davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
Tennyson Holds His Own,

:. Tennyson Holds His Own.
That there is no falling off in the
estimate placed upon Tennyson and
his work was shown lately by the sale
Of the original manuscript of "The
Brook" for $500. There are few, it
Is true, of his smaller manuscripts
that would be so likely to command
q high price.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
He Explained.

The stranded autOmobilist was
working over his car.
Up came a sarcastic follower of the
plow.
How many horsepower is she?' he
mirthfully inquired.
Sixty" replied the automobilist.
Then, by heck, why don't she go!'
because, my friend, thirty are pull
ing each way"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
For Show,

AS you see by my collection of DO.
sts," said Mr.. Parvenu, proudly, ~ he
showed the glories Of his newly fitted.
up library, Il make it a point to secure
oil the gems Of literature"
YES" murmursd the critic, dryly,
% he picked up . volume, and I no
tice you prefer those gems uncut"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
Card of Thanks

l hereby tender my hearty thanks to
the members of the Sank Centre Fire
Department for their speedy and eff
cient work Tuesday morning when nv
house caught fire.-John McGibbon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
Some Comfort

The Landlords Son-Isn't that too
cheap, to give a liter of Moselle for
one mark-fifty?
The Landlord-Cheer up. Me make
enough out of it. In the first place It
isn't quite liter. and in the second
place it isn't quite Moselle.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
Her Bad Break,

Here's pretty good coat, If you
want it," said farmers wife, with q
generous smile.
Young Hilary Wearinesss, the
tramp, spoke politely, yet with some
slight hauteur:
OYER kindness, ma'am,' he said,
Should be SUFFICIENT excuse for yer
ignorance; but We oughter know l
can't wear a sack coat with this here
silk hat
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
FOR SALE
twenty thousand Acres OF Fine
Land at a BARGAIN

For information concerning car
loads. tickets or price OF lands in
Canada, call on or address ]. A. Me-
Kay, Canadian Government Agent,
Alexandria, MINI. 1885,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
Rash Girl,

Really" said Edith, Il don't care
what sort Of husband I GET
why, Edith" exclaimed her mother.
I'm surprised at ycsl."
NO" continued the dear girl, so
long as he's rich and handsome and
kind to me don't care, SO there
now"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
Better Vet.

Cant l bring the boss an buggy
an take you ridin' this evenin', Jen.
nia?"
Better bring the oxen, Jason; they
don't have no lines fer teller to hang
onto"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
n0mSteads

l can locate you in Western North
Dakota or eastern Montana. Call on
or write me. Chas. McElhone, Box Is
Sank Centre, MINI. 42-2t
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26

100000 for Autobiography.
Richard Croker, the ex-Tammany
chieftain. is said to have been offered
500. 900 for an autobiography.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1908-03-26
Arizona az Big az Philippines.

Nrfzohd Al Dig ~ PhItIprfnes.
The State Of Arizona, ia, 200 square
miles in area, is as large as the entire
Philippine islands, which contain
population of 100000. as against Ari.
zona's population of 1913, Zoo.
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-28
30O,O0O Feet PIPE CHEAP
 ALL SIZES
Twenty-Five Carloads Now Be
 lng unl0aded In Los Angeles.

10000 feet of this shipment is secondhand pipe, practically as good as new. and Is now on sale at a big discount by the Adams Pipe Works, 2025 Bay street Sizes and prices l-4 nch. lh cents per foot Sinch, cents per foot; h-inch, 2h cents per foot; A-inch, 3h cents per foot; l-inch. A cents per foot i4- inch, cents per foot; inch, cents per foot; 2-inch, 9al cents per foot; gh-inch l5 cent per foot; 3inch. IS cents per foot; St-inch, 20 cents per foot; inch, 32 cents per foot.
 oil we'll easing prices and sizes; Pinch, cents per foot; 2n-inch 9 cents per foot: S-inch l3h cents per foot; I-4-inch, l5 cents per foot; 3ll inch. l7 cents per foot; 4inch. IS cents per foot. All pipe is carefully inspected, new coupling and new thread are put on every piece every joint is guaranteed to be first class, ser yiceable pipe. This pipe is sold in any amount small orders are given the same attention as large ones. Mail orders promptly filled. Tc reach the Adams Pipe Works in Los Angeles take car marked Pacific Boulevard, starting east Of Seventh street from Broadway. Al lines will transfer to East Seventh street new line Ask Conductor to let you of at Bay street, an go east half block, Phones Flsli Broadway 1884
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-28
No Winged Tourists.

John Hance. who is one of the good things that go with the Grand Canyon. likes to fill the wondering tourists with tales of the enormous dangers of that great Assure.
 He was talking to some people who intended to go down the Bright Angel Trail.
 You must understand, said John that when you get down to the bottom of the canyon and reach the shore of the Colorado river it is very warm. You cannot. imagine how hot it is. Why. Pll give you my word. I have been down there when it was so hot it melted the wings off the flies"
 But" put in an incredulous lady from New England. "how Edo the tourists stand it?"
 Madame. John replied. "l have never yet seen a tourist with wings. "-S a n ta Fe Employees s Magazine.
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-28
SIDE TRACK SENTIMENTS
Things Concerning Railroad and Rail- road People on this Division
 of the Santa Fe.

The bridge over the Colorado riv- CT at Parker is completed and is a beautiful and substantial structure.
 Excited man at telephone-Hel- To! Santa Fe? This is Jones the merchant. Just got a shipment weighing 400 pounds and you've only billed me for 250. Tell me what the difference is and I'll send it right down!-Santa Fe En- ploye's Magazine.
 On account of the fine showing made by Engine l4l9 and as it was one of the latest type. the Santa Fe Employees Magazine chose it as an illustration for the cover design of their monthly publication. Last October this engine had traveled 70.822 miles without any engine failures or delays and it was pre- dicted that the care and skill of Engineer Currin and fireman Thom- as would duplicate its splendid showing. However this was not to be for l419 attached to train No. 3. the California Limited plunged in- to burned bridge at Manila. Ari- zona, June 18th fatally injuring both Currin and Thomas. In de- ference to the wishes of the boys on the Albuquerque Division and as a tribute to the memory of the faith ful two who perished beneath the ill-fated machine the Employees Magazine has changed their cover design this month and will hereaf- ter print photograph instead of the engne illustration as formerly.
 The August issue of the Santa Fe Employees Magazine. presents an exellent photograph of the Santa Fe Fire department at Needles. The picture represents about twen- ty men photographed in the park at Needles and with the palms and dense foliage of shade trees the effect is almost tropical. This magazine began it's career less than two years ago and it's growth has been remarkable. Designed in the first place to be of personal inter est to each employe of the system the magazine has expanded until it is not only the most interesting railroad publication to the multi tude of employees but is fast making friends among outsiders. This magazine is lined up throughout in the most attractive and up to-date manner. This issue contains two full pages of advertisers in alpha betical order. However some of the employees in their personal pride claim their magazine has only be- gun to grow.
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-28
OLD MAP OF ARIZONA
Map Published Fifty Years ago Calls 1t Arizonia- -Loca ton of Indian
 Tribes Shown.

The Phoenix Republican has dis covered map published by John- son just fifty years ago. in 1858. It is map of North America. em- bracing the outlying islands but the greatest attention is given to the United States as the United States then were. It is also a county map of the states.
 Arizonia (that is the way it was spelled them embraced strip of territory bounded on the south by the present international line. It was bounded on the east by its present line to point nearly as far north as the thirteenth parallel from which the northern boundary ran west about as far as Casa Grande. whence it turned north to a point nearly on the thirty first parallel and then west to the Salt river. It then followed the Salt and Gila rivers to the present west ern boundary.
 Tn e overland stage line is marked, but there are no towns nor settlements. The locations of the Indian tribes are designated, but many of them are unfamiliar. There was no Colorado then and no Nevada. New Mexico was over- hung by 'Arizonia" "on the north and east. and Utah from California to Kansas. The territory of Nebraska occupied the whole north central part of the country.
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-28

Hawkins. the murderer of Albert Leonardo, paid the penalty at Tuc- son last Friday. He made brief statement claiming his early strain- ing caused his untimelySdeaths on the gallows. His wife was ons her way to her home in Chicago. The hanging was delayed an hour while he sent telegram to his wife and received an answer.
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-28

Phoenix officers have captured a negro who answers the description of Jack, the Hugger. charged with accosting white women on the streets and making himself unduly familiar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
TINTIC is SHOUTING
INDEPENDENT SHELTER

The Bingham Commercial club is max
ing an effort to have smelters erected in
that camp. Tintic is without doubt the
best place in the entire state for shelters
and we believe that the Tintic CONNER
cial club should use its influence with the
Utah mine operators association and try
and bring the big Independent shelter
which is sure to be erected in Utah to
this district. says the Eureka Reporter.
There is absolutely no danger OF clash
with the farmers if the Smelter is erected
here because there are no farmers in the
entire valley. The location is a good one
with reference to railroad facilities and
there is plenty of water in some of the
mines in the south end of the district to
supply all the smelters in the state. The
Garfield smelters are almost sure to have
trouble with the farmers of that locality
within the next few years and the Tintic
valley is about the only place where the
great industry, could be carried on without
interruption.
Jesse knight of Provo states that work
upon the new TintiC smelter is moving
along in a very satisfactory manner and
that the plant will be in operation in April
or early in May. This means that the
Knight mines and few of the other
mines of Tintic will have a market for
their ores as soon as the new plant is
blown in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
CAMP OF ELY NOW HAS
CHEAP RAILROAD FARES

The Nevada Northern has just issued
suburban passenger tariff No. 1. 1t fixes
the fare from Ely or Ely City to McGiil
at 10 cents. round trip so cents; twenty
ride communication ticket, limited to sixty
days. SO; monthly communication ticket,
good for one round trip daily during the
month, sold for $3.50, says the Ely Ex-
positor.
Between Ely and Ely City, fare one
way, 10 cents; monthly Communication tic
ket, good for one round trip daily dur
ing month, sold for $3.50.
If monthly Communication ticket is pur-
chased after the first of the month, it
will be sold between Ely or Ely City and
McGin at the rate of 3315 cents per day
for the remaining days of that month,
but not to exceed $50; and between Ely
and Ely City at the rate of l6 % cents
per day for the remaining days of that
month, but not to exceed $3.50.
Tickets for children under II years OF
age and not under years will be sold at
half rate: children under years of age
will be carried free of charge if &C
companied by parent or guardian
Union Asaay Office.
M S. Hanauer. J. V. Sadler.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
HEAVY LEAD ORE
IN PIOCHE STRIKE
Salt Lake LeaSerS of Gordon
Company Ground on the
Way to Fortune.

A strike has been made in the proper
ties of the Gordon Gold Mining & Milling
company at Pioche, that promises not
only to bring the conpany's mines into
prominence, but also to fill the pockets
of little bunch of Salt Lakers who are
operating the ground under lease Judge
A. ]. Weber, VI. f. Callahan, Tom Will
liams and others have the lease and the
word received by officials of the Gordon
company Saturday was to the effect that
the leasers were mining fourteen inches
of ore in an old tunnel that was averag-
ing Is per cent lead and as many ounces
in silver to the ton.
The lease was granted under a contract
that bound the leasers to drive a tunnel
300 feet, or at least do 800 feet of de-
velOpment on the ground during the time
they are to have possession. 1t was de-
cided to extend an old tunnel on the prop
erty and the report is that at distance
of something over 100 feet from the por-
tai a fourteen-inch vein of the character
of ore stated was encountered.
A portion of the property is said to
be ground that produced rich ore forty
years ago, but it was never developed to
any great extent. But it now occupies
the same position that dozens of other
fine properties in that region do-it has
been brought close to market through the
building of the San Pedro Los Angeles
& Salt Lake railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
MILLING MACHINERY
AT ROUND MOUNTAIN

The mill for the Round Mountain Reduc-
ton company has arrived on the ground
at Shoshone creek. Twenty tons of ma
chinerv thundered through the camp on
twenty-mule teams, having been hauled
the entire distance from Austin without
a single mishap.
The had weather which has been expert
enced of late has considerably retarded the
work II has been found inadVisaDle TO
begin uniting in the concrete foundations
for the machinery until the possibility OF
freezing is past. The framework OF the
mill building is completed and is ready
TO be enclosed with the corrugated iron
sides and roof. Two tons of this roofing
have disappeared III transit and tracerS
are now out seeking the stray parcel
Mr. NaZrO. the vice president and resi-
dent general manager of the company, Is
giving the work of installation his direct
personal supervision. which is assurance
that the construction VIII proceed as eA-
peditiOusiy as possible -
Good weather is all we need now, sald
Mr. NaZTO. Ito permit US TO complete tue
work of installation. We already nave
considerable ore tonnage to begin work on
at once and for the sake of the leaserS
as well as for our own sake, we want to
begin work at the earliest possible mo-
ment | believe that in the ElspaSs we
have the mill best adapted for the treat
ment of the Round Mountain ores. we
will not have the wood question TO annoy
rs as we will use gasoline for fuel TO work
eur forty-horse power engine.
THE water question has been thorh
in my side since came mere, put TINS
Question has also beae solved and l expect
10 have an ample supply "lth all the IAN
necessary for power
A company house with living rooms, OF
fees and a laboratory VIII be put up al
joining the mill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
Pierce
Great Arrow
4=AfGa=..
"a "a
- "
45 H. P. Six Cylinder.

A single experience in a cylinder
Pierce will prove that vibration has
been reduced TO minimum. This COM
fort. this added touch of luxury to a
car already most efficient in construc-
ton. makes the Pierce six-cylinder the
ideal car for the man who wants
everything The hest mechanical de-
scription ever written will not be as
convincing TO you as a single hours
demonstration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10

IN the valley from two miles north of
the Iarm 70 eleven miles south. and of
varying widths In some places 1t extends
UP INTO the mountains, as at Mount Blan-
CO. where some wonderful deposits of bo-
rax We're discovered. This is about six
miles from the Furnace creek farm, and
the Importance of the borax deposits has
caused the owners to have a railroad sur
Vey made with a view of building a road
ads near as possible to it. The distance
from Mount Blanco to Death valley juno
ton would be over thirty miles.
Eddy learned from the superintendent
OF the Furnace creek farm that a party
of twelve men had been in camp near
Wingate pass and had staked Nprobably
1900 acres of the valley
E. g. Gould. who is representing the
Death Valley Gold Placer company,
corporation composed of Oakland and
Los Angeles people, completed the stalk
ing of eight miles of claims, beginning
at the north end of Borax Smiths hold
lngs and extending as far down as Ben
nett's wells.
They called the claims the Honupi plac-
ers, the Desert, the California, the Wild
Rose and the Valley Rose placers, each
comprising a series of claims, designated
by numbers, and lying In 160-acre tracts.
Several holes were sunk in various
places. and the party was equipped with
a boring machine for taking samples. One
sixteen-foot prospect hole near Ben
netts wells filled up with excellent water,
pure and cold, from the gravel at the
IOOL or the DafS. Another smart at 1ule
holes had filled up with water.
Various other parties are said to have
located claims amounting to several thou
sands of acres. Mr.. Eddys claims, To-
Gated east and west of Benefits wells.
taking in thee sandy bars west of Ben
netts wells and the salt and borax marsh
east of Benefits, he called the Sub Sea
placers.
Gould showed Giles. a prospectOr from
this section of the country bunch OF
assays running from 80 cents to $3.50 in
gold, which, he said. came from SAM
Piles of the valley bottom. Eddy brought
back samples of the bed of the valley,
and also some of the brackish water,
which he will have analysed to prove his
theory that the salts and chemicals of
down out of the hills and forced up from
below during the ages past.
He has his fill of walking through the
desert and expects to outfit for the next
trip in some manner that will permit of
riding. He makes no prediction for the
immediate future as to what will be done
In the valley, but believes that sooner or
later Death valley will be an immense
dredging field, utilizing the numerous
springs of the surrounding country TO
furnish both water for washing the sands
and for power. Already parties nave
taken up a number of the big water
courses and are doing the work neces-
sary to keep their water rights. HOnupi
mace creek, and several thousand horse
power can doubtless be developed there.
Willow Wash. another canyon just south
of HOnupi, also has a lot of water, and
Johnson's canyon can also be relied upon
for a good supply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
BUY GOLD
MINES AT NEVADA CAMP

The property of the Round Mountain
Red Top Mining company, consisting of
six claims, has been acquired by the Irv-
ing Harrington company, large mining Op-
orators of New York and Philadelphia,
who have become heavily interested in
Nevada in the past few years, says the
Round Mountain Nugget.
They have purchased both the treasury
and athe capital stock and start with
$1,000 in the treasury to begin immediate
operations.
Quincy Gordon and r. f. Colburn rep
resented the Red Top company in the
transfer, but retained considerable of
their personal holdings. both gentlemen
being quite aware of the value of this
splendid property. which contains rich pla-
Ger dirt as well as rich stringers and ledge
in place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
POET PROSPECTOR is BUSY.
Clarence Eddy Stakes Of 1920
Acres of Death Valley as PIacers.

Clarence E Eddy and brother Ralph
Beane returned Monday from trip down
through Death valley. during which they
completed the. stalking of 1.240 acres of
the bottom of the valley. in the vicin-
ity of Benefits wells. These men made
the trip with hurros and figure that on
the last two trips they have walked over
400 miles. says the Los Angeles Her.
aid.
Mr.. Eddy says he found that other
parties had been ahead of him and had
staked many thousands of acres of the
valley bottom beginning where Bor1x
Smiths ground leaves off between the
Furnace creek ranch and the wells. and
stalking clear down TO Benefits.
IT has not been generally known how
much ground BoraX Smith and associ-
ates claimed in Death valley Mr. Eddy
SAYS TO the best of his knowledge Smith
has thirteen miles. which was given to
him by the government in consideration
of his building a wagon road through the
valley This work in some places was
made under great difficulties and at great
expense. His land is supposed to take
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-02-10
COPPER TEACHING PROCESS
World Wants Something That Will
Work as Nature Does.

Copper is one of the most leachable
materials known in nature-in fact, the
usual outcrop OF copper deposit is a
leached-out gossan in which little or no
copper appears at all. This leached ma
terlal usually continues downward 200 or
300 feet, and at times as deep as 800 feet
There are, OF course, localities, such as
the northwest coast of North America
where conditions of glaciation ami
weather are sucn that little or no leach
ing IS IN evidence; but, as a rule a con-
per deposit is found in a partially leached
condition, says Mining and Science of
Denver
Silver and gold are very much less cas-
lily leached by natural agencies. and vet
there are several very successful metal
lUrgica1 processes for teaching gold and
silver ores. while there have been very
Few successful copper teaching plants
we recall several, including that at Cliff
ton. ArlZ-, which employs an acid pro-
eess-Snd scrap-iron precipitative. and the
Rio Tinto works in Spain. which initiate
the natural agencies. At Rio Tinto large
patlos or yards are prepared in To-
cality where the soil is a dense CLAW.
The clay is moistened and kneaded until
II is practically waterproof. In these
yards are built great piles of the ore
which piles are then allowed to leach
by the combined influence of water. air
and sunshine. The hatural operations are
hastened by artificial wetting of the piles
of ore The solvent is precpitated very
largely with iron scrap.
The teaching plant at the Snowstorm
Copper mine, Mullan. Ida, was reported
in profitable operation last year. bur
as no extended run was made il cannot
be termed a pronounced success Smaller
sulphuric acid-scrap-iron precipitation
plants have been operated in New Mex
leo and western Colorado-but in these
asses only the most thoroughly oxidized
ore was handled.
At Butte considerable copper is recov-
cred at the teaching plants (scrap-iron
precipitation, which run on both mine
and tailings' Seepage waters.
Tt seems strange that a satisfactory
experimenting process for sulphide ores.
partially and fully oxidzed ores can
not be developed. With material which
is so easily dissolved in so many differ
ent ways, it would seem the simplest
thing in the world to dissolve the cop
per in an ore and then precipitate it cleo
trolytically and get electrolytic copper di-
rectiy. We have heard of several such
processes, and we have had occasion to
test two of them, but these two were not
at all satisfactory.
1t is quite possible that we are wrong
i'm intimating that experimenting pro-
cesses are still in their infancy Pos
sibly there is successful process which
is actually being applied in practice; if
so, I am sure that the readers of Min
ing Science would like to hear of 1t. Min
ing Science receives more inquiries rela-
tive to successful copper teaching than for
any other metallurgical process.