davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
ACTIVITY IS Due
FOR BLACKHORSE
Rich Gold Mine With AraStra
May Be Bought by Big
Operators.

That long delayed activity so richly
warranted by gold showings in the
Blackhorse district in now in sight Is
the belief of A. G. Burritt, pioneer ope-
rator of the camp, VIVA has just returned
to the city after having Inspected ms
Nevada holdings. Prominent interests
are negotiating for the purchase OF the
original Blacl1horse group, which has IN
sight a quantity of high-grade gold ore
which Mr. Burritt says would start a
stampede TO almost any other camp on
earth.
The Blackhorse group is owned by
Thomas Watkins, ranchman, who
made in ii the original discovery of the
district. Watkins has for some time
been drawing upon his mine for living
much as he would draw upon bank, or
a well-filled potato hole. When the
flour in the bin begins to get low and
the children need new shoes, or the par
lor furniture begins to look shabby,
Watkins drives over to the mine, loads
the wagon with ore from q twenty-five
foot hole, drives back to the ranch and
in an old arastra, for which the original
black horse of the district provides the
motive power, grinds out enough gold
TO make the purchases required.
Opens Richer Vein.
While this has been going on for sew
eraI years, Watkins the last few months
had an easier time than before. He has
had to make few triDs to the mine. and
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

BY THE COURTESY of President Joseph
Smith an organ recital will be given
saturday in honor of Mrs. Adeline F
Fitz, the president general of the soci-
ETY. of the Daughters of the Revolution.
Professor ], ]. Mcclellan will preside
at the organ. The recital Will be given
in the tabernacle 1T II O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
DEMANDS $499 FOR
BEATING WITH A CLUB

Iver Walbom has sued William Rich
stanley in the city court for S499 for
beating oct %. Walbom says he was
set upon by Stanley at the corner OF
Eighth South and Main streets and
beaten with a club.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

It's necessary to know values
and ought-to-be prices of things
nowadays to do so you must
read the ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
DEATH VALLEY MINE
HAS MORE RICH ORE

News of a rich strike having been
made in the mine of the Death Valley
Gold Mining company. near Zabriska,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

TRUSTEES of the state Industrial school
met at the office of Governor William
Spry yesterday with the state board of
examiners and went over some Of the
work done at the school during the last
year. improvements to cost about $500
are being asked for 1910.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

MISS ALICE EDWARDS. who for sew
eral months has Oe IN stenographer In
the customs office. has resigned. to ac-
eept a place with the legal firm of
Storey & Stegn.eyer. Miss Rhea Rogers
will succeed Miss Edwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

Don. II. PORTER of the Kenyon yester-
dav purchased a handsome $500 7-pas-
senger American Tourist automobile
from the RoOkledge-G ilmer Co. Mr..
Porter will use the machine at Stockton,
Cal, where he will spend the winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

the intervals of rest for the black horse
have been longer. This is due to
richer strike having been made in
new shaft. In the older workings he
has only high-grade milling ore-quartz
which runs $40 and $50 ton. In the
new place he has a twO-foot vein, one
half of which carries gold at the rate
of several hundred dollars ton. Dur
ing the time that Mr.. Burritt was in
camp Watkins made a cleanup which
resulted in a gold bar valued at $500.
Mr.. Watkins original discovery was
in a ledge sixty feet wide, with the out
crop sticking thirty feet out of the
ground. In that ledge are found streaks
of rich ore three and four feet wide.
Paralleling that ledge are four smaller
veins. in two Of which Mr. Watkins mas
done most of his work, there being
forty-foot shaft in one and twenty
fve-foot shaft in the other.
Permanent Work for ohana.
While he was in the district Mr.. Bur-
rift laid out the permanent work for the
| Ohana Mining company, OF which ne Is
| manager The main working will be
| shaft sunk on the lower side or the
/ property, from which drifts northwarc
win crosscut at depth five parallel veins
which have fine ore showings in surface
workings. In the first vein from the
shaft men are now working in four feet
of ore. two feet of which shows values
of $3.50 and $3.50 In the fourth vein
a shaft seventy-five feet deep is in ore
which runs as high as $3.50 ton. From
that shaft was taken in the early days
zoe tons of ore. which was shipped at 9
profit Notwithstanding the wagon haul
of more than 100 miles.
MIR. Burritt is confident that in the
Blackhorse and Ohana groups is tho
making of two gold mines as rich as any
in Nevada
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

MEMBERS of the Fire Underwriters as
ISOLATION of Salt lake held their regu-
Ter monthly meeting at the Commercial
club yesterday aft srnoon. Only routine
business was discussed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

ANY real estate hereabOuts is
salable-so II will pay TO perse-
we're in advertising it.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

THE COMMERCIAL CLUB traffic btl-
reau will hold its annual meeting eft the
rooms of the bureau in the Commercial
club building Mon lay evening. Reports
for the year will be received and three
directors will be elected.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

THE ANNUAL BANQUET to be given
by the Young Peoples Union. will be
held Friday evening, Nov. H. in the
First Congregational church.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

No one shops" UNDER
STANDINGLY who does not
read the ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

THE PARISH LADIES of 81. Mary $
cathedral will hold a meeting at 4
O'Clock this afternoon at the home of
Bishop Seaman to make arrangements
for the bazaar to be given by the parish
from Dec / to 4 inclusive.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

PROFESSOR MILTON BENNIoN of the
University Of Utah viii be among the
speakers at the mass meeting Sunday
evening n Unity hall in memory Of Pro-
fessor Ferrer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

THE ORPHANS HOME AND DAY
NURSERY will hold its regular meeting
at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Edwin kimball, in sixth
street
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

MRS. MARY c. TEATS, a national w;
c. T. L. evangelist from Chicago, VIII
give a series of lectures on Social Pur.
ity' and "Scienticif Eugenics, NOV. 10
ana IA at the Central Christian church,
AT Fort Douglas, Y. NJ. c. A. and at
Phillips Congreg ltional church.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

V w. O. A. VESPER SERVICE will be
held Sunday at O'Clock at 3l4 Brooks
Arcade. Miss Ida Watson VIII SPEAK
snecial music will re under the direc-
ton of Mrs WetZell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

Finding II without the help of
the Want ads. takes TOO loHgl
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

WILLIAM f. SCHOPPE, for four years
one of the most competent CLERKS IN Ile
staff of City Auditor Rudolph ALL yes
terCiav rendered his resignation, TO take
effect Dec. /. Mr.. Schoppe is now after
the lob of land and water commissioner
held by Frank Matthews
THOMAS JUDD, president of the state
hoard of horticulture, arrived yeSter-
dav from his home in St George. Tons
of fruit in that part of the state are
being wasted, he said, for lack of rail-
road facilities. The fruit has been ex-
ceptionally fine this year.
Y w. CA. vEsPER SERVICE will be
Arcade Miss Ida Watson Will SPEAK
special music will Re under the direc-
ton of Mrs. WetzelL
MRS. MARY c. TEATs, a national W.
c. T. L. evangelist from Chicago, viii
give a series of lectures on Social Pur-
itv'' and 'tScienticif Eugenics, Nov -
and IA, at the Central Christian church,
at Fort Douglas, Y. NJ. c. A. and at
Phillips COngreg 1tional church.
THE ORPHANS HOME AND DAY
NURSERY will iOld its regular meeting
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Edwin kimball, in sixth
East street.
THE PARISH LADIES of ST. Mary's
cathedral will hold a meeting at !
o'clock this afternoon at the home OF
Bishop Seaman to make arrangements
for the bazaar to be given by the parish
from Dec. l to 4 inclusive
THE ANNUAL BANQUET to be given
by the Young Peoples Union. will be
held Friday evening, Nov: IL, in the
First Congregational church.
DON H. PORTER of the Kenyon yester-
day purchased a handsome $500 7-pas-
| senger American Tourist automobile
from the RoOkledge-Gilmer CO. Mr..
| Porter will use the machine at Stockton,
Cal, where he will spend the winter.
TRUSTEES of the state industrial school
| met at the office of Governor William
| Spry yesterday with the state board of
! examiners and went over some Of the
work done at the school during the last
! year. improvements to cost about S25,V0u
are being asked for 1910
BY THE COURTESY of President Joseph
| Smith an organ recital will be given
| Saturday in honor of Mrs. Adeline F
| Fftz. the president general of the soci-
ETY. of the Daughters of the Revolution.
| Professor ], j. Mcclellan will preside
at the organ. The recital will be given
in the tabernacle 1t II O'Clock.
MISS ALICE EDWARDS. who for sew
eral months has De N stenographer IN
the customs office. has resigned. to ac-
/ cSpt place WIN the ieSai urn VI
| Storey & Stegnseyer. Miss Rhea Rogers
will succeed Miss Edwards.
| MEMBERS of the Fire Underwriters as
| ISOLATION of Salt lake held their regu-
| Ter monthly meeting at the Commercial
club yesterday afternoon. Only routing
business was discussed.
| THE COMMERCIAL CLUB traffic btl-
reau will hold its annual meeting ct TIE
| rooms of the bureau in the Commercial
| club building Mon lay evening. Report:
for the year will be received and three
| directors will be elected.
PROFESSOR MILTON BENNIoN of tn.
University Of Utah viii be among th'
| speakers at the mass meeting Sunda,
evening IN Unity hall in memory Of Pro
fessor FeTrer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
CITY BREvITIES.

WILLIAM E. SCHOPPE, for four years
one of the most competent clerks in the
staff of City Auditor Rudolph ALL yes
terCiav rendered his resignation, TO take
effect Dec. l. Mr.. Schoppe is now after
the job of land and water commissioner
held by Frank Matthews
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

THOMAS JUDD, president of the state
board of horticulture, arrived yeSter-
dav from his home in st. George. Tons
of fruit in that part of the state are
beino, wasted. he said for lack of rail-
road facilities. The fruit has been eX-
ceptionally fine this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

THIS last remark, accompanied by two white
arms encrcling his neck and pair of rosebud
lips seeking his set him to thinking of the incongrulty
of it all Though he held her close against his
breast Dick felt hurt with her Could it be possible
that she had entirely forgotten? Had all this mock
cry made her dismiss the days when he and she
would sit by the hour with hands Clasped watching
and planning the future of their little giant Sam
son? Had all of that beautiful past been buried
And he became fearful that she was forget
ting when she made engagements that took up all
the day after luncheon and entirely eliminated their
afternoon walks. That Win-girl deliberately prom
Used their tramp-a-day" time for shopping with
Mrs B. afternoon affair with Mrs G., per
turbed him, say the least; and worst of all, the
hustle and hustle of the afternoons spent with her
newly made friends seemed to eXhilarate her. 1t
could not possibly be that she getting in with
what was known as the swift set these after
noon excursionsi Dick could not picture Winifred
at all at home in such environment.
Yet, on her return home in the evening she would
rush into the dressing room without much as a
look into the library where Dick anxiously wait
especially those unpleasant thoughts that in stu
alton of this kind will creep in and reduce to weeds
the beautiful flowers that permeate the atmosphere
where love in its whoesomeness exists. And at the
sound of the dinner bell Winifred would appear
gowned for the evening looking radiantly happy.
But strangest of all, thought he, when he would
attempt to question her regarding the afternoons
doings the answers sounded little evasve. OF
course it be his love for her and perhaps jeal
ousy of those others who monopoized these hours
that caused such pesky thoughts so with hopeful
tone in his voice he exclaimed:
"Oh, Win-girl, I've been looking through back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

number OF this musical paper, and they give that
pianist the most remarkable kind of send off.
We re surely gong to ENJOY the recital tomorrow.
/ see he not Russian, either, but German"
is it to be given tomorrow afternoon Oh,
Dicket dear, what will you say to me? l did
want to CO. and here I've given my word to accom-
pany Katherine Rogers at some sort of Woman's
Meeting at the Plaza, from two until five
why, dearestl How could YOU possibly forget?
You were with me when l purchased the tickets,
and that almost a month ago.
Winifred had by this time reached the back Of
Dicks chair where she stood with both hands on
his shoulders. I'm sorry 1 forgot all about it,
Dick DEAR she said fa1terngly; but l simply
could not disappont kathe at this late date; and
hopefully, Il it won't be such hard matter for you
to get some one else will it,
He felt though slim white hand had Crept
from his shoulder to his throat and choking
him. Noddng his compliance, he settled into his
chair and became lost in meditation He must have
been in this state for quite awhile when the strains
of music reached his ears" Win-grl was singing
some excerpts from La Boheme
"Oh!" he concluded in self condemnation. what
the deuce you grouching about: You didn't
expect to keep her closed up in cage when you de-
and let her see 1ifei Keep your promise to old Os
bourne and show you re a thoroughbred!' And with
reaching this determination he considered the Incl
dent ended
DO you know, sweetheart, he said he
tered the music room and placed one affec-
tionatey about her, your voice is getting richer
and stronger every day. Why don't you take up
your studies again?
With joyful exclamation Wnifred responded,
MY! but / would love it! Indeed l would. Can l
Continued page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

not single stop, not even to feed the squirrels.
Laughing, she agreed
1t pleased him to note the perfectly gowned figure,
and he was satisfied because she SO happy. Arm
in arm they would walk along the drive, she chat
ting about some the perfectly splendid
times given them by Mrs. So and So on such and
such night, all frothy, effervescent nothingness
But it seemed to please Winifred and surely that
was enough This, then, had been their afternoon
life for almost year, usually ending with tea at
Mrs This That's.
THE dinner proved great success, Winitreds
face wreathed with smiles the guests adm1rlng
in languid content, and Dick following her every
move with adoring eyes.
My dear Mrs. White, inquired Mrs Grant, who
was the last guest to leave, is not tomorrow our
morning for the photographers?
Why yes SO it is the hostess responded; but
there is the musicale the Waldorf at eleven, and
then shall have rush to Sherry for luncheon
with Dicket. My! but it will be busy day! l
must get over to pour for dear Mrs Burnham in
the afternoon and there's that dance at the Har-
greaves after dinner
Well I'll you at Sanford IN the morn
ing2" Mrs. Grant Intercepted.
Yes exactly at nine-thirty sharp, and with
a final goodnight Winifred rejoined her husband,
who was anxiously awaiting her in the drawing room.
MY myi but that was dandy dinner, VIM
girl he exclaimed, And topping it off with that
exquisite music gave you one more successful even
ing That 'cellist was genius without doubt Such
tone and such his selection of just the proper
numbers to suit! We must keep him in mind.
Yes Dcket dear, l quite agree with you, and
from on am going to give just such party at
least once month"; weekly tea (my days at home OF
course and become the busiest of busy homebodles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21

NASM, Use leven yeahs ole, goin' on twelve.
/ Use bawn right yere in Wes'molan l amt
walked over to Kinsale That's right smaht way
fun the Neck,-mos' ten miles.
No'ndeed'm they amt railroads bout deshere
paints; but Use heard tell of railroads. l 'spect
theys right much lax steamboats, only they does say
they runs on the groun Now, dom jes' un stan
that but that's what they says
Yasm, Use right good size toh ma age; but Nav
she says Use the nocountest scklest chile she got
Well, don't jes know what makes me sickly.
spect it's gnelly eatin It too much Nav she sent
sick huff to die Yoh knows these Ii green walnuts
that comes fu'st the trees? Well chilun-lak, l
reckon / didn't jes know what's good to eat and
what wasn't, an / ct bout a Canfu of them iii
green things l 'spect that holped to make me
sick Tennyrate, fu'st thing | knowed, swelled
all up an had powfu mis- ry right yere reckon
Nav was right much skyart when l gins to screech
an holler. Cose l cab les on wuss ca Sc thinks
she's gwine to whup me, and keeps a-hollerin, Il
didn't eat none of them lii green things! Classy
An that's the way DR.. Fairfax knowed what
allied But Nav was skyat Fob one thing,
she didn't know whah l done buried that money.
Yoh see when Nav gifts some money, she wants to
keep it till she gifts oveh to klnsale whah the sto
IS an pears lax Paw an the res of the chllun is
jes' possessed to git holt OF that money So Nav
She gives it to me an bures it out in the gyarden.
Amt nobody knows whah buries it, ca Sc l sneaks
out by mesself an digs hole an pokes it in. Some
self l never did find that money buried fore l
got sick, but it's in that gyarden some ers. But
Nav she Glars yit that spent that money. Fore
Gawd, Miss Mary, deed l never spent that money!
Use right sorry YOU Sc SICK but knows jes' how
to take of sick peoples, ca Sc Use sickly mes
self. Is yoh feet cole, Miss Mary? l kin git brick
hot in them ashes in jes' minute. Them ashes is
jes right fob oysters, too They'd pop open mighty
quick in them hot ashes. Yasm, l knows how to
cook oysters. Yoh draps piece of that nice yella
buttah you-als got in the kitchen, in deesh; an
then yoh sets the deesh yere in front of the fire;
then yoh puts them oysters,-jes lax they. is, in
them big shells that Bob brung up fun the river
right in them hot Goals An soon's they opens they
moufs then it's time to scratch EN- out an shuck
EN-, an roll 'em oven two three times in that
hot buttah. Does yoh reckon you kin eat em
now? Nom, it don't hunt hans. Use ulster
cawn roun' in the fire. l shorely laks to cook
oysters.
But Use heard tell that oysters amt good fob
sick peoples. Yoh see, sometimes oysters has lii
hard things in EN-, what they calls pearls. Well,
ole Ant Betsy Carter,-yoh members ole Ant
Betsy She ulster live in that cabin that STAINS way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
q p.nJa9sn-

out in the feel over by Pecatone. Amt nobody
lives in that cabin since ole ant died Some says
as how it's ha'nted Leastways, folks has seen
Things over that away. Well, ole Ant Betsy
onct she ct oyster what had pearl in it, and
hard lump, lax one of them pearls. 1t KEEP on
a-swellin' up an a-swein' up an DR.. Fairfax said
it was What yoh call them things? Yas'm, that
what he said it was tumor. Cose he didn't know
bout huh swallerin that pearl but everybody roun
yere knowed jes' what was ailin' huh Now, pears
to if Ant Betsy'd jes TUX oyster knife, an
yit. 1t wouldn't hunt mon when tick gifts on
yoh. Now ticks is curtis things. Theyse lot of
ticks down in them pine woods, an l them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-21
MONOLOGUES BY LUCY ELLEN

chickens of yohn a-pickin' roun down thah Fust
thing they knows them chickens'll come home full
of ticks. If they knowed what's good fob them,
they'd stay out of them pine woods
CHICKENS is good fob sick peoples, too. knows
- how to frv chicken could ketch two three of
them goodfoh-nothin young roosters in jes minute.
Theyse a-scratchin' up all yoh nice fowahs. Mebbe
yoh kin eat some nice brown fried chicken fob yoh
dinnah2 Laws! yoh shorely is right sick, Miss
Mary. Does yoh reckin you Sc gwine to die, Miss
Mary? l knows how to make must'd plasteh.
They'se good fob sick peoples Yoh jes' takes some
must'd an cawnmeal, an strs it up wifi
b'ilin' hot watah, an yoh sticks han'ful of that
mush in bag, an ties it up wifi string an claps
it jes' whah the Misty is the wuss. Sometimes
to what burnin' up in the Bad Place is. Mebbe
Ljah bettah hook up that ole white boss an cah'y
DR.. Fairfax over yere fore yoh gifts any wuss.
DR.. Fairfax is fine doctah; an he cured up
all right that time Use telln yoh bout, jes'
as if | wasn't sckly. Dr. Fairfax is white doctah.
Tain't never been but one culed doctah bout yere.
wants to, an passes fob white when he wants to.
He's ejicated. He got four dollars out'n Paw an
eight dollars out n Uncle Gawge Wilson; but he
done em sight of good. He ulster wuk in place
whah they makes med cine, an he says they puts
drugs in the medicine. An drugs is what's the
stronges paint; SO he don't use nothin' but drugs.
He KEEP them drugs in Maw'S Cubbud when he
at Duh house, an l tasted Ill on the eand of ma
tongue N.Y. oh my! but it was bittah,-bittah'n
quinine but it cert'ny did pear to make me feel
strongah Paw he had Misty in hes back, an he
couldn't wu'k. Well, he amt never had nothn' the
match of him sence he done took them drugs
NO'NDEED'M, he don't WI k very hahd. Nav she
~ says he jes natchey lazy. an he amt gwine to
die long he's SO lazy. Sometimes Paw gifts whisky
FUN somebody that brings it fun the boats, an
when he drinks that whisky he cert ny does say
some queah things. 1 jes has to bust right out
aaffin' sometimes; but Nav gifts afteh him an
gives him cut wifi stick, an Paw Glars out.
Sometimes he gifts sprg of mint an puts it in the
whisky, lax he ulster fix it fob his ole mahsta.
That's what they calls mint juliet, an mint juliet is
a sight wusser'n jes whisky.
l 'spect Paws gwine to be jes' lax ole ledge
Brown that's his ole mahsta, that ulster live at
Pecatone. That's right by Bonum's whah Gawge
Wash'n's fathah an mothah done they tin. Ole
ledge Brown he ulster drink many mint julets
that he died, an afteh he was buried in Pecatone
buryin' groun' the mint sprung up all oveh hes
grave, an moonlight nights peoples sees him
a-settin' the fence, jes' lax he ulster, adIinkn
mint juets
Yas'm, thanky ma am, I II run out an keek up ma
heels i'll | shorely does lax to keek up ma heels!