davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

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Ing movement Golh on N lAoiei'
P.u;pectors are finding mineral!
+ - IN every mari OF The pcninstlla
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graphic 3tiatd non are oeng sfantch
by the government under tha new min
Ing laws. The long SUR Of the colIbra,
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kOEEsA'S ZIG GOLD DEPOSITS.
Indeed Korea may develop into n Soc
and California. There is no doubt but
that there is gold in many parts OF the
peninsula The people have been min
ing ii in a rude way for inany gen
CREATIONS. r hey haSc been washing IL
out of the strcams. During my Visit
to the county 70 years ago. Inc mer-
chants showed me gopse-qullS flied
With guild dusl and during my stay III
Seoul in 1894 THOMAS w. Power the
electrician fran Washington, who put
up the nlst lig At l1ltnt in Seoul toltt
me now he had gotten 4 soap box filed
with over 600 worth o f gold dust and
nuggets in raytnsnt of one instalIment
duo for his work;
The way it hap 9eaed Was this: MI
Power contracted With the etnpcror. but
all payments were made through the
officials. who wcrt, very corrupt and
who thought tlley should have rake
off from all money! t,licfl went out OF
the royal treasury. Il Power had got
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

i california went almost crazy as ne
| bant down and layed his hands u, ,t.
some ot tie nuggets AHct2 ilat' snp9Ss i,ls
\ that they had not go.1c far from li's
J inothetal lode aud ono WsS as big NY
I oalm OF YOUR hand. The gold was sent
4 IN me mint ut Osaka. Ttnetted In the
! tteishboraood of $4,000, and Power
! handed back the balance after he mad
1 taken cut the 1000 due him. neg
| lected 10 say that as soon as ne got
| the gold. the spirits Of electricity began
| 10 work aud that they are stiii lapoilsiE
| for his majesty to-day
AMERICAS ZIG GOLD MINES.
have an idea ih4a il Vas C;e y.
CircatiiouSe who eaEiinsi tiis liNc.eE ~
'ence OF the actual tS"isGnt'ca Of !seid m
great quantities IT, t!@ lfnitcti stateS.
AT any rntn tho ttst became TO sea
abroad aud for the past Is year, alq-a
orleans have been after conteSslGsls 10Y
mines in this country. !hf.0i1g iaeSe.
was; James Il. Morse whosG2t the 2riG
final grant from the Eore w zoystd-
S1nent for the district wiiic is nov
known as that Of the oriental Con oil
dated Mining company. tbs COMPANY
aiIas by far the biggest gold mines or
Korea 1t has already taken out Sle,-5
100000 Iii bullion and it's output last
year was more thansl,C0o,nC0 i'll gold u
is crushing 100000 tons every zeal ana
Ill has over 011000Atons in reserve. Tiles
company IS pow working 5000 Koreans
$50 Cl1nesetana more than lC0 Japanese,
together with Is or more Americans.
ana ii caa continue To operate on MS
present basis for years TO come, This
company has aplant which cost u ~.
Gao and it produces more tlian half
az all the g3ld that Is exported from
Korea today.
HOW LEIGH HUNT x COMPANY
NiADE, MILLIONS.
The men who got the concession for
this mine made practically nothing
out OF it, believe 1t was first taken
up by James r. Morse and that LeiSh
Hunt was made Il member OF me
company THE region i'll which 1t lies
had been worked in rude way by
the Koreans for centuries. Their
method of mining was TO build 9. IRE
on 4 ledge and heat the rock. TheS
would then throw on water ana mus
crack the quartz. digging IT out with
rude picks. After that they crushed.
ore By lying it on fiat stones beneath
heavy round granite houlders which
they rocked back and forth by handles
tied to the boulders. They also ac-
quirec a great deal of gold by placer
mining.
When Morse and Hunt sent their
engineers to examine the pFopeltS5
they reported that it contained gold
but that it was OF a very low grade
and that is would not run more than
81 or SIS per ton. They also said that
it would take ten Korean miners to
do as much work as one average AM
erican. and that they would have to
pay 25 cents per day at the start witt,
a probable raise of so cents in the
near future; and that on the whole
the work would not pay. Upon this
report, i am told, Morse refused to
spend more money on the conces-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

all their Kitchen furniture is made or
| this material They wash in brass la
| sins and cat from BRASS bowls, and thei,.
finest furniture has hinges Of brass,
| There arc scores of brass stores in the
city Of Seoul, and copper has bean
more CT less exported for yalrs a
| large Fart OF the native ore or this
Kind has come from the mines OF the
! emperor and the most From the kapsa!,
mines, which are situated in northern
Korea. ntwhich have been fought
over in tbs courts for The past four
Years, and settled only last June in
favor of the american claimants. These.
mines now belong to Collbran and Bosr-
wick, and they promise to produce 4,
great amount Of valuable ore. tallseil
with Mr. Weigall about them Said
he: a.
There is copper in many parts Of.
northern I<0rea. Tho country Is cov-
ele,d, however. With great fields Of lava.
which prevent mining under IL. The
chief copper mines are now around the
edges. where the lava has eroded. ana
this Is the character Of the Kapsnn
property. The mines are situated about
a mile above the sea and 100 miles from
ithe coast They are In the northeastern
part ofIthe peninsula. where tho win
ter climate Is very severe. We have
to go over two ranges OF mountains 70
reach them, and we shall have 10 taits
orr machinery in on pack ponies We
shall put up a small smeiter right
away. beginning, our work in the, spri,lr
and shall increase on. plant right
along
Are these mines extensively"
Yes, and the copper Is rich They
have been worked as far back as a
1000 years ago, and with rude native
methods have produced something like
100000 tons Of smelted copper per an
mum. The ore runs. on the average,
about 10 per cent copper, which is far
higher than that of other copper mines.
The concession is 20 miles long and
IL miles wide, and there is copper all
over it,"
How did the Americans get this
mine, Mr.. Weigall?"
1T originally belonged to the king.
and 1T was one of his principal proper
ties. Mr. Collbran secured a concession
from his majesty to take UP a mining
property anywhere in the country Of
the dimensions | have mentioned, and
this concession was to include any
mines belonging to the king. Mr.. Coli
bran investigated the Kapsan region
and selected this property. He realized
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

wide, and the Scoul-F'ussln railway
runs through it, The natives have been
mining gold there for years, and there
is one lode five miles in length. which
has Korean workings all over it. The
engineers have also reported valuable
placers. and it is believed that they
can be dredged at a profit
FORTUNES IN. COPPER.
The Koreans have been producing
copper for many generations. Nearly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

generally quite the of little Be
get credit Dery liberal You pay
lDW made
Credit applied nay liberal
in the buying of home furnishings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-05

Everything furnish The home the
NeU goods haze been daily
be delighted with the stylish shouting thar you
business methods enable cheaper any
in The CITY, 1t trade lDhere right
Glue a trial.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
GLOBE DELEGATION FOR
 TERRITORIAL BOARD
Better Freight Rates-Street Car Franchise in Consideration

to one of the charges of the postal de partment against him.
 The result of the determination taken by the prisoner is, in effect, the placing of both the government and the Tennessee authorities on the aggressive. Ruberto has, metaphorically spea6ing, intrenched himself in the county jail, and, under the generalship of his at torney, awaits the assault of all corners
 Here is the telegram received ycster- day by the prisoner from New York:
 Your telegram received. Have seen Meyer. He refuses to sympathize. You should plead guilty to one of the charges against you, and he will block all charges from Memphis if you get more than two years. BACCI0.
 The Meyer referred to in the tele- gram is the chief postal inspector at New York; Baecio is Ruberto's attor- ney. or, more accurately, the attorney of the Florence Distillipg company. It was to Baccio that Ruberto sent several telegrams since his arrest and imprisonment in this city, directing the attorney to see the postal inspector and show him various letters in possession of the Florence concern. The attor- ney's reply came yesterday, as stated above.
 "Ignore Meyer s proposal; will fight case. was the substance of Ruberto $ answer to the New York attorney.
 It was learned yesterday, indirectly, but from reliable source, that Rubcrto has made arrangements with Attorney FlannigaD to have the lawyer accom- pany him to New York or Memphis, ac- cording to which wins in tomorrow s legal battle, and defend him there. Deputy Sheriff A. E. Hurst of Mem. phis was lying close to his work yes. terday and had nothing to give out. Since his arrival in the city, Hurst has been made much of by Frank Lunn, who, when a boy, knew the officer who was then a policeman in Memphis, and by Ed Grider. a native of Memphis, with big spot in his heart for all Tennesseeans. But, yesterday, Hurst did not have time 10 daily with either of them. He was busy sending off a number of telegrams to the sheriff s office at Memphis, to the executive mansion at Phoenix and to the post. office authorities at Washington. What the result of all this telegraphic cor. respondenee was could not, of course, be learned, but it was ascertained last evening that Hurst had received tele- gram from Phoenix, advising him that the requisition papers for Rubcrto had been honored and were placed in the mail yesterday, which would bring them to the Globe postoffice tonight.
 Monday will, in all probability, de- eide the local status of the prisoner, who is resolved to fight every inch of ground. and the issue will be threshed out before Judge Nave.
 Ruberto is now, apparently, as much opposed to going to New York as he objects to being taken to Memphis, and Mondays proceedings promise to be exceedingly interesting, even if it were only for the points of law involved.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
An Easy Job.

Indifference displayed In tho face of the uncertainties and dangers of life is characteristic of the Wessex dwellers in the Islands of the yale," according to Eleanor G. Hayden, the author of the book of the title, who supports her statement with story of humorous turn.
 A certain cottage and it's old mistress had improved so greatly in comfort and appearance that visitor shrewd- ly surmised that the son of the house, a lazy ne'er do well, had turned over new leaf. He inquired about it.
 "Yes, sir, my sons in work now" said the smiling old mother. Takes good money, he does, too. All he has to do Is to go twice day to the circus and put his head in the lions mouth. The rest of the time he has to him. self"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
SUGGESTED BY CHILDREN.
Origin of the Arsand Lamp and the
 Telescope.

Telescope.
 Some oy our most useful mechanical appliances owe their existence to the ingenuity If children in fashionIng their playthings. Argand, who in- vented lamp with wick fitted into a hollow cylinder. WAS one dyy busy in his workroom. Sitting before the burning iarnp, his li.tle brother was amusing himself by r;lacing a bottom less oil flask over clffcrent articles. Suddenly he plat cd il upon the flame of the lamp. winch Instantly shpt up the long circular neck of the flask with Increased briliancy. Argand did not allow such suggestive occur renee to escape him. The idea of the lamp chimney almost immediately came into his head, and in short time his invention was perfected.
 The telescope owes its origin to a similar occurrence. The children of a Dutch spectacle maker happened to be playing one day with some of their fathers glasses in front of the shop door. Placing two of the glasses to- gether, they peeped through them and were exceedingly astonished to see the weathercock of the neighboring steeple. brought within short distance of their eyes. They were naturally puzzled and called their father to see the strange sight. When the spec tacle maker looked through the glasses he was no less surprised than the children had been. He went indoors and thought the matter over. and then the idea occurred to him that he might construct a curious new toy which would give people good deal of amusement. Not long after the tele- scope was an accomplished fact.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07

In reply to request from the cham Der of commerce of Tucson, three rep resentatives of the local commercial body will attend a meeting to be held in Phoenix in the near future for the purpose of forming territorial organ ization of all boards of trade in Ari- zona.
 James Ewing and F. F. Towle were selected by meeting of the execu- tive committee last evening and third member will be appointed in day or two. It was stated last evening by a prominent member of the local body that Tucson, Phoenix and Douglas had already signi6ed their intention of join ing the territorial organization, and it is expected that nearly all of the rest of the boards of the territory will join the movement. One of the first things that will be taken up by the territorial of excessive freight rates before the interstate commerce commission, which will be in session in Phoenix in Il short time hence. The letter from Tue son states that seven complaints of es- orbitant freight charges have been filed for adjudication by the commission when it convencs, and it is likely that there will be more. The territorial chamber of commerce will employ an attorney to push the charges before the commission and it is contemplated to divide the necessary expense be- tween the different local organizations which affiliate. to the end that no one board of trade will be unduly taxed in the proceeding, which is looked upon by many as matter of territorial i'm. portance.
 In addition to the matter of freight rates, it was said by prominent mem Der of Globe chamber of commerce last evening, there are some local matters of great import which will soon engage the attention of the body. Prominent among these is the matter of street ear line for Globe.
 "There is no doubt that Globe would be greatly benefited by street ear system, said he to the Silver Belt last evening, ''and l think it is part of the business of the chamber of com merce to look into all matters pertain ing to the welfare of the city. If the proposition for a street ear franchise offered by George W. F. Hunt to the city council recently is fair and equit- able, we think the chamber should lend its influence toward having the fran chise granted. It is well known fact that there are many cities as large and larger than Globe which have been obliged to pay handsome bonusus and issue exclusive franchises in order to obtain street ear line. In this case bonus has not been suggested and if the published reports of the Hunt prop osition are true there are a large num- Der of business men who think it is very liberal. It should be given to the people to decide upon, especially as the people asking for q franchise are willing to pay all the expenses of an election. I understand there is some objection to a clause permitting the railroad company to haul freight through the city during certain hours of the night, but it seems to me that a commercial body which is after re- duced freight rates should not offer great objection to a little competition for the railroad companies in the freight business, especially if the line is to be built to outlying camps, which understand is the ease.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
Not Infectious.

l used to be very much afraid that my children while playing with others would be exposed to some contagious disease, and they were constantly on the lookout for trouble of this kind.
 One day little Louise. aged four. came rushing in from the street where she had been playing with crowd of children. In very excited manner she burst out, Well. mother, two of the Meyers children have something. but sister says she don't think we'll catch 1t, though"
 Well. what is it, darlingy' I asked.
 "It's the pigeon toes," she repl,eil..- Delienator.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
WILL STAND TRIAL | SAYS FAMOUS RUBERTO REFUSES OFFER OF COMPROMISE FROM POSTAL DEPARTMENT
 AUTHORITIES. ATTORNEY SAYS PLEAD GUILTY STATUS OF CASE TO BE SETTLED BEFORE JUDGE NAVE HERE
 TOMORROW.
ATTORNEY SAYS PLEAD GUILTY

Ruberto will plead guilty to noth. ing. He is an innocent man and will fight his case in New York, if he is taken there, just as he will fight in Memphis, if the officer from Tennessee succeeds in taking him." declared At torney FIannigan yesterday evening at the door of the county jail, after a con- ference with his client.
 The declaration was brought out by the mention of two developments in the interesting case yesterday.
 One of these was 8 reference to the fact that Atcing Governor Page has honored the requisition of the governor of Tennessee for Ruberto; the other that the Italians attorney at New York had advised him to plead guilty
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
How Pike Kill Perch.

From careful observation l am gat- isfied that pike kill their prey before swallowing them, and they do this by holding whatever fish they have se- cured crossways in their powerful jaws for some time before bolting 1t. once watched pike hold perch in this way for twenty minutes, and then he moved of out of sight. but from five to ten minutes is the usual timc..- W. H Armistead in Trout Waters. Management and Angling"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
THE SUBTLE FEMALE.
How She Wheedies and euliies the
 Poor Man Creature.

How She Whcedtes and euIlies the
 Poor Man Creature.
 As woman gradually impressed upon man the futility of strutting around in finery and the necessity of being prac- tically useful his garb has become more and more sober and workaday in ap- pearance. Ethnologists tell us that the decorations of primitive man were intended to fascinate feminine eyes. but woman presently began to make 1t clear that she was not hunting for "a fine, showy article" but something solid and plain and useful. warranted to stand wear and tear As for the or namental role, she was going to repre- sent the family herself in that line.
 In fact. when one reflects how man has been stripped of gauds and vince dled out of his fiipperies one by one. one cannot help feeling a tender pity for this victim of feminine self aggran- dizement. Poor, timid trembler! A vague. general fear of the female sex haunts him. Afraid of being married against his will. he Is circumvented by some subtle female creature who makes him think that 1t is his will to marry her. An observer remarks that man very often in running away from the right woman runs straight into the arms of the wrong woman And the wrong woman, that great opportunist, Is always waiting there to block his headlong flight and switch 1t toward the altar.--New orleans Times-Demo- crat
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
CANARY SPEAES--voICE
 FROM THE CRAVE

CHICAGO, February 6.-'Du bist mein baby.D
 :. These four little words have changed the sorrowful life of Mrs. Marie fleming, widow. into one of joy and happiness, and today her canary which spoke the words, is regarded by Mrs. Henning as the spirit of her husband come to earth to comfort her.
 Mrs. Henning says that since the death of her husband two years ago she has been confident that he would appear in some form to com fort her. Yesterday the canary spoke the words which her husband often used when addressing her, "Du bist mein baby"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
.it' Things Theatrical.

Fola La Toilette has been engaged for a stock company in Cleveland.
 Sam Bernard says he will try vaude- vile If he cannot get satisfactory play.
 A son of William Pruette is appear ing in Algeria" under the name of Harold Le Roy.
 W. Somerset Vaughan, the English playwright, has finished play for Marie Tempest.
 Every Woman" in which Mary Mannering is to appear. will be pro duced toward the end of the season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
Sporting Notes.

Approximately 17,034 deer have been shot in the Adirondacks in eighteen years.
 The Leading Lady @, POT. by Bin- gen. started the season with a record of 2:16A.
 Minor Heir. 1:591s. started in eight races, won six, was once second and once third. !. Narragansett bay yachtsmen have formed a knockabout class association for next year.
 Annapolis has offered Yale the use of their baseball grounds during the Eastertide season.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
Information Wanted.

Mrs. Benham--Before we were mar.
 ried you said that life would be one
 grand, sweet song. Benham-well what of itf Mrs. Benham-Pd like to
 know where you do your singing New York Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
An Added Attraction.

"Ah. Elsie, 1t is fine to be married to an officer-such beautiful uniform and so many decorationsr'
 Yes. and. besides that. he'll have . band at his funeral" Wahre Jacob.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-22
A STARTLING STATEMENT
New York Medical Authorities Claim
Dyspepsia Causes Consumption.


new Fo'K "eo'0"' N"''''''''eS H''''''
dyspepsia C@u'es Eo'''"'''p''0''
The post norton statistics OF The
Lig New York hospitals show that
some cases Of consumption are due
to unchecked dyspepsia, especially
wnen the victim was predisposed to
tuberculosis.
Dyspepsia wears out the body aud
brain. the weakened, irritable stomach
is umab e 10 digest food, the body does
not receive the required nourishmeni,
constitution ensues and the victim be
comes thin. weak and haggard As
result, the body becomes a fertile field
for the germs Of disease to lodge and
flourish
There ore, the person who permits
dyspepsia 10 progress unhindered is