davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10
For "THE UNION.
WANDERLUsT.
BY GEORGE E. TACK.


Sing no, for the strong wanderlust of the heart
And the lands afar from the madding mart
For the great trumpet winds that blare and sing,
And the sweet world echoes that murmur ana
ring.
O. the iron horse plunges, and shakes, and speeds
And bears me far by rivers and meads;
Where the mountains upliit eacn nasnlng iance'
And the sunbeams over their shoulders dance.
Hear the cataracts roar as they leap afar,
And the laughter of cascades that CLEAN like
How the lakes softly ripple and CLINT in the sun.
While the rivers sweep past, and the meadow
brooks run.
And leap DER the rocks in their horrible fight.
And the thunderous music of each falls hear,
AS the strife of the tempest, with love. not
with fear
Through glens where the gold of the sun gilds
the walls
Till they seem in their glory like vast kingly
halls;
Then on through the forests and over the hills,
Where the song of the wild bird enraptures
and thrills.
Der the breast of the ocean the birds in their
Touch the foam crested pillows with widest
delight
The night comes with glory and signals each
While the Bishop Light flashes its welcomes
afar.
In cathedrals and castles where memories thr0ng
And whisper of years when the brave and the
Fought gai1antly ever for those that were fair,
wander and dream of the glories that were.
The Orient's temples and mosques arise
In grace and rare beauty 'gainst bright azure
skies;
The palm waves its welcomes and beckons me on
To the fair isles of sunshine and magical dawn.
Through the brake and the jungle joyfully go
Where the tropical flowers their rare fragrance
blow;
The deserts CLEAN golden and GASES green,
Invite me to dwell in each ravishing scene.
On the hills of the gods bright the purple grapes
CLEAN,
And in Venice the gondoliers merrily sing;
Thence eager haste to the land of deep SHOWS
Where the icebergs glitter and northern light
glows.
Then sing, my comrades, who wander, like me.
For the love of it all, the wild life free;
Our journey will end past this earth and its
dreams,
Where the river of life sweetly shimmers and
CLEANS.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

"GIMME a dimes wuth O. dried
beef an sum crackers" said Uncle
Josh to the young lady in charge of
the ribbon counter in a downtown
store.
"You have evidently made a mis-
take in the place." she smilingly re.
piled. "This is a dry goods store: !"
"Waal, now, reckon I know'd
that. b'gosh," said the old man, AN
eff dried beef an crackers hain't dry
goods then I'd like to know what In
tarnation you'd call emf"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10
A BIG PATIENT.

The hospitality of the Veterinary
College of Toulouse had voluntary
call from big and strange sufferer
not long ago. Four elephants be-
longing to circus broke loose and
made their way to the college. John,
one of the runaways, had been treat
ed at the hospital only a short time
before, and he acted as guide.
On examination it was found that
Topsy, one of the four, was in pain
and needed surgical operation. 1t
was accordingly performed, and when
1t was over the other three did all
they could to comfort the patient.
They caressed her and patted her
with their trunks, and John wound
his trunk around Topsy's left fore
foot and let 1t stay there a long time.
The courage and intelligence Of
elephants under medical and surgical
treatment are we'll known. In his
"Wild Elephants" Sir ]. Emerson
Tennett tells an incident which came
under the personal observation OF Ut.
Davy, in Ceylon.
An elephant was brought to him
for treatment. The doctor said a
deep burning sore on the animals
back demanded the use of the knife.
Not one of the elephants attendants
was either competent or willing to
perform the operation.
DR.. Davy, being assured that the
great beast would behave well, under
took the task himself. The elephant
was not confined or bound in anyway.
At his keepers order he knelt down,
and the doctor climbed upon his back.
With a big amputating knife and
using all his strength, the doctor made
the necessary incision through the
tough integuments. The elephant
did not finch. He merely gave ut
terance to low and, as il were, sup
pressed groans. He behaved as much
like human being as possible, and
as if conscious, as the doctor firm
ly believes he was, that the operation
was for his good YOUTHS Companion.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

But Miss Mehitable, stamping let
tiers, had nothing to say that day.
The next time, however, that the
denizens of the Summit collected in
the postofice she had something to
say, and being accustomed to "speak
her mind" said it without circum-
locution, waiting only until Mrs. Cra-
mer arrived, and the drummer from
Patchunk City was leaning over the
candy case.
"That pork" Mehitable's voice
scared above the chatter and CON-
manded instant attention, while Un-
Gle Billy lodged behind the post
boxes-"that pork of ours is down
cellar, where it has been all the time.
found the crock over in the dirtbin,
where Uncle Billy set it two weeks
ago when he fixed the swing shelf"
She paused, and silence contiued
to be the portion of the little group.
Uncle Billy cleared his throat in an
embarrassed manner, while Edward
Heiner slid uneasily down on his
shoulder blades.
"And now," continued Miss Mehi-
table, "I'll tell you what I did. 1
sat down ten days ago and wrote to
Judge Anger, asking him what sort
of family he'd put in the yellow
house."
The drummer spun around on his
heel. Heiner slid farther down. in
his chair, and Mrs. Cramer exclaimed,
ooh p family.
Miss Mehitable smiled grimly.
"The answer came in this mail. The
judge writes me that he can answer
for it that they're respectable set
because its his only daughter and her
family. He says they've come un-
encountered with unnecessary furni-
ture and clothes because they wanted
to live out-of-doors all the time and
not have much to see to-her husband
is in poor health"
Here the drummer broke in laugh
ing. His was the only laughing face
in the postofice. "Come to think
of it, my wife said that family in the
alley is named Beasley-they're re there
yet !"
Heiner reached for the door knob
a visible embarrassment. He viewed
the early May landscape outside at
tentively. GIVE forgot to speak OF
it, but a few days ago got tele.
phone message from Hank-it was
Hank that brought my wood-he
said he'd overlooked that sixth cord
and would bring it along today"
The door opened quickly, and Heiner
blended with the landscape.
"And the canned fruit ?" Miss
Mehitable began. but Mrs. Cramer was
already out in the road, walking rap
idly homeward. XntRS S Companion.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

THE New York authorities are
verv careful of their police force.
They never put two officers on the
same beat, because it is said to beun-
healthy for two persons to sleep to-
gether.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10
A NATION THAT pOlsONs ITSELF.

The American people affords all
kinds of waste, its greatest extrava-
gance being its wanton waste of life.
Samuel Hopkins Adams says of this
IN the July McCzure'S.
1--WE, as people, pay little or no
heed to the instructions of the public
doctors whom we employ. We grind
down their appropriations we fout
the wise and by no means over-rigor-
Gus regulations which they succeed in
getting established, usually against
the stupid opposition of unprogressive
legislatures we permit-nay, we In
Auence our private physicians to dis
obey the laws in our interest, prefer
ing to imperil our neighbors rather
than submit to the inconvenience
necessary to prevent the spread of
disease; and we doggedly, despite
counsel and warning, continue to poi
son ourselves perseveringly with bad
air, bad water and bad food, the three
BIS that account for 90 per cent. OF
our unnecessary deaths. Then, five
are beset by some we'll deserved cpl
demic we resentfully demand to know
why such things are allowed to occur.
For it usually happens that the virtu-
Gus public which fell asleep with a
germ in its mouth, wakes up with a
stone in its hand to throw at the health
officer. Considering what we as
people do and fail to do, we get. on
the whole, better public health SER
vice than we deserve and worse than
we can afford.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

Sing no, for the strong wanderlust of the heart
And the lands afar from the madding mart
For the great trumpet winds that blare and sing,
And the sweet world echoes that murmur and
ring
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

"WHAr's the matter with Padgers?
1 met him limping along and holding
his jaw" Got the foot and mouth
disease. Heavens You don't say
so !" "Corns and toothache.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

"I HEAR yer frien' Tamson's mar
riet again." "Aye, so he is. He's
been a dear frien' tae me. He's cost
me three waddin' presents an twa
Wreaths."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

"BUr l do not know the candidate, !"
said an old Yorkshire farmer who
was appealed to for his vote.
"But you know his father"
eyes, 1 know him, and he's a
grand man."
"Then you will surely vote for his
son, won't you 7"
But the old farmer was still doubt
full.
"I'm no so sure about that" he
replied; "it's no every coo that has
a cauff like herself"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-07-10

THERE'S many a good-hearted fool.
The trouble is that a man doesn't do
his thinking with his heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
SALT LAKE TALENT AFTER
COPPER NEAF BATTLE MT.

Today the CTescendo Copper company
inausurates an active campaign of devei-
opment on its property. twenty miles
south of Battle Mountain New. 1t seems
that during the progress of the assess
ment work for 1905, which was concluded
a few days ago, great system OF Tour
parallel copper veins. running the en-
tire length of the property, was discOV
cred. Three of these fissure veins can
be traced through the property for 5-VtV
feet. The veins stand nearly vertical,
dipping slightly to the west. Three as
SAYS taken last June from surface rock.
and before the system of veins had been
studied and traced, showed trace OF
gold: a small amount of silver; copper,
l.5S per cent l.ss per cent and 20i per
cent.
a cropping on the south end of the Cop
peropolis Ne. ] claim In an hour he
had Ioosened up Loo pounds of bedutiIul
copper ore. 1t assayed trace of gold,
1 ounce silver and Ill per cent copper
He stripped the vein for five feet with
out discovering any walls He says he
could get out a carload of this ore right
there About seventy-five feet on either
side of this vein he found two other par
allel veins. and the three ne traced
through the property 60 the north
The owners Of this property. all salt
Lake men. were so well pleased with the
fine showing that they at once contract
ed for the driving Of 2g0-foot tunnel
to tap these veins. A splendid tunnel
site was found on the Copperopolis claim
No. , From il the three veins can be
tapped at a vertical depth of nearly 200
feet This depth on such fine outcrops
can hardly fail of rich results Another
admirable feature, wagons may turn from
the county road near by and drive right
to the mouth of the tunnel
Adjoining the Crescendo on the west Is
the Hider-Nevada property. where they
have tons upon tons of beautiful mala-
cbite and azurite ore assaying better than
- per cent copper. To the south JED
Olive and sons are now opening up one
of the greatest red oxide copper veins
PERHAPS ever discovered I'm that section.
It is said to be from two to three feet
wide. running over 30 per cent copper.
Great things are looked for from that
district next summer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
TEN FEET Of ORE
NOW EXPOSED
Latest Strike at Tintic Pan
ming Out Well and Start
ing Other Moves.

The word from Tintic yesterday was
that the strike in the East Tintic Devel-
opment company-s property then amount
ed to ten feet of galena and carbonate
ore, It came to Z. J. Raddatz. manager
of the Tintic Standard company's prop
erty which is being developed a few
hundred feet east OF the point where the
strike has been made.
The ore has been opened at a depth
Of 30 feet" said Mr.. Raddstz, "and / am
advised by our men that they now have
ten feet Of nice galena and carbonate
ore. ore that will run from 60 to 50 per
cent lead and several ounces silver per
ton. / believe the strike Is going TO prove
most important one. and while the COM
pany's acreage is small, there Is plenty
OF room for a big body of ore to make.
Immediately west of ground In which
the strike was made is the property Of the
Eureks-Lily company, controlled by the
SDydeTs. The strike has been made on
the same cross-break that intercepts the
north and south assures that run through
that portion of the camp and ii looks as
though both the neighbors were going to
profit by the discovery Mr.. Raddatz
contends now. as he has always done.
that mineral zone exists in that por
ton of the Tintic district that is going
to prove up as big as anything in the dis
triet- He believes that not one, but many
good mines will be made on the extreme
eastern side Of the district and every
strike from this time on will stimulate
every operator in that section 20 greater
effort Fine ore already exists in the ku
reka-I.ily and lots more of it is going to
be uncovered there. in the judgment Of
Mr.. Raddatz. In the Standard develop
ment work is now beginning to reach into
the ore-bearing formation at a depth
Of the lOdes and good news may be looked
for from there before long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Mining Notes.

Quite q number of Chafey boosters left
for camp on the excursion yesterday aft
ernoon. TO be gone three or four days
Five carloads of ore from Utah mines
and two from Nevada were released from
the Taylor & Brunton samplng works
yesterday morning
II was the Southern Pacific. and not
the Western Pacific Mining company, that
listed its shares on the mining stock ex-
change Thursday.
There were released from the Pioneer
Sampling companys works yesterday two
carloads of ore from Utah mines and one
from Nevada
Walter W. Byrne. who is interested with
other Salt Lakers in a group of claims at
Phoebe. adjoining the Mendha, came up
from camp yesterday morning.
E II. Carey. assistant manager OF the
Ohio & Colorado Smelling and Refining
company. with works at Salids. is over
from Colorado looking after company
business for the first time in several
months He expects to be here several
days this trip
The Ohio Copper and some of the other
mines of Bingham and some in Tintic are
working at great disadvantage through
the lack Of electric power caused by the
Gripping of the Telluride compsnys Pro
We canyon power plant by a mudslide
early in the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23

are now running two separate tunnels TO
develop them Our east veis is more than
100 feet wide on the surface. The average
Of three samples taken from open cuts on
the surface gave returns of Sc per cent
copper 6gc in gold and little silver.
while selected sample went IL per cent
copper The places from which these
samples were taken show from three TO
ten feet Of ore. The tunnel to open Up
the east vein has been driven about 20
feet. Samples taken along the side OF this
tunnel for the last twenty-five rect or
more and all thrown together give re
turns Of 81 per cent copper. The rock in
the fsce averages Sc per cent copper, and
there is still about 800 feet TO run to get
under the point where the best showing
exists on the surface.
another 100 feet to so to encounter the
main lode of the Malachite in our ground
and to a point beneath the surface where
the ore averages IS per cent copper We
are absolutely certain that we have 2 big
copper mine in the National and we ex-
pect to develop large tonnage OF fire
ore during the present year"
Mr. Johnson SAYS that the Blue Stone,
the Nevada Douglas, the Mason Valley
and Western Nevada properties have al
ready been converted into tremendously
rich mines and the Malachite will do the
same whenever the management gets
ready to cut loose and rip into the ore
just at present he says. operations are
greatly retarded because the power COM
pany which serves the district with cleo
tric current has had and is having all
kinds of trouble as a result of the heavy
storms and floods that have been playing
havoc with railroads. telegraph and power
lines over d wide area.
But no one Is discouraged at all. said
Mr. johnson. THE fact is appreciated
that the difficulties are only temporary
and that. a few weeks hence, everything
will be running as usual We are also as
sured that the camp will have a railroad
branch line from Wahuska into the mines
during the spring and when that IS built
and we get smelling facilities, which will
also come, without doubt. the Herington
OF Mason district viii begin making lively
history IN the cnppar Producing world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
ONE MORE MINE
FOR YERIhGION
National Company Opening UP
Large Ore Zone on End
Lines of MalaChite.

That another big copper mine IS being
made in the camp OF Yerington. New. is
evident from the statement made yesteF-
day by ". A. Johnson, president ana gen
crai manager Of the GertnSton Nationai
company Mr.. Johnson came in from the
west yesterday morning TO remain several
DAYS I'm Salt Lake The stock of his COM
psny was listed Oh the local exchange a
few days ago 50 the visitor statement
viii he Of partfciIlar interest locally.
"our propertvr said Mr. Johnson IS
located on the south end lines of the Yer
ington Malachitc and we are joined on
tho west by the Western Nevada we
have two big -cins ia the property and We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
CHAFEY MINE OUTPUT
FOR THE PAST MONTH

II. c. Oastler. assistant manager of the
Chafey Sims property at Chafey, was in
town yesterday and made another ship
ment of bullion. This is only one of the
many shipments of bullion that are COM
ing in at regular intervals from the re-
duction works owned by the company at
Chafey. says Wednesdays Humboldt Star
For the month Dec. 10 to Jan. - there
has been $4,000 worth of bullion shipped
from this mill. and during the same pc
riOd $4,000 worth of ore and s2.0o0 in con-
centrates were sent TO the smelter. a to-
tai production of $4,000 for the month
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Excitement in East Tintic Develop
ment Subsidies and Prices Fail.

Excitement attendant on the strike in
East Tintic Development waned yesterday
and the price dropped from Thursday high
prices around 2oc a share to less than Nc.
Tintic Central is experiencing a boost
that savoTs considerably of manipulation
and the rest Of the market is Just moving
along without exciting feature of any sort.
Iron Blossom is holding remarkably
strong, while Sioux Consolidated appears
to be waiting for something to turn up.
During the two regular and open board
calls a total of 241, $50 shares of stock, with
q selling value Of s74,904.S5, changed hands.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record of sales made during the day;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
lowing places in Nevada:
l<ovelockS-Charies II. Baker
1usearora-MTs. A. I. Clark
Heno-Rosenthal & Armanko.
+oidfield-Palace News stand and Hun
ter Adv. d Pub. Co.
Ely-HaTville Stationery Co., G. B. Fax
on and Walden 4 Burnett.
Saliente-John Shier
Belamar-J NJ Kelly
than. p NJ.
Cobre-Riehard Richards.
haEhide-Louie Polin.
Las Vegss-Nilson Drug Co.
Smelter-M. Herman.
Ionopah--T. A OIdfather.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

During the trading on the Informal calls
Yesterday Bingham Central-Stsndard
showed up strong with sales at 39c to &c
Demiiohn brought 1Sc, East Crown Point
&c and 3i4c, East Tintic Consolidated Slzc
to &c and I-intah Treasure Hill zoe.
Bingham Standard Copper was quoted
at 1ec bid. Ely Witch 1ee bid, and Nc
Donald E,iV I5c asked.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Afternoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel. 100 at &c
Black Jack SO at este
Colorado. 100 at g.
Crown Point. 1909 at lS1zc
East Tintic Development 700 at HE
Grand Central. 100 at & S2i5
iron Blossom. >, 100 at 50 90: so at s. g..
buyer sixty days; 500 at s2.421z. buyer sixty
days; 500 at S2.4z1a; 200 at s2.47iz, buyer
sixty days
Mason Valley, 800 at $3.50
Mountain Lake. 100 at 35c.
Nevada Hills. 100 at 81 40.
Prince Consolidated. 1.0O0 at s1.31i5; 200
at s1.35.
Sioux Consolidated, $50 at $3.50; 500 at
1.z1ja. seller sixty days
Tintic Central. 1890 at 10e; 150o at 101ko:
$50 at lie; loo at 111zc, buyer sixty days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Delinquent Notice.

SILVER KING CONSOLIDATED MN.
ing company Of Utah. Principal place o.
business, Salt Lake City, Utah. Their
are delinquent upon the following de-
levied on the 9Th day Of December, lss
the several AMOUNTS set opposite "
names Of the respective shareholders Is
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
EUREKA HILL MINING COMPANY
stockheIders' Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Eureka Hill Mining
company. for the election of officers and
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the meeting
viii be held al the cOmpanys office in the
DesereU National bank building. II East
First South street, in Salt Lake CITY.
Utah. on Tuesday. Feb. Is, 1903. at 70
clock, noon. GEO. w. RITTER,
Secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23

y Washington, Jan. z2.-The treasury =
\ today purchased 5e0o ounces of sill =
y yer for delivery at Denver, at 5l.Ss2 y
\ cents per fine ounce. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Ore and Bullion.

ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to $4,000 as follows: Sill
yer. lead gold and copper ores, $1,000
base hnllion. S2snoo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel. 200 at 7Sc; 800 at Soc
Black Jack, 20 at 3S1zc.
Columbus Consolidated. 800 at 81. -
Colorado. 800 at $2.g71z; 100 at SOS, buyer
sixty days.
East Tinuc Development, so at 1910:
1,500 at 14c; 500 at 131zc.
Grand Central, 100 at S2.S2lz.
Indian Queen, 100 at PIC.
Iron Blossom. loo at S2.45; 100 at 81 Az
go at $2.4Tlz, seller sixty days; $50 at 80.
Sioux Consolidated, 400 at s1.30; 800 at
S.Z7z.
South Columbus Consolidated. 200 at SOC.
Tintic Central. 1900 at lie; 1850 at 115zc;
5000 at &c, buyer sixty days; 1000 at 12c;
1900 at 121zc, buyer sixty days
Uncle Sam. 100 at 4slzc; 800 at 5O1zc, buy
eT sixty days.
Shares sold, III. go.
Sailing value. 81 .g96. l5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Forenoon Sales.

Beck Tunnel. 5eo at 7sc: 500 at 7sc. buyer
sixty DAYS
Black Jack TO at CSC
Columbus Cons 3lidated. 90 at 81 42lz
East Tintic Development, loo at lsc;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Stocks In San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco Yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires Of James 4.
Pollock & Co. were as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-01-23
Metal Market,

Silver. 5i1zc per ounce.
Copper 6eathodes). lac per pound.
Lead, $40 per 100 pounds.