davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
UCH|DA WILL SUCCEED
TAkAH|RA, SAYS RUMOR
CURRENT IN TOXIC
Bloody Rioting. at Pittsburs- --BueIow Retires---
Soldiers Hurt in ExpIosion---Chcago
Wheat Goes Up Seven Points.
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.)

TOXIC July I5It confidently whispered in wellnformed
cicles Washington
but will be succeeded by Uchd Ambassador Austria
Uchda says viii be succeeded by Minister Educa
ton Maxine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
CUSTOMS APPEAL PASSES

passed the bill
creating Of appeal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
.pAPKE.FLYNN FIGHT DRAW

ANGELES fought
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15
WHEAT ONE TWENTY,SEvEN

15wheat trade
yesterday closing a stormy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-15

eContinued on rage Severn.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-10
Arab Buttermakinu.

Among the Arabs an interesting de
partnlent OF wonan'S duty is dairy
work. This. like all other operations.
is carried out on an old fashioned and
patriarchal plan. TO make butter. for
instance. IL small shcepskin is filled
with milk and tied To II ring in the
wall. The woman then sits fiat on the
floor and rocks it to and fro till little
balls of butter begin TO form within,
These grow larger and larger and ac'
cumulate and are finally brought out
as one big lump. The remaining milk
is then boiled on the tire with bits or
meat. The male members of the fam
lily now come together y large dish
of cooked rice is placed before them
and the boiled milk poured over 1t.
Then. making balls of the mixture
With his hands. each member quickly
swallows his share and rises to wash
bis hands. This done. the girls and
mother sit down aud eat what the men
are pleased to leave.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-10
MAINE SPOOKS.
A Ghost House, Phantom Light and
a Mystic Woodchuck.

Bowdoinham boasts veritabe
ghost house where it is said the chairs
refuse to stay quietly in their places.
but in the middle Of the night walk
out and draw together in groups just
as IL guided by visible hands Then
there is spirit cane that goes walk
ing all by itself just at midnight, tap
ping its way along from room to room
and finally taking up it's abode in the
chamber where u member Of the fami-
ly sleeps That this statement is true
is affirmed by those who have seen
the phenomena and who are not at all
afraid of ghosts.
At another house in the village is
phantom light that shines each night
no matter whether it be moonlight or
darkness just above the closet door in
the upper chamber. For years this
light has disturbed the people who at
different times have occupied the room,
and some have been much afraid of
the Pickering CLEAN. From time to
time different explanations have been
offered. but none has proved satisfac-
tory The light continues to shine, and
no one can account for the mystery.
Down at Lazy . camp is a spook
woudchuck which every evening. just
at the sunset hour. comes out of an
old family tomb. halfway between the
camp and the home farm. There on
the tomb he sits quietly, watching the
sunset lights on the waters of Merry
meeting. Just as the sun sinks below
the horizon he disappears. The tomb
swallows him up. and he is seen no
more until the sunset hour comes
round again. kenuebec Journal.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-10
Hats and Old Age.

In openiu. the services one Sunday
recently the pastor OF one of the fash
ionablp churches said: For three sun
DAYS ! have asked the women in this
church to remove their hats during
service. My appeal has been unheeu-
ed. aud now see wherein ! was
wrong. | was incunSiderate OF the
comforts Of the aged and intrm. so |
have made - new rule. Hereafter al!
women of forty years Of age or over
will be permitted to wear their hats
during the service.
Within twenty seconds every woman
in the church was bareheaded.-La-
dies Home Journal.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-10
ARAB FASHIONS.
Clothes the Natives Wear and the
Ta.lors Who Make Them.


Conservative in all matters, the Arab
Is especially averse to change In the
matter Of clothes. Not only do the
fashions of the Arabs never change.
writes Graham Petrie In "Tunis. Kai.
rouan and Carthage" but they are
very restricted. Although every Arab
wears gandoura more or less richly
embroidered. ii is always worked in
one of three accepted patterns. from
which no deviation nor any combina-
ton is permitted.
The only matter In which personal
taste Is allowed to show itself Is in the
choice of color. In this respect entire
freedom is permitted and taken full
advantage of. although it is curious to
note that the more delicate shades OF
pink. yellow and mauve are generally
worn by elderly men. while rich red
and brown are in favor with their jun
lors.
The SIOUX -el-trouk is the SIOUX Of the
tailors In Tunis. and here in numerous
little shops the sartorial needs Of the
Arab population are fashioned and
temptingly displayed. | call them shops
for want of better word. but they
are as unlike the European shop as
anything one can imagine. They are
really recesses separated from each
other by coupled columns painted with
stripes of red and green. which sup
port continuous cornice. richly cary
ed and colored. There are no windows
or doors. and the shop is raised some
four feet above the ground To this
elevation the tailor nimbly vaults. for
there are no steps to assist him. Sit
ting crosslegged in orthodox fashion.
he there cuts out. pieces together and
embelishes the gay silk waistcoats.
gandouras and other garments beloved
of the Arab.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-10

Several weeks ago Walter Lair
while trying to corner one of his
horses in preparation to coming
to town, was thrown against Il
post. For several days Walter
did not think much about it al
though his side panied him Sc
verely and upon examination of
a doctor. it was found that one of
the ribs on the left side of the
back was broken. Although a
broken rib is considered very
dangerous, Mr.. Lair went right
on with his work at the Supply.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-10
His Last Place.

But" said the merchant to the APP
plicant. you don't furnish any refer
ence from your last place"
You needn't worry about that" re-
plied the mon with the close cropped
head and strange pallor; 81 wouldn't
be here now If il hadn't been for my
coed behavior in my last place. -
catholic Standard aud Times.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-10
Sawdust Flour from Waste Of Lumber Mills.

flour from SaWQuSJ IS dnOUIlef
step in the movement for the
conservation of forest resources.
The United States consul at
Christiania, Norway, has sent to
this government suggestion
along this line which may be of
value to American lumbermen
who are wrestling with the
problem of sawdust waste.
The flour in question is not
the kind which goes into the
making of light, fluffy biscuits,
and the other kind which are
not light, or haky pastry, but it
is an ingredient of dynamite,
linoleum. xyolite, which for the
information of the man on the
street is kind of artificial floor
ing, and other things. 1t is not
put forward as a new discovery,
for it has been in use for sew
eral years in Europe, and to a
small extent in this country.
The wood -four is ground in a
cheap mill, very similar to those
which grind corn and rye. Pine
and spruce sawdust is used in
Europe, and after passing
through the stones and the bolt.
ing chest, it is sacked or baled
for shipment. 1t is then worth
twelve to thirteen dollars ton.
The flour has a number of
uses, one of which is in the max.
ing of dynamite. 1t is the alb
sorbent for the nitroglycerine,
which is the explosive ingredi-
ent. Wood flour dynatime is in
feriOr to that made with infuSO-
rial earth as the absorbent; but
it serves many purposes, and is
cheaper. But dynamite is one
of the smallest prospective uses
for the product. Linoleum ma
kers mix it with linseed oil and
give body to their floor coverings.
1t is not considered quite equal
to ground cork for this purpose,
as it is less elastic; but it is
cheaper and meets requirements
for medium grades.
The flour fills an important
place in the manufacture Of XyO-
lite, kind of artificial flooring,
resembling wood in weight, and
stone in other respects. 1t is
used for kitchen floors. and in
halls, corridors, cafes, restau
rents and public rooms. 1t is
impervious to water, and is
practically tireproof. 1t is floor
material in some of the German
war vessels. 1t is so used be-
cause it is not liable to take fire
or splinter if struck by shells.
Many additional uses for wood
flour will probably be found.
The amount of sawdust to be
had in this country is practical !
ly unlimited, and millmen will
welcome any plan that will les
son the waste at the SaWduSt
dump. Norway exports thou
sands of tons of this SawduSt
flour yearly, and the United
States takes some of it. Ger
many is q large manufacturer
also, and has been for years.
England is an extensive buyer,
and much goes to France.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-12-10
a Great Care.

C+lia-Her hair turned perfectly
white in one night from trouble. Della
Really, What was the nature of the
trouble? Celia hemcal.-Judge's Ii
brary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
UTAH CON. OF TINTIC
DOWN TO 400 LEVEL

Eureka, May "A sta ton is now being
cut on the 400-fOOt level Of the Utah Con-
solidated mine. The shaft TO this distance
from the so level for sixty feet. was cut
through some very Ia I'd black lime, but
superintendent Carter states that the last
forty feet was through a broken I'D lime
formation that looks fine. Although Mr.
Carter says that he is no prophet. he ex-
poets that he will cut into an ore body
when the drift from the bottom of the
shaft IS in about go feet. He states that
when drifting was discontinued on the 3D.
foot level. which was when the distance
penetra ted was go feet, that the bottom
Of the drift was in material that was
great cause for COngrGtulatiOn to the
shareholders.
Captain George T. Bridges has returned
from Milford way, where he has some
good mining property. He has made two
trips over his Tintic holdings IN the last
two days. He is now ma king arrangements
TO incorporate the three claims. the Clip
per Nos. ! and and the Empire. These
three claims Tie east o. the Wonder group
owned by Irwin Spriggs James Crooks
and others which have recently been sur
veyed for patent by l.. s DEPUTY Sur
veyOr FitZ Hugh. The TWO Clippers and
the Empire have fairly good showing.
There is a tunnel in about f75 feet and
also an open cut on the Clipper No. . in
which there is n excellent showing There
nave been several efforts made to get the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
GOLDEN PRINCE
ANNUAL HELD
Shareholders Gather at Phoebe
Inspect the Mine and Elect
New Directors.

Local shareholders in the Phoebe
Golden Prince company, who have re-
turned from a trip to the property, and
who were in attendance at the annual
meeting of the company in Phoebe Sat
urday evening. are bubbling over with
enthusiasm. as they lad the satisfac-
ton Of seeing d strong board of direc-
tors chosen and a strike made in the
mine, all in the one day. And, t$make
them feel all the better. they had the
knowledge that the strike made SatuT-
day was the second within week. ore
had previously been cut in the bottom
of the shaft at a depth Of f12 feet. while
the Saturdays disclosure was made in
the west drift on the 300-foot level.
George T. Coke. the general manager,
is certain that development is all that
is now required To make a mine in the
cOmpany's domain.
At the annual meeting NJ A. Lowe.
general attorney of the Rock Island
Railroad company. and a millionaire
of Topeka, Kan. was elected president:
George E. Coke. mining engineer and
vice president; c. H.
Thompson, treasurer; D. r. Lowe, sec
rotary. though not a director: II. c.
and b. I. Christensen. original
lOcatOrs of the mines, being the other
directors named.
Up to the present time and during the
past year, the company has sunk
ublecOmpdrtment shaft to a depth
of 412 feet. and has cross-cuts out both
ways for 100 feet on the 3O0-foot level.
Buildings have been erected and the
mine has been equipped with frst-class
machinery, and all the neces-
sary paraphernalia for handling the
proposition in an Up-tO- the minute
fashion and with economy, at the same
time. The property is right i'm line with
all the more prominent iOcat tons along
the famous Prince Consolidated ZONE.
and where the liveliest kind of opera
tons are now being prosecuted by a
laif dozen powerful companies. all bent
)n mining the ground. rather than the
public. Like all the rest. the Golden
Prince is doing things and making ev-
cry penny count for its full face value.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
ONE MORE COMPANY
FOR EAST TiNTIC

FroVo, May 5.-The East Tintic Termina I
Mining company has filed articles of in
COiPoraJlon with the county clerk. The
principal place Of business is to 1,o ia
Provo. The capital stock is S1O0 900 in
shares OF the par value Of 10 cents each
liked on the valuation Of tine East Tintic
leLn4inai mining claims Nos. I to g. both
inclusive. situated in East Tintic min
ing district and owned by the company.
ne directors and officers are. John
Bestelmeyer. president: MILFORD Il. Giles.
wee president: John NJ. Bestelinever. J.
W Beasiey, Alfred l. Booth. ROYAL r
Barney is the secretary and treasurer
The East Tintic Development company
Is now sinking on the shaft below the 200
loot level and cutting sta tons preparatory
to taking out ore. which will be com
menced in a short time
Thomas NJ. Alman of this city and "
y. Phillips Of American Fork left last
night over the D. & r. G. for Green River
on their way TO the Blue mountains on a
prospecting trip. They viii be gone
about three weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
Mines and Mining Stocks
KINDERGARTEN
is PRODUCING
After Nine Months Rest, This
Coalition Property Begins to
Grind Out Bullion.

Manager L. a. Friedman Of the Seven
Troughs Coalition company's properties
was in receipt Of a letter from Super
intendent ElithoTpe yesterday advising
him that the compsny's kindergarten
mill was to begin treating ore from the
cOmpany'S kindergarten workings yester-
day morning and that the run would like
ly be continuous for the rest Of the month
This is the first attempt to produce
ore and bullion from the kindergarten
company's workings for nine months.
said Manager Friedman, and. as the
mine is supplying a nice tonnage OF $50
rock from the 800 level and, as the cross
cut TO connect with the ledge from the
bottom Of the cOmpany's vertical shaft
is ready to be made and should be made
any day now, the mine is going to make
a good record and help illustrate the
splendid value Of the Coalition company's
large estate"
About ten days from now MI Friedman
is going TO leave for the old home at Du-
buque, Ia, where it is the intention to
pack and store all the unnecessary house
belongings and move the folks out to
LovelOck. New. Coalition affairs are go
ing to require so much of Mr.. Friedman's
time during the next year or two and
the chances for taking a run back home
will be so few that he has decided 10
have his family come out and make q
temporary home at LOvelock, where he
can be at home in an hour after leav-
ing camD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
WORKING BOTH WAYS TO
MAKE SHAFT CONNECTION

Rather hard ground to work in. coupled
with lots of water. has made work in the
raise from the Ontario drain tunnel level
that is to connect with the bottom Of
the main operating shaft OF the DAILY
West, rather slow for some little time
past However. the bad ground has now
been pretty nearly worked through and
Manager Ernest Bamberger. who was
questioned on the matter yesterday. stat
ed that he looked for much better pro-
gress from now on.
In order to hasten the connection. sink
ing has just been resumed in the shaft
the water which still makes there being
taken out by pumping. Working both
ways and with ordinary good luck il will
not take great length Of time to make
connections and permit the opening up Of
new levels in the mine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Columbus and Iron Blossom Are Still
Climbing-Mason Valley Weak.

Columbus Consolidated looked good for
better than s. @ share for a time yester-
day, but at S2.95 the brakes were applied
and the close found il changing hands
around 800 Iron Blossom also made an
other squirt and then settled down around
the opening sale price OF $50. Buyers
and sellers were plenty around the top
prices and the professionals evidently
believed that it was becoming top-hcaNy.
Mason Valley was let down from S3.s5 a;
the opening to s2SZts. while the rest OF
the market behaved well throughout.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of 15f Gas shares Of stock. with
a selling value Of S157. 65233 changed
hands Following is the list of final quo
tations and record of sales made during
the dav.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
Forenoon Sales.

Bingham Amalgamated. 800 at 15i.c.
Bullock. 1890 at $50
Columbus. 80 at s2-S2ls; 80 at $3.50. 2e
at S2.S31z, go d S2g5
East Crown Point. 900 at sIsc- 1000 al
+@fc. 500 at g. buyer sixty DAYS
East TintiC Development. $50 at 1sc: @,
at 1Sizc.
Iron Blossom. 1.0S0 ~ SO: $500 al
s2-2272; 100 at 500. selis- sixty days: f.0g
at 500. loo at s2z7ia. buyer thirty DAYS.
l.lOo at ga seller sixty days.
Lower Mammoth. 800 az 24c
Mason Valley. go at S2.eJ: 100 at s. ST..
300 at $3.50; 100 at S2.S1l.. 600 at S2S-
May Day. 800 at 2psc
Mineral Flat 1,0GG at f2c
Ohio Copper. 30 at S6.-5. 20 at $50
Prince, 10 at Si.3s; SO mt Si.25ta
Provo. 5000 at sic
Sehwab. 5000 al Sic: 1000 at Sic. seller
sixty days.
Silver King. 100 at S3.g5.
Sioux Con. 90 al H.0115. buyer sixty
days; I.7gG at S1.0J.
South Col Cor. 100 at Csc. 80 at f6s-c.
south Iron Blossom. LOCO at 4i4c. IGol
at &c. buyer sixty days.
Swansea Extension $50 al 2-sc
Tintic Central. $500 81 l9c
fT0 a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
Mining Notes

Five carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Pioneer sampler
yesterday morning
+. c. Clinker. Nevada mining operator
Of high standing. was in the city yesterday
on his way to Chicago and the east.
Good progress is being made on the new
Utah Copper track above Upper Bingham
The grading is completed to the CONNER
cial mine and the framework is up on the
eighty-five-foot trestle at the United
States mine sawmill station.
It is reported from Goldfieid that George
Wingfield is closing a deal for heaVL
control of the Nevada Hills company ana
the price is given at 81 a share. Inc Dig
men of the company here deny the truth
OF the report and state that. while Mr..
Wingfieid's engineers may have eXamintu
the mine. no option at anything like q q
share has or would be given.
W. J. Craig who. with NJ +. Evans, IS
operating a valuable property IN tarbon
canyon. near Chafey, New. returned from
the property yesterday morning tie SAYS
the new Alamo engine Is working IKE Il
charm and that the tunnel Is now being
advanced with power drills at the IA te OF
ten feet q day. Mir. Craig reports that four
or five different outfits are now operdt-
ing in the "a rbou canyon side Of the Cha-
fey district and that. according TO report
they all have something worth while Tie
expects the whole district to De alive with
miners and mine operators during the
present sea son
The delinquent day for the second as
Sessment levy OF S5O.C00 on the stock Of the
Inlay company has passed and. for the
second time. not single share was LETT
unpaid. With a list Of nearly 20 snare
holders. considerably scattered, this rec
ord is considered q good one. one that
Judge Powers OF the directorate, declares
is attributable to the fact that every
shareholder in the company always knows
what the company is doing; always knows
what the mine conditions are. good or
bad. Work on the company milling plant
has been held back some, owing TO the
DELAY in securing cement with which 20
build the foundations. The framework for
the building is all done. materials for con
struction are on the ground and much OF
the machinery is there. also.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
NEW DEAL ON IN
BEAVER COUNTY
w. J. Merritt After Machinery
TO Sink 900 Foot Shaft
on New Proposition.

w. J. Merritt. the well known Beaver
county mining OPERATOR who made q
mine of the Red Warrior, and who is
bringing the Mowitza TO the front as
rapidly as possible, was in the city yes
terday gathering estimates on an cleo
trical hosting works equipment that is
soon to be placed upon another impOr-
tant property in the southern country,
the identity Of which he was not ready
10 disclose before leaving for the south
last night. In mentioning the matter,
he said:
while there are details connected
with the undertaking that makes it i'm
possible for me TO describe just what is
doing, il viii be only a short time till
everything is arranged and then there
viii be nothing TO conceal. l thought
for a time after getting interested in
the Beaver county mineral belt that
could be satisfied with one or two lay
outs, but the country naturalization is
so pronounced and the opportunities
for making mines down there are SO
good, that it has been impossible for
me to keep my hands of. The PROPOSE
ton now being shaped up will call for
the sinking of a working shaft to
vertical depth Of 1000 feet, right off the
reel so you can judge We have some
confidence in il. I viii explain all about
it before long, but it would be unbusi-
ness-like to talk now"
Mr.. Merritt states that the Red War
TOT is now ready TO ship an average of
three carloads Of ore a week, while at
the Mowitza, in which ore has been de-
Neloped in two or three places, il looks
as though greater depth would have to
he gained to get the ore in quantity
For that reason it has been decided to
go down with the shaft
The Moscow company, Mr. Merritt
says, has developed the biggest and
best body Of ore the property has
shown I'm recent years. and the new
shoot is farther north. i'm the direction
Of the Red Warrior. than anything
heretofore found in the mine
With L. o Erickson. Mr. Merritt is
interested in a lease and bond on the
Mammoth property. one claim east of
the Red Warrior, that is owned by Mat
thew Cullen. In driving an old tunnel
100 feet farther in and reaching virgin
territory, five feet of nice carbonate ore
has been encountered and the prospects
for opening up something really big
and rich, Mr.. Merritt says. are exceed
ingly encouraging.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
FRED LYON A DIRECTOR
IN UNITED STATES co.

,Frederlck Lyon, who was yesterday
elected a director of the United states
smelling, Refining & Mining company.
mas been assistant managing director for
a year and HIS been connected with the
company almost from its inception. saws
The Boston News Bureau
He was originally engaged by Mr. Hold
en- as engineer 10 superintend the build
ing OF the company's shelters in Utah.
lie was located i'm Salt Lake CITY until
lHe mammoth property was purchased
when he was transferred to Caiifor1is 10
nave charge of the property and erect
mat compaEv's smelter. About a rear ago
his jurisdiction was enlarged 10 cover am
lle company properties under the title
OF assistant managing director.