davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

Sunset In "the Red City" Of Bavaria.
The numerous entrances to the Old
town of Rotheuburg are guarded by
beautiful walchtowers, which are in
habitcd by impoverished old women,
who rent their airy lodgings for a
nominal sum The rcd twinkle Of
their lamps high over The dusky streets
of RothcnburG at nicht--for it is as
medlaeval in its lighting rs in many
other ways-is very ChaMriug in eff
feet. The walls Of R0thDlhurg are q
constant delight TO visitors, who, by
dint Of much squeezing through mar
row paSsageways and cropping in dark
ness, are able TO make n circuit Of the
city. getting gimpscs on the way
through loopholcs of the green country
outside. Wondrous views Of the town
are also 10 he had from many Of the
distant hills. At sunset the sight Of
its graceful towers and clutter Of red
roof tops is like a fair vision of ro-
nance. The city bla2os for n mo-
ment in fiery mist, chen suddenly
mclts, nllacc-ike. IN the gathering
dusk. leaving a sense Of something
born Of dream. the illusion Of an en-
chantcr's wand. --Rothcnburg Letter Ia
Vogue.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
Spontaneous Combustion.

Spontaneous combustion can only oc-
cur when oxidation causes the temper
allure to rise to the ignition point Of
the material, Spontaneous combustion
Of the human body is impossible on ac-
count of the heat regulating effect OF
the IS or 50 per cent Of water contain
cd. The enormous heat necessary to
Try the tissues sufficiently would de-
stroy life long before Ignition could
lake place. An old idea was that the
alcohol in n confirmed drunkard might
promote combustion, but Liebig show
ed that even IL the body could give of
infammable vapor and this could be-
come ignited the body itself would
not be set on fire.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
FATAL FRIENDSHIP.
Devotion of Princess LambaIle
to Marie AntCinette.
plain BY A PARTISAN MOB.

{he Assassination Of the Princess,
Who Escaped and Returned to Com
fort Her Friend, Was One of the
+ Worst Acts Of the Reign of Terror.
+ It was in the historic Carignano
alace at Turin that the Princess Lam
alle was born. Her father was Louis
ictor of Carignan, of the royal house
Sardinia and Savoy.
Her childhood was spent In Turin
Iurllg the period that followed the
efeat Of the French through the bril-
ant military tactics of Prince Eugene
Vienna. At eighteen she was mar
led to Stanislaus, son Of the Duke of
enthievre Of France.
The chief place Of this duchy was
ne town of Lamballe, about fifty
niles from Rennes. The Prince de
-amballe died in one year, and as soon
Us etiquette allowed marriage with
louis XIV. was contemplated. This
|rld not go into effect, however, and
Ihe princess withdrew from the court.
She met Marie Antoinette when that
princess first came to Paris, and they
We're mutually attracted and became
friends. The Princess de Lamballe
saw the dangers to which this young
foreigner was exposed, and when Ma
re Antoinette became queen of France
ID lI74 and appointed the princess SUI
perintendent Of the royal household she
entered upon her duties with the sym
pathetic understanding Of n Loyal
friend. The closest ties Of affectionatc
fegard drew these two young roya
personages together. Through the care
less gayety Of court life the Princess
de Lamballe was the 1udiclous friend
when illness came to the queen she
was faithful and devoted.
When the storm Of adversely broke
over the royal family and It was ar
ranged that an escape should be Of
iected Nine. dc Lamballe got safely
10 England, going across from Dieppe
I the royal family were arrested a
VG7SQpes and declared traitors L
FrancM,
Nine. deNamballe-s devotion was 81
true she ataonce hastened back t
Paris TO ID With tho 1yuen' Hel
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

you've been counting me now for
a number Of years. George" remarked
girl to a young man. "and | want 70
make little leap year proposal"
81 am not in a position to m-mar-
ry Just yet" stammered the youth
but
"Who said anything about mar
riageY interrupted the cir, 81 was
going to propose that you stop COM
ing here and give somebody else a
ance."-Philadelph Inquirer.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

friends urged ana impiogod her To
think Of the danger Go herself and
pointed ont that she could be OF no
real service nc such q critical time.
But she knew better than they did
what a comfort her presence would be,
and her heart was entirely occupied
with the Sorrows OF her sovereign.
She was allowed TO become a prisoner
with the royal family in the temple,
and for one week she was Il cheerful
and helpful companion, fun Of affec-
tionate arts TO make the hours less
bitter and giving to Marie Antoinctte
the loving, devoted care that only
friend so loyal could give.
When those about the prison saw
what an influence Of JOY Nine de
Lambale brought to the royal prison
ers an order was issued for her re-
moval to the prison Of La Force. From
here she was taken for n mock trial
and offered her life IL she would take
oath against the monarchy Wa
scorn she refused to do this. W
Then came one Of the most terrible
acts of the period Of the reign Of
terror. She was delivered to the peo-
pie. Wild with the desire for blood,
and was killed in the courtyard Of In
Force prison They stabbed her with
sabers. cut off her head, tore her heart
from her body while It was yer pal
plating and then dragged her body
through the streets 10 the temple.
On the way there they stopped Mt a
hairdresser's and made him rouge the
beautiful face and fritz and powder the
hair. This man nearly died with fear
while at this awful work. When II
was done and the head set on pike,
the long. fair curls OF her pretty hair
fell about the neck. Those of the
mob who suggested this hideous work
upon the head said, "Antoinette will
now recognize her friend
The heart was also put on the end
of a pike and the route 10 the temple
resumed. The royal family were to-
gether and Louis was reading TO them
when they heard the sound Of the
mob and loud, high voices suddenly
! the door was opened violently. and as
they all started TO their feet some mel
| pushed themselves past the guard and
shouted to the king: THE people have
something to show you. If you dom
wish them to bring It up here yor
had better go TO the window"
with the deadly fear in their hearts
they did as directed and looked int
the dead and painted face Of their de
voted friend and also saw her tondel
heart and her poor body hacked b,
the sabers of these wretehes.
With cry Of horror and despair
Marie Antonette fell into state o.
stupor Mme Elizabeth forced hct
iAt0a ahplr .Aae M ahllareh siAnR y
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
Respect For Old AGE.

"Jonas, did you beat that rug accord
in to ordersW
"No, S'manthy; just didn't
Didn't? What's the reason, I'd Ike
TO known
"'Cause, S'manthy, when l got 1t
out on the line there an saw how
frittered an feeble it was didn't
have the heart to lambaste it, l know
have shortage Of virtues s'manthN
but | want you to know that respect
for old age isn't one Of 'em."-BostOn
Courier
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

her ana cried with feaE &Louis tried
to control his voice as he said with
pathetic dignity You might have
spared the queen the knowledge Of
this frightful calamity" - Boston
Globe.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
ceina to Law.

The man who goes TO law for the
purpose Of obtaining satisfaction gen
orally gets so many other things thar
he forgets all about the satisfaction II
there is any in it for him.--Chicago
Record Herald.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
10 Make a Hit.

"You send me violets every morn
said the beautiful girl
"I do responded Tie ardent lover,
"no matter what the cost"
quite So Now. why not serd up n
bunch Of asparagus tomorrow instead.
II would be just as expensive and
would make a big hit with pa'-Pitts-
burg Post.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07
Mans superiority.

"Woman," exclaimed the sufragette,
SIS the equal of man in every respect"
"Oh I don't know" replied n man
in the audience lit takes man to
put an angeworm on 1shhook"--
Detroit Free Press
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

In the Revue d'Hygiene DR.. Male
gnon, who lived for many years in
China, gives some curious details Of
the food Of the chineze, This 10 what
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-10-07

In adversely it is easy to desplse
life. The true, brave man is he who
can endure to be Observation-Disclosures
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
NORTH HAND

49,, -, 70 u o.
"S 0~;aat Er;da,,
~
Hu'' ""'",''' VI "''''
WITS H. N'o''' ioi'''1''' n
oo,' y"
VIII UfoSS anu WIG were IL 'iiIi''
saturday
Joe EggerI''.E' % ''''I,'' al" MS
SiS'er N'''' ''''''" "' "'''' '0'
ouhoay'
Gott1rleu heIIof, OF spring. !" re-
por'eo very SlIN M''I N'"'I' 1lo'oI,'
H. c"''I"' VI "u'N''"' ""' ''N
'"'e 0'"'sN'
Jonh hgger'lng' VINO Id 0qe'
Has I'I0t'e" ''c'''e :" no
l"'le, . Il. ''v"' WI "N
''"''i''' '"> ''''>
Uo''' A~' o.'' ,t ,.,aIr
o'''ei OoI'' . - .-''
'ic'i'N '"9' WYNN" ''
D'i. 2'o ms Va
0iie''' No''''''
MIS- JOHN AIIey' u Ial''''" '''''-
GU WIN me- ''',''l' ~ . ,n.
NtH.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
IIRICK & MATTHEWS
BARBER SHOP

First-class work of all kinds guaranteed. Three
chair shop Your patronage solicited. West side
Broadway. Miller, S. ID.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
BEAVER u FLANAGAN
AUCTIONEERS

We would like 10 figure with YOU on farm and
stock sales. Sales in town every Saturday.
Bring in your property. Miller. S. d.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1909-02-04
CLUBBING RATES
To Outside Subscribers

! A pencil mark across this paragraph is (
I notice that your subscription has expired. }
( We would be pleased 10 continue the paper Z
to your address upon receipt Of 81. If not )
I promptly received we infer that you do not {
} want the paper any longer. and it is stopped. !
J. J. Strut and wife report that
they were caught IN the blockade of
last week, on their return from
Nebraska. They were held at Alton
about SO hours and at Huron 8
hours, and were compelled to re-
main on their train all that time on
account of insufficient hotel accom-
odatiOns.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06
DISTRICT TO
EXPERIENCE REVIVAL

The Tonopah Bonanza says: Ihomss
6 Carnahan, who is in charge OF the
Tonopah Liberty Mining company work
ings at the property IS miles north Of
This citv. arrived in town yesterday. Mr..
carnahan expects, shortly, George W.
E,kins and james G. Lindsay, OF Phila-
delphia, who will visit this section IN
Mr.. Elkins' private car. Both gentle
non arc interested in the Liberty prop
ertv and in fact are the main owners.
They will spend several days IN look
inc over the mine and it is thought that
the visit will have something to DO II
the way of greatly increasing inc
working force.
At the present Mr.. carnahan il
.omnleting the installation OF a ten
stamp mill which has a capacity OF
5o tons daily. A cyanide process VIII
also be installed within a short time
Experts are now testing the ore with
the view of determining the best wa,
e. treating and when a decision u
reached it is possible that q larger an'
more complete plant will be erected a
the workings.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06

When the Round Mountain Mining
company installed its new ore bins and
the primary ore crushing machinery
now in use at the S%unnyside mill, the
question of putting in an ore sampler
was discussed, says the Round Noun
tain Nugget. Such a device as would
properly sample the ore as it went to
the mill was at that time deemed A 100
expensive proposition and the manage
ment decided to wait a while before in
stalling same. That was before the
management knew how many original
ideas were stored away in the fertile
depths of Superintendent Louis active
brain. The company has it's sampler
now and it cost them nix. Superintena-
ent Louis did it with a few old wheels,
some scrap iron and a rusty chain.
As the %Sunnyside ore comes from the
mine in the electric skip it is dumped
into two ore bins of 30 tons capacity
each. From these bins the ore is put
over a grizzly, the fines going to a
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06
NEW SAMPLING DEVICE AT
THE SUNNYSIDE PROPERTY

Gates gyratory crusher and the coarse
rock going first to a Blake crusher ard
thence to the gyratory. From here the
ore goes through a rotary screen and
the fines pass to a belt conveyor and are
taken tt the ore bins of the mill. From
these bins the finest ore is fed to the
two Huntington mills, while the coarse
rs put under the two heavy Nissen
stamps. At the point where the ore
is slid off from the belt conveyor into
the bins is where Mr.. Louis has rugged
up his unique sampler. BY a cleverly
planned system of wheels, cogs and
chains he induces an iron scoop to reach
down every two minutes and help itself
to a sample of the ore. This scoop Is
open at both ends. The ore passes into
it at one end from the belt convcyGr
and out of it at the other into D
receptacle made for that purpose. From
here a young man in a pink shirt ear
ries the accumulated samples to As
sayed Ernest, and he does the rest. \
sample is taken daily.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06
TOOIIMA MILL RUNNING ON
COMPANY ORE AT ROUND MT.

the water turned on Friday night. Sat
urday morning the six heavy MERE
stamps comprising the battery of Tia
Toquima company's mill, were set il
motion.
The bins at the mill were full Of com
pany ore and it was decided to clean
that up before starting on the ore Vt
the various 1easers Of the district.
About thirty tons of ore being treated
daily and this amount will gradually
increased to the full capacity of ffty
tons daily.
The first of the leasers' ore to be run
was that of the Morgan-Stofelt Cook
lease on the Blue jacket. They have in
the neighborhood of 100 tons of ore
that is expected to run about $50 a
ton. The lower grade ore from this
lease will not be milled at this time.
Following this batch will come the ore
from the Gibson ohnson-G Gallagher Me-
Weigh lease on the Blue Jacket. Then
the ore from the Holland Mehan lease
on the Combination will be put through.
This will be followed by the ore from
the Lehigh Antelope lease. Then the
Morrin-P errine lease will be put
through.
And after that the Toquima company
expects to run on it's WI ore pretty
much all winter, with perhaps an oeea-
sional break in the program to accomo
date the leasers of the district.
The ground holdings Of the Toquima
company are ranked among the best in
the district. With consistent mining
and the present milling facilities this
company should soon become one of the
heavy producers of the Round Noun
taindistrict. President johnson is ex-
pected back from the coast in a few
days and operations will begin IN the
mine.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06
Homestake Comes Second.

Homestake of South Dakota, with an
issued capitalization Of $21 500, O00, is
second on the list for the year with
dividend declarations of $9S4,60 In
point of total dividends paid, however,
the Homestake leads all others, for
since it's Incorporation it has disbursed
among shareholders $~1S,755,75o, a re-
turn of SO per cent. Tonopah, also OF
Nevada, third on the lis with dividend
declarations of $950,000 for the year,
has nearly paid its capitalization of
81, 10000 this year. Since incorpora-
ton it has returned its capitalization
more than four and a half times, or
81, SOC, 0O0. Camp Bird, fourth for the
year, has paid s795,oo0 and $5,7s7,l5O
to date. Among others of the larger
dividend payers in this class are: Sill
yer King Coalition of Utah, with $780,
600 for the year and $1,313,000 to date;
Colorado, Of Utah, 10000 for the year
and 81, 100000 to date; Bunker Hill &
Sullivan, of Idaho, $450,0Oo for the
year and $11,15l,0O 10 date.
OF the n gold silver-lead properties
reporting to The Mining World, Is are
Canadian companies, all but two ope-
rating in the Cobalt section OF On
tario. These IL companies have a splen-
did record, for in the few years which
they have been operated, the sum Of
3d. 39, 066 has been distributed among
the shareholders, ON an issued capital
cation of $50, 399,573, a return of q
per cent. So far this year these com
panies have declared $4,S95,177 in div
idends. Nipissing. as always, leads
with $900,0 600 fer the year, and $2,940,
900 to date, a return Of 40 per cent OF
its $6,000,000 issued capitalization
Crown Reserve is second for the yea
with $s13,657. La Rose CONSOLIDATED
third on the list for the year, wit
1851, 1895 has paid since incorporation
So, l34, 091, a return of 80 per cent.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06

The cleanup at the Toquima mill from
the first run of ore from the Morgan.
Stofelt-C Cook lease on the acreage OF
the Round Mountain Blue jacket, result.
ed in an average showing Of s47 per
ton.
This is the second mill run made
from this lease and while the average
per ton is not as high as that of the
previous run, yet it fulflls the expecta-
tions of the owners Of the lease.
Ore from the Holland-Meehan lease
on the Round Mountain Combination
is now being treated at the Tequima
mill. There will be about $50 tons Of
this ore and it is estimated that it viii
go close to a hundred dollars a ton.
The estate of the Combination com
pany has been taken over by the
Round Mountain Mining company and
given fair promise of being among the
richest acreage now held by that com
pany. 1t was on this ground that a
large part of the famous "Dry WASH
Wilson placer workings were located.
In hydraulicking the surface a series
Of ore ~stringers was disclosed. The VIII
son quartz lease developed n of these
%stringers to a depth about so feet AM!
succeeded in taking put some very rich
shipments of ore. The lead being work
ed by the Holland eelan lease is prob
ably one of the same series of ore
shoots and if followed will likely lead
to a good sized ore body.
Did Fast Work.
Superintendent Dave LlewellyD ef
the Toquima Mining company certainly
did some tall hustling to get that pipe
line laid up to the head of Shoshone
in the record breaking time he
did.
The pipe was all connected up and
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06

With the ending of the third quarter
of 1909 it is apparent, according to fig
ures available to The Mining World,
that the present year will be one Of
great profit to holders of stock in gold,
silver, copper, lead and zinc properties.
From reports received by The Mining
World from 103 American mining and
metallurgical companies dividends have
been paid during the first nine months
of 1909 amounting to $40, 972,275. This
was don on an issued capitalization OF
$535.744,55O, and makes a total for
these companies since incorporation OF
573,969,955, a return equivalent to lo7
per cent. In addition to the above are
the dividends paid by nine holding com.
~panies, which, with an issued vapitaliza-
ton of $310,34O,6 SOC, have SO far paid
n 1909 the sum of $13,1S7,595. These
nine companies slucc ehCAi nSoAP
have paid to shareholders $91 ,S3l,2o5,
a return of 81 per cent.
Large profits, not included in the
above have been divided by numerous
private and close corporations, to say
nothing of the vast sums that have been
earned by smaller mine owners aud
prospectors.
OF the lO3 companies paying $45,922,-
275 in 1909, Z are classed as gold-silver-
lead properties and these have to their
credit for the year, $l9,6l2,20S and
since incorporation, $14S,S23,275, a re-
turn equivalent to Sc per cent.
Forty-ive of these ~ companies are
located in the United States, and have
paid to shareholders this year, $l1,027,
$50. Since Incorporation dividends
have been paid totaling $l04,4ol, 1865,
return of as per cent on the combined
issued capital Of $l3s, O4l, o79. Ranking
first in point of dividends paid for tho
year is Goldfeld Consolidated of Ne
vada, with 2,133,e44 to its credit.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06

The fact that Nevada s mining IN
terests are suffering for the want 81
representation in the mineral coiiec'
ton at the State Mining Bureau mu.
scum in the Ferry building, San
Francisco, was brought out yesterday
by Carl Sawvell, E. NJ, residing IN
Reno and a representative Of an Eng
lish and French mining syndicate. 1t
was further brought out that although
repeated invitations have been extend
cd to Nevada mining men no response
or cooperation has been given by those
persons who would be the most bene-
fitted.
Some time ago Mr.. Sawvell received
a communication from Lewis =. Au-
bury, state meneralogist of California
in charge of the State Mining Bureau IN
the Ferry building, asking him to he'p
to arouse the mining men OF Nevaea
to the ~desirability Of sending specimens
Of Nevada ore to the California institu'
ton for exhibition.
Mr.. Sawvell replied stating ina ne
would do what he could to arouse ~
terest in the idea and last mon'h DC
received another letter throwing more
light ON the subject.
Aubury writes that they are oe
pendent on donations OF exhibits aus
have no authority to incur expenSs
of transportation but that they ae
doing all they can to assist the mihei
by calling attention to his ore ah'
1t should be to the interest OF :"
miners of Nevada to see that lucy
have a fair collection OF their ois'
in the Bureau of California where 'he'
can be inspected by investors.
The idea has appealed to MI. ga"
veil as a good one and he states Ina
he believes the miners OF Nesa'
will be willing to send ores 70
bureau and pay the express eos'
the advantage in advertising gwen
The Ferry building is n OIL
most public places in san
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-11-06
Consolidated the Leader Of
All Gold Dividend Payers

Fourteen Mexican companies IN the
above class have this year disbursed
So, 376,950 in dividends and since incor-
poration, $27, 949, 544, a return of III
per sent on their outstanding capital of
$685., 500. Esperanza leads for the
year with $972, 900, and to date with
$40, 1869, 500, a return Of 459 per cent On
its $2,25O,000 issued share capital.
Ell Orc Also Does Well.
Ell Orc, second, has disbursed 1885,
200 this year and to date has paid out
STAG, 800, a return of SO per cent on
its $5,735,500 share capital. Dos
Estrellas, third, has paid to sharehold-
ers this year 100000, and since incnr-
poration $3,,730,000, a 252 per cent re-
turn.
Sixteen copper properties in the Unit
ed States have so far this year paid In
dividends to shareholders, $14,S54,O22.
On their issued share capital OF $79,-
I931 1875, a return equivalent to 4O2 PEI
cent has been made since Incorporation
which means that 1921, 292, 1927 has been
divided among fortunate shareholders
Senator Clark's United Verde in Ari
IONA, leads for the year with ~$2,02o,ooO
Since Incorporation, this property na'
enriched it's owners, principally Senator
Clark, $23,572,000, a return of 7s6 PEI
cent on the $751; 900 issued capital
Calumet & Hecla, second for the yea
with 81, 600, 900, has paid since incorpnr
alton, the enormous total of 500, $50,
1000. This is equivalent to a return O
439 per cent on its $2,500,0oo snar'
capital.
Anaconda is third for the year, wit
! 81, 800, OO0, and since incorporation, $A4
zoe, 900, a return of 149 per cent. otae
large copper dividend payers this yea
are: North Butte, $~1,200,0OO for tn
year and sS,,200,oO to date; Utah Coz
per, 81, 007 200 for the year and $l,7sJ
7Ss to date; Boston & Montana, $500
900 for the year and $60,l75,Ooo
date. a return of 2,407 per cent.