surface
but the deeply eroded gulley
which the assures cross show tn
lava in some of the assures at
depth approaching the old LAX
level.
l
These assure dykes cross tn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-15

claims belonging to the compan-
les. and it is along the contact
between the limestone and the
lava. or in the assure above the
lava intrusion, where the outcrop-
ping ore is found. The origin of
the ore is below, and the deposit
ton has been the result Of pre-
cipitaticn from hot solutions aris-
ing along the lines Of the assures.
Wherever the assure is shown
along the surface, good crop
pings Of copper and silver ore
can be picked out, and in a few
places good lead ore is found.
The assures have formed down
ward seepage course to the water
table for centuries, and the filling
is quite thoroughly leached and
oxidized.
In the Copper Zone workings
a shaft is being sunk on a assure
nearly four feet wide at the sur.
face, with no diorite outcropping
though the diorite was encounter
ed in the assure at depth Of
| 100 feet. At the surface where
the shaft was begun, a deposit
Of good copper ore was outcrop
ping, and the ore has continued
in leached condition to thu
present depth (19O feet), wher,
: the incoming diorite dyke ha
caused the assure to widen ant
decrease the teaching. The WALL
have continued smooth all tn,
way down, with a layer Of tw'
or three inches Of tale on eacl
wall. Some of this tale gave |
test Of 81 ounces in silver. A
the point where the assure widen
ed just before reaching the dior
lite dyke, several tons of pulver
lied iron stained ore was en-
countered, which gave a test O
7.42 ounces of silver, 81 per cen
copper. Immediately under this
and between the diorite and tn,
hanging wall, was found a small
deposit. ESTIMATED at 500 lbs.
of exceedingly good copper ore
mostly native copper with som,
Of it oxidized to cuprite. TIL,
sample tested gave 92.5 per cen
copper, while the rock forming
the diorite contact at the widen
ing Of the assure gave a test o.
65 ounces in silver and 1.61 pei
cent copper.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-15

Sister Sarah NJ. Tellford has gons 10
Ora, Idaho, TO visit ne. daughter.
Sister Sarah Jane Kinnamon is
visiting friends In Lewiston.
NJ. Bell has converted part OF
his meat shop into a barber shop. IL
will be occupied by A lbert Orchard.
Mr.. Thomas. formerly " Ogden.
who op-urd haiir->~ shNp 'ls," in
town rrce''li, H. moving into ". y.
Beck's house at Tie south end OF The
town.
Born, June I'm. to the wife Of John
NJ. Anderson, a son.
II. G. Smith. from Snake River
valley, is in town visiting his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-06-15

Dor't 1T the baby suffer from
eczema. SORES or any itching OF the
skin. Doap's Oinr ment gives instant
elief. cures quichY Perfectly ,aIr
or children All druggists sci II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-17
MURDER IN CULPEPER.

William Seal and Byrd jenkins have
been arrested, charged with the MUIR
der Saturday night of William Smith, a
reputable farmer, of Oulpeper county.
Seal is the brother-in-law of Smith, who
was called from his home about 8 O'Clock
Saturday night by some unknown
person, who asked him to assist in
mending a wagon, which was in the
road in front of the Smith residence.
As soon as Smith appeared in the
moonlight, without moments warn
ing be was shot down and almost in
stantly killed by persons in hiding in the
underbrush and trees about forty feet
away from the front porch. Two loads
of buckshot tore Smiths body almost to
pieces, one load msngliug his head and
the other striking near his heart. From
his cries it is thought that Smith recog-
nized his murderers, but he died before
he was able to impart his knowledge TO
the members of his family, who rushed
TO his de on hearing the shots fired. 1t
is alleged that a woman Is in the case.
but her name is being withheld by the
detectives.
The arrest OF Seal and jenkins was
made yesterday. Seal had been heard
to threaten Smiths life, and Saturday
jenkins borrowed a gun, which be is
now unable to produce. He declines to
say what he did with ii.
There is said to have been domestic
trouble between the families. William
Smith left a wife and children.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-17
Collapse of II. II. Rogers.

New York, Sept. l7.-Standard Oil
Company officials, it is Whispered in
Wall street, never expect Fl. +. Rogers
to have much to do with the corpora
toms affairs again.
Even before his last trip to Europe,
we'll authenticated reports have it, lead
ing figures in the big concern considering
his days of usefulness numbered be-
gan considering the choice of success
Ors. The stroke from which he suffered
last July is said to have FASTENED action.
Men 10 touch with the Standard OILS
plans say there is little doubt that H. @.
Frick will be the company's active mana
ger.
ROgers's acquaintance say the terrific
strain under which he spent nearly all OF
his business life makes his sudden col
lapse less surprising. Stories are told Of
the remorselessness with which he work
ed, his indifference to fatigue and the
recklessuess with which he sacrificed
his health on the altar of commercial
neceesitv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-17
Collision In a Tunnel,

EastoD, Pa, Sept. IA score Of
persons are reported injured in a col
lision between a freight train and a
through Buffalo Express on the Lebigh
Valley Railway In the Pattenburg tun-
mel. A special train with physicians
and wreckiDg appliances Is on the scene
from here. All of the passengers hurt
were riding in the smoker. None of them
are 10 a serious condition. Engineer
Herbert Cooley, of Easton, is injured in-
ternally, while the baggsgemaster has q
broken arm and possible fracture of
the skull. A number Of the passengers
in the Pullmaus were eighty bruised.
The cause of the accident is not known.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-09-17
Virginia News.

The Virgins oyster dredging season
opened this morning.
A marriage license was issued in Wash
ingIon yesterday to Edgar K. Conner
and Anna Newman, both of Manassas.
The wedding of Miss Mamie Chappe-
lear, of Delsplane, and Charles Peyton
Greyser will take place the first week in
October, in the home of the brides
parents in Oelsplaue.
The Richmond home OF John Mar
shall, from 1901 until 1885, chief JUS
tice of The Supreme Court of the United
States, bought recently by the city to
preserve it, has beeu mysteriously robbed
OF its antique fittings.
The University of Virginia has been
presented with handsome life-size bust
of its founder, Thomas Jefferson. The
gift comes from one of the universities
sons, J. Alderman Coles, M. ID OF
II west Thirty-ninth street, New York.
Capt. John L. II. Baker, prominent
citizsn of Winchester, aged seventy
four, died yesterday of acute indigestion.
he was born, lived and died in the same
house. He was fireman and musician.
His wife, three sops, and two daughters
survive him.
It was reported at Richmond yesterday
that Governor Swanson, at the expiration
of bis term, would return TO the Fifth dis
trict and again seek the nomination for
Congress. The report was brought to
the attention Of The governor this morn
ing, but he gave it little consideration.
By a general order of Col. William II.
Stewart, Grand ,Commander Confederate
Veterans of Virgins, the dates of the
meeting of the grand camp at Norfolk
have been changed from October 16. II
and Is to October 20, "a and %. This
WAS done at the request OF the Norfolk
entertainment committee.
Governor Swanson announced yester-
day that be had placed both the senate
and house chambers at the disposal OF
the Episcopal general convention. which
is to meet in Richmond during October.
1t may be that the college of bishops
will meet in one the balls and it is
possible tina. the visitors will occupy
both halls at once.
Chemical examination made yesterday
of the spots on The hat Of Thomas
Archer, the mulatto held in Portsmouth
as suspect for the murder ofMs Mary
Lawless Rorschacb, vile of Lieut., Frank
Rorschach, U. S. NJ, proved that the
spots were made by blood. Archer after
his srrest declared that they we've paint.
This, the police say, is another link in
the chain of circumstantial evidence
being forged against Archer. 1t is be-
lieyed that ibe intruder was after letters
or other documents, and not in quest OF
money or jewelry. Two writing desks
were rsnsacked, but no money or other
valuables were touched, although both
were within reach. Important disclosures
are expected soon.