davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

"Dear. dcnr, think the children
prefer tree Just the same" said Mrs.
Philander regrttfully "puor little Tom.
my Taylor. We MUST invite him over
90 see the chldrcu'a tree this after
noon"
YES, indeed thar viii be- on excel
lpul plan. Suppose We Invite few
people 20 spend lht evening aud enjoy
tao trce with us We CON put on some
small umembnners and hive jolly
iimc. said Phlhnder warming up 20
thp subject ns be- proceeded
THAT VIII be dellghiful' agreed
Mrs PhIlander "l,ci al ask tho Tay
lors"
"Sufe wc'll nrs thnnT chuckled
rhllauder "lil show Taylor tho way
90 krrp Christmas
That afternoon Mrs phillnder busled
herself la preparing fer the evenings
entertainment fhe TaylOm had &C.
cepicd GLADLY. and 80 had the other Ia
ylied GUESTS. and Mr. l'hIlnndor who
wHs ihe soul N hospitality walked
about and rubbed bls hands with pleas
ant anticipation
he made snudry trips 10 the cellar
for apples aud elder aud cruckcd groat
bowls VI nuts ~ carried in huge
arin loads Of wood for Toe fireplace aud
surveyed the raring blaze with com.
plaeeni satisfaction
IL was nt chat moment that Jack
rhilnndrr burst nolsiiy 3D. "Oh. ~.
ther. What do y0u thlnt" be- beean
bfeafhiVasly
wen. M b0y. what D. Il n0wT aek.
81 Mr. nbilander indulfsniiy az De
warmed his contiaiis comfortably.
= heard Mr.. Taylor telling some men
that somebody chopped Gown the tree
from BIZ front lawn last nightY'
Whist tresf" asked Mr Phllander
al=rnily
why. that tree 700 know. the NOT.
way pine that stood 90 their front
lawn
~What 4 piiYF exclaimed Mfn. phi
iandef Mrs Teyior cold Ne u was
ihe pride ~ her hBshsnd'a heart"
-iiSW asa q happen. tsekY asked
PhiiaB6sf, With Interest
AR Taylor said hla wife heard some
ohs cbopping sb9ui half past n last
night buf ste dida.t think anTfhiag ~
a. and thls m9fniug fhey found shs
tfee uss Eooe- onif the stump ieft.H
THAT'S ven strange" observed NJ.
rtilsE4ef Hard inrs foF TaYiQf"
And. fafher," eeniinued 1aek ear
negfif. q Vas On 90. woods on Turkey
hiii Rad today anf thaf little tree re
saw last sunday = rbefs yff You
di1n'f cui b down knew that one
wasn't So
tff riiisndef paied siigkiiy.
why. fsfhfFr rurtHed i1e terrible
Irek Niih E airpefEss torn ~ sedden
refeissien. -tiis d So Tayi1ra usei
I kheR fd trtn q lefqfew
~ Ftglr8ef strant ffam fhelr haf.
rfs1 faEf
TIE TaYi1r Nl1 - here IA = fsa
ninefeg JaHel" ~ MFa fbranftr
n,iGiY
Ms feaf ms s4Rt 81 uneG
ef al ihe N ~ ~ f
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

70 hold II lhere. when she soc up IA
che morning she ran % 500 n Sc Siek
hgd remembered her ana he had.
fWhen she shrieked | erahbed one
81 my Indian exercise clubs, wrapped
o quilt around me aud rushed lsto her
room 60 kili The buFiy burglar She
was still ahricking looked under
tlsr bci, % the clothes closet, every
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

protested Eoiiu iralEnaaiiy.
-trs o hania Cisns tire fatifs ~
dat feel tsf aienf n nun apsg
sna day ran ST. fTianfsf feasreF.
iarig Ihen ~ Turned 81 taeN Yes
hs a. sfFy auf tfre. ny loT ~
ssi1 pforfi1
-It doesnt ioes nls b fsitef saa
gsrk ifunfiy
-D~nt ~ WARS 49, ussir
uilh bf
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16

AkAh tiFh thht9faAt fhfafAfs
WHERE. but fouud 10 Intruder. I found
bim in The stocklng
- drowned him IN the waahb0Wi.
Then I took advantage ~ the occasion
20 teii Miss Luella thaf n she actually
wanted q real i've Christmas present
She eoud have ne"
n chfistmaa daT eafuffaY -
a Ffraf winter thaf yeaf F01u So
And faii n windg bGsa ioud ara ahgilt
Bat il fuTmff. truth % faif
liifh Winds shall there - aE4 slr6ne.
FaH "a temreefs lasting l1nr.
Wtie battles ny shall multfrIY
40 ufst gieDig ~ beasts shan Gia
hey flaii b. 4ffa8F eaCh one ana knna
le HlaH p fpsHd MAJ sieaifih auElt
Theer4 fhea - elek theu disst nat
Nhst's - 3 hausf
fap h1ys utat o. 700 wnai IS
Chftfmasf
H'g vast = taIaiaf
noDlFi uahi tlreaf
ti n
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-12-16
LueIla's Christmas Gift.
~ ROBERT DoNNHLL.

~ ROBERT DoNNnLL.
"RT was the funniest thing ever"
said the bachelor hoarder.
"You see, Miss Luella and l
are going 10 be married, 80 ]
can tell IT, Miss LuelIa took sudden
fancy 10 hang up her stocking Christ.
mas eve, just for The fun OF t. Che
hung Il below the mantel, setting a
mouse trap on the turned over edge
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
lSnlur,lnY.l

The young ladies and gentlemen of
the city repaired in numbers to the
residence of Mr. Smith. east of town,
last night and enjoyed very pleasant
evening. Games of various kinds
made up the entertainment and an
elegant lunch was served.
A very enjoyable surprise party
was given last evening to Miss Susie
Kennett at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Roberts on South Seventh
avenue. The following were present:
Misses Phoebe Roberts, Alice and
Nellie Hawkins, Addie Rundle. Elsie
Ovren. Nellie Hards. Edith Stetzel-
berger. Pauline Quinn and Alice Ack-
erman. Aiessrs Archie Dunning,
Alex Struthers, Edgar Currie, Glen
Terwilliger, Ernest White, Alexis
Roberts and Gus Ovren.
f. NJ. Slocomb. who has been max
ing a flying trip to Kansas City. is
nome again.
The Mandolin club will take part
in the entertainment to be given by
the w. c. T. U. at the Park opera
house next Monday night.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10
EDITOR BLACKWELL IN TOWN,

Editor f. l.. Blackwell, of the
Hotchkiss North Fork Times passed
through the city this morning re-
turning home from Denver, where he
has been for a week or ten days at
tending the legislature.
He was much astonished at the
growth of Grand Junction but stated
that none of the towns on the West
ern slope were leaving the thriving
little town of Hotchkiss behind.
Hotchkiss has perhaps one advantage.
according to his statement, that many
of the other western towns do not
have. that is they are alone depend
ant upon the fruit crop for prosper
ity. While Grand Junction has its
large beet crop and manufacturing
interests some of the towns are
wholly dependant upon the fruit crop
to support them but the fruit at
Hotchlsiss is not by any means the
total support of that city. They have
cattle. hay. beets, and great pro-
duction of gardening, potatoes,
onions. etc, and also all kinds of
grain. By the way they have set
May 90 and 81 for the only spring
racing meet TO occur on the Western
slope and are expecting horses from
the best stables to participate. They
expect to run special trains from this
and other cities and are preparing to
handle large crowds. Grand juno
tons game with the Chicago White
Sox, April /, will also probably at
tract many from the upper valley
towns.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

This will be your last opportunity
to buy lands in Pecos valley at $40
per acre. The next excursion leaves
Monday, the 18th See Gray. 337
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Look Here, Mason at the Golden
Rule at 55S Main street gives this
week with every 25c sale nickle's
worth of candy and with every Sl.5o
sale sterescope with eight views of
the Russian and Japan war. Come
and get them.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Two pair lots on Colorado avenue
at $500 per pair. Three pair lots on
Colorado avenue at $500 per pair.
See Gray, 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Your home LACKS health. comfort
and selling value without a modern
bath room. See J. e. Mckenzie for
estimate. Phone Red 151.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

The Peeos valley lands are fine
chocolate sandy loan and you get
one inch of water with every acre
The next excursion leaves Monday,
March 10. See Gray. 3S7 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

The Royal Neighbors will give an
"Owl Social" Thursday evening
March l at the !. o. o. F. hall Ev-
erybody cordially invited. Admis-
sion ] &c
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Don't miss this chance to get fine
fruit lands at $40 per acre. The
next excursion leaves Monday. March
Is for Pecos valley See Gray. 33I
Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Just think the fruit lands in Pecos
valley are now selling at $40 per
acre with a full water right. See
Cray. 337 Main street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

It's coming soon. y big assort-
ment of famous Circassion walnut
furniture. at Bannisters. Watch for
1t.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Phone your oruciT 20 Goidsworths
Bros. junction 2S1. They deliver
on time. The only exclusive market
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Heavy hauling a speciality with
Barton & Terrin. Reasonable rates
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Our prices are the most reasonable
FOR the cleaning and pressing OF your
.lothing.-The SuirorIun.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

Crawford Addition.
Council then adjourned until
March g.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-10

stationery-van Horn Drug Com
pany. 551 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
ANOTHER BOOSTER FOR
SEVEN TR0UGHS DISTRICT

J. F. Mitchell, who is in charge of opera
tons at the Seven Troughs-Ingot COM
pany' properties in the Farrell end of the
district. came in from camp Wednesday
night for the first time i'm several months.
The Ingot company is running a tunnel
which, in a distance of 600 feet or such
a matter will cross-cut the seven known
lodges in the coTnpany's ground. The tun-
1el is now under cover about go feet and
40 feet more, Mr.. Mitchell figures, will
reach the last of the veins exposed on the
surface. The property is located not far
from the Hero-Nevada
THE Seven Troughs district" said Mr.
Mitchell yesterday, lis going to eclipse
every gold camp in the state of Nevada
for productiveness in the near future
over an area of from four TO five miles
wide and fifteen miles long there has
hardly a hole been dug in which ore was
not found The naturalization of the dis
trict beats anything ! ever saw III my life.
The only thing that has kept the district
back has been the lack of big capital.
Men of modest means and men without
resources at all have had to do every
thing that has been accomplished up to
date. 1t is simply remarkable the show
ing that has been made under the most ad-
verse conditions. But money will come
this year. The camp now has the goods
to warrant the Inauguration of big cam
paigns of development and equipment, and
the men who undertake it will have the
assurance in advance that there is no
chance in the world to lose out"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
NEW COMPANY TO
OPERATE NEAR ELY

Provo. Jan. Another strong Utah
company viii begin operation in Ely. New.
The principal stockholders of the Ely
Amalgamated Copper company. which is
the name of the company, are J. r. Muir
dock of Heber. Moses w. Taylor. B. F.
Grant and Or. John Ernest of Salt Lake,
w G. Morris of New York. A. D. Camp
ton of California II. S Allen of Canada
W. n. McCill of Ely and ]. F. Brim of
Provo.
The company owns five claims. the
Stormburg, Bruiser. Buster. Cruiser and
Nevada. on all of which rich silver-lead
ore shows on the surface. and the Storm
burg. which was bought from ]. T. Brim.
the veteran Ely mining man, has shipped
a large quantity of rich ore in the past
The property is located right against the
railroad line, making shipments easy. and
the Steptoe smelter will put in a lead
stack as soon as the company can supply
sufficient ore. This is only e question of
development. as the ore is there, and ar
engagements are being made to sink a dou-
bic compartment shaft to get it out
MIR. Murdoch has gone to Salt Lake to
arrange for machinery for the company,
and development work viii be pushed as
rapidly as possible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
The Ore Is There to Be Seen.

These leases are on the Seven Troughs
Consolidated and the Signal Peak mining
properties. in Seven Troughs. New.
The vein outcTops up the hill from one
end Of the leases to the other. From de-
velopment work that has been done, COM
petent judges have said that this is the
mother lodeH of the Seven Troughs dis
trict-
A well known mining engineer has in
spected the property, made a most favor
able report, and has BACKED UP HIS
INSPECTION AND REPORT BY BUY
ING STOCK IN the companies.
BY the liberal terms of the lease, the
Bird tunnel is to be completed within six
months from the time the machine drills
are put to work on it. The life of the
lease extends twenty months beyond the
time of completion of the Bird tunnel, and
one year beyond that time is allowed for
clearing off the dumps.
The custom mill at Seven Troughs now
being built will be ready for business by
the time the leasing companies begin pro-
durtiOn in quantities.
The ore thus far exposed in the 200-foot
tunnel is the well known Seven Troughs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
FINK SHELTER
STARTS AGAIN
Everything Is Ready for Sus-
tanned Run to Begin To-
morrow Afternoon.

The Fink smelling furnace will be fired
up again tomorrow and another trial run
viii be made on Boston Consolidated CON
centrates- After working in fine shape
for a few hours last Saturday and after
having converted the material fed to it
into fine grade Of copper matte, the
intense heat generated caused the fiue
Innings to melt and collapse. During the
week the flues have been refined and
arched over with the finest obtainable fire
brick and Mr. Fink stated yesterday that
ne was not anticipating any further trou-
BILE from that source. The inventor of
the furnace is now anxious to carry
through sustained run in order to fully
test the merits of his furnace and at the
same time demonstrate the furnaces abiI-
ity to make blister copper at the one CD
Grafton and thus forever do away with the
necessity Of running converter plants
With the furnace in full operation for a
day. two OF three days OF a week ii will
also be possible to figure to nicely the
costs of operation, most essential thing
in displaying the merits of the process.
Enough is already known to make it evi-
dent that all previous records in cost of
smeiting ores are going to be smashed
all to pieces, but figures could not be
given with any accuracy as a result Of
the short run made last week.
we are now arranging to have a lot
of lead ore and a lot of zinc ore also de-
lvered at the works" said Mr.. Fink so
that tests on those characters of ore can
be made following a full demonstration
on the copper concentrates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
BIG STRIKE At
GOLD SPRINGS
Seventeen-foot Ledge of Fine
Gold Ore Is Opened Up
in the Jumbo.

A strike has just been made in the
Jumbo company's property in the Gold
Springs district which c. o. Newell. one
country, describes as being the most i'm
portant disclosure ever made in the dis
trict- Six feet of ore in a seventeen-foot
ledge samples $50 per ton and the entire
seventeen feet, Mr.. Newelfs letter to
friend in this city says, will easily go SO
per ton in gold
After sinking the shaft to depth of
lao feet a cross-cut of forty feet was
made to the ledge After cutting the
vein its width was determined and then
drifting commenced in the ore. The ledge
Is described as being an unusually strong
and well defined one and Mr.. Newell be-
l1eVes that nothing can prevent the max
ing OF big mine of the property. bigger
than the owners realize.
The Jumbo property adjoins the Wild
irish on the northwest and it is the same
ledge that is being developed I'm both
The Wild Irish has opened up not little
high grade ore in addition to the milling
rock in surface workings and the sinking
of a vertical working shaft is now pro-
crossing This shaft is now down ninety
feet, but no attempt will be made to
cross-cut and tap the ledge until the 49,
foot mark is reached. Everything now
Indicates that both properties, will make
good in a most substantial manner and
go a long way toward proving the remark
able richness Of that district 1t will he
only few months until the big power
plant Is built at Modena and when that
is done it will be possible for all the
mines of that region to secure all kinds
OF power at reasonable cost and thus
ma terially facilitate the task of oDeu-
ing up the mines and supplying power
for milling plants and lights for the camp
and mines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
WANTS FACTS.
NOT PETITIONS
Ways and Means Committee of
Congress Wants to Know
About Lead Conditions.

1t is evident that the ways and means
committee of congress is not going to
pay much attention to petitions asking
that this, that or the other be done with
existing tariffs on lead or anything else
Harry S. Joseph yesterday received
letter from Congressman Howell acknowl-
edging receipt of the petition sent on
from here asking the committee not TO
disturb the present tariff on lead Mr..
Howell explained that he had presented
the petition to the chairman of the COM
mittee, Mr.. Payne, and that the latter
had rather sharply Informed him that the
committee desired facts upon which to
base their action; that many interests
were relying on petition rather than facts.
Mr.. Howell then quoted the chairman as
saying;
Il want to get at the actual conditions,
in order to legislate justly and intelii-
gently In matters affecting the tariff"
Congressman Howell explained that, &C
cOrding to the rules. the committee men,
bers were pledged to keep secret every
thing that was done and said in commit
tee pending the final report, so it was
impossible to learn how any particular
subject was being treated or what con-
illusions were being arrived at. He there
fore urged that interested people in Utah
get busy and present the strongest posi-
bic kind of evidence TO sustain them in
their plea for having the tariff on lead go
through without change of any kind. The
committee chairman states that his COM
mittee wants to understand conditions.
In other words, evidence is wanted that
will show conclusively why the tariff
should not be disturbed. Since the petit
ton was sent on considerable evidence
and data has been secured and forwarded
but it is evident that as Mr.. Howell ex-
plains. If the people here expect to &C
cOmplish anything, they must not relax
in the work of making out a strong case.
Congressman Howell says ne will do any
thing possible to aid in the work of edu-
eating the committee on the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
STRIKE Is IMMINENT
AT THE BULLOCK MINE

Provo, Jan. Manager Bullock of the
Bullock mine in Tintic, has received word
from J. II. BUYS, W no is sinking the sec
ond 100 feet of the shaft, to the effect
that the formation is changing rapidly
and is highly minerdiized with CoDDCT
The shaft is now down 142 feet and is
being sunk at the rate of two and one
half feet day.
1t is expected that the Aspinwall vein
will be cut at the 1S0-foOt level. as that
vein dips toward the new shaft and is only
a few feet away the surface. At this
point rich ore should be encountered. as
the development in the old workings shows
a large body of ore dipping in the df-
rection of the shaft
The old AspinwaT mine just north of
the Bullock workings gives the same in
diCations. 1t is now the intention of the
management to push work in the new
shaft to make connection with the old
workings at greater depth and commence
to bring out ore through the new shaft
which will greatly cut down expenses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
What We Have
Done and
Intend to Do

The accompanying cut will help to a
full understanding of what has been
done and what it is proposed to do on
these leases.
In the 2oo-foot tunnel cat the reader ;
right and on the Eureka Lease
ore has been encountered in the vein
at a depth of % feet from the surface
outcroppings. An eight-inch streak of
it assays si2 gold per ton. Two feet of
it assays SO per ton. Five feet across
the face Of the ore assays $50 per ton.
Drifting in this tunnel is proceeding
to reach a point where a surface assay
of Dec. p shows 1884 gold and 4s2
ounces silver. The ore is being sorted
as the work goes on.
The Bird tunnel (at the bottom of the
drawing) has been driven in 600 feet,
and has attained depth of 100 feet 1t
is following the vein, and is IN TIE
ORE, which is improving in quality and
quantity all the time
A further extension of this tunnel of
about 800 feet will give it depth of
y75 feet under the point where the short
tunnel taps the ore. Any one who I'M
derstands mining will know what to
expect at a depth Of 275 feet under a
point on the vein which shows assays
Of S42 gold at IS feet depth.
This is not get-rich-qdick scheme
for the promoters Each company has
been incorporated for 100000 shares
Every share of stock that has been is
sued represents value received to the
company. The proceeds of every share
sold go toward the legitimate develop
ment Of the property. There is not
salaried officer connected with the
companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
Mines and Mining Stocks

naturalization is known to be right for
states that conditions are working out just
as has been expected from the very be-
ginning.
At Milford, Mr.. Morrison says. every
body IS on the tiptOe of expectancy re-
garding the starting of the Milford smelter
and no one longer doubts that Mr.. Heinze
and the Miners Smelling company means
business. At the King David leasers have
considerable 1ead-silver ore piled up on the
dump, and they are hoping and expecting
TO get "A market for their product without
having to haul to Salt Lake. At many
other points in the districts out of Mil
ford claim owners and companies are look
ing forward with eagerness to the start
ing OF the plant and the announcement of
its management that ores viii be received.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
KING DAv|D'S
HOIST IS READY
Beaver County Mine TO Cut
Loose Next Week-ShipperS
Are Waiting on Smelter.

Isorin Morrison. who is looking after
matters at the King David and Indian
Queen companies properties in Beaver
county during the absence Of Manager
David Evans in California. came up from
the south yesterday morning. He states
that, as soon as few pipe and other con-
nections have been made, the big hosting
works at the King David will be ready to
20 into commission. Two or three days
will suffice to put everything in shape.
The shaft is down ninety feet and rapid
Roadway with sinking viii be made when
the hosting works are started
At the Indian Queen he states that good
progress is still being maintained in the
driving of the tunnel ana that the face
today is in the finest kind of ground The
country is now being reached where the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-08
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.

There was nothing out Of the ordinary
doing on the mining exchange yesterday.
Prices held fairly steady and the disposi-
ton OF traders seemed to be to hold il up.
Some Of the favOrites looked as though
they were receiving inside support. and
the bear element was disposed to le- things
go as they would. The undertOne of the
market is not strong, however. and it
would not be surprising to see stocks
worked down to a lower level before the
month is over If this comes It will be
more through lack of patronage than any
thing else, for silver is picking UP in
price. copper is holding strong and lead
is doing better than il was thought it
would do, only a short time ago.
During the two regular and open board
calls total Of 81 900 shares of stock. with
a selling value of SIS. $3.50. changed hands.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the day: