davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-11-17

over the Teacups club met, by in
yitation, Monday evening, with Mrs.
+. y. Ribstein. The member 10 whom
was assigned the subject Of the even
ing being unable to attend, the his
tory and present condition Of the
South American countries which have
lately been attracting attention was
Informally discussed, after which the
club was treated to a fine spread pre-
pared by the hostess. The members
OF the club give Mrs. Ribstein many
thanks for her invitation and pleasant
evening.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-11-17

We. regret to note that Lawrence
Hiltz Is now almost totally blind. He
received a bad fall several weeks ago,
ard while he seemed 20 have recoV-
cred from the effects, his general
health has been much more feeble
since. There has been a gradual fail
ure Of his eyegight, but nothing alarm
ing, until within the last week or ten
days when the change has been very
rapid.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1910-11-17
AURORA.

From the Times:
II Is reported that Jas. Hunter had
a shot gun stoleI from the hotel Of
fee Sunday night and that Peter And
erson lost an oyercoat from there
several weeks ago. While exchange
papers. hive been chronicling similar
events in %neighboring towns, We had
began to feel good that none of the
work was done here, but now we
don't feel any better than our neigh
bors.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Try One of These.

Do you want TO understand
the E. T. air brake equipment,
the WolSchaert valve gear and
the super heating principle of
of locomotive boilers?
II so, why not purchase the
best books on the market that
will put you wise?
The E. T. Air Brake pocket
books, by Will w. Wood contains
a complete description of both
No. 5 and No. 6 E. T. Brakes
and their defects. The price is
$500.
Wolschaert Valve Gear by the
same author gives a complete
description of the new valve
gear and its construction and
defects.
| have also Locomotive Cate
chism by Grimshaw, Blackall's
Air Brake Catechism, Locomo-
tive Boiler Construction bv
Kleinhams, Compound Locomo-
motive by Colvin, and Super
heating of Steam or Locomotive
Boilers by Garbe, all among the
be : posted scientific men of the
country.
The Railway and Locomotive
Engineer, edited by Angus Sim
clair, one of the most up to-date
railway men of the country, is
published monthly and contains
the latest information along
railway lines. With this l can
get you q chart of the Wolschaert
valve gear or a book on shop
work for $500. Try one or
more of these and know what
to do, when to do it and how to
do 1t.
c. Z. DENTON, Winslow, Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Our Own Ike Walton.

The salt mackerel is a sluggish fish
and easy to capture if one goes about
it properly 1t has none of the strenu-
ously aggressive defensive tactics of
the black bass, but once fairly hooked,
it is joy to the spOrtsman's eye to
see it leap into the air, it's silvery
sides cleaning as the salt that shakes
from them sparkles in the sunlight.
The salmon is one of the canniest
of our indoor fish. Casting for it in
the top shelf of the grocery is no anna
teurish feat. True sportsmen will
have none of the pot-hunting tactics
of going after it with a basket The
true way to get the greatest enjoy
ment of fishing for the canned salmon
is to provide yourself with sharp
can opener and spear the fish with
that, the bright red label on the can
affording a fair mark.
A great many fishermen confess to
q liking for the timed sardine, which
is now in the open season Different
fishermen have their differing bats,
but if you may approach the sardine
softly and quietly until you are near
enough TO squeeze some lemon juice
on it, the prize is yours. Another bait
that will land them if no lemons are
obtainable is to extend the hand con
tanning a cracker spread with mustard
The sardine will leap at the cracker
The bright golden coat of the
smoked herring renders it attractive
10 the angler who appreciates a color
full game. Holding the nose in one
hand and a sponge of chloroform in
the other, you may attack the
smoked herring. great schools OF
which are being graduated at this
time of. the year.
The lobster is fair game at ell
times of the year. 1t is enticed by q
pleasant smile and quickly landed by
some remarks about pretty dress or
bracelet The lobster turns deep
red when it is stung.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22

Where is il that one may buy
All the olden golden CLEANS?
Where are the pedlar folk that cry
AS they barter Stuff o Dreams?
Spinner. can YOU wind a thread
OF the mornings gray and red?
WIN your wheel hum round and whir
With the misty gossamer
That drifts on the laughing breeze
Sent us from the seven seas?
Weaver, can your heavy loom
Weave a fabric of perfume,
Mingle warp and woof with all
OF the visions we recall,
Fresh and fair and filmy fine
In q magical design?
Merchant, have you stuffs to sell
Like the Ginning of a bell.
Woven opalescent mist,
Tangled gold and amethyst
Coloring that svirls and sways--
Dawns and dusks of Yesterdays?
Empty handed from the quest
North and south and east and west
Empty-handed we return,
Grieving that we may not learn
Where In all the world to buy
Stuff O Dreams. And now we sigh.
Ho, the Stuff o. Dreams we had
Made the whole world sweet and glad,
Shuttled sunglnts through the rain,
CoaXed brave pageants up the lane.
Brought the fairies to the wood
And made all things wondrous good.
Where is all the Stuff @ Dreams7
Much we had but yesterday.
Only children now, it seems,
Toss the fabric in their playi
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
The Middle Aces.

"Why do you say that The Cry OF
the Banshee' is a story that is laid
IT. the middle ages?" we ask of the
critic whose review of the book has
been brought to our notice.
Because it is"
Nonsense. The time of the book is
In the early sos
We'll, isn't so the middle age?"
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Just So.

A bald headed man can talk as much
about hereditary early badness as a
gray-haired woman about her grand.
mother turning gray at is.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
Our LANGUAGE.

Just a thought; there may he nothing it
It,
But the word doesn't seem to WORK
right
Now a man may sit down fer miru;e
But lie always sits up for all night.
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22

Ih-eG4~DIex~GtG
The Winslow mail., 1910-01-22
ANNUAL STATEMENT.
Of the Clerk of the Board of Supervisors Navajo
County, Arizona, for the Year Ending
December 31st, 1909.

Made compliance with the requirements of paragraph 1916
(econ 119 Revised Statutes of Arizona showing all County
Warrens issued by authority of the Board of Supervisors the
Expense Salary and Road Funds ALSO all Cash Orders drawn
shown the of claims audited and
proved.
Cash Orders issued and charged Expense and Road Funds
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-28
MONITOR ORE IS SHIPPED
Car loaded by Success Company aver
aged over IL per cent Copper

Various reports in circulation regarding the Monitor mine
at Satese Bao of Oakesae who took the Success
option recently is quoted as saying
1.-The mine has been unwatered to the 7O0foo level No de-
veopment work has been done far but will start just
things be nut in shape That's what doing n'w
have been hndered little by the discovery that part of the
hoist broken JAS H. Taylor of the Occur Aene
Iron Works was examined the damage and they cast
ing new parts to take the place of the broken
II have great confidence the Monitor minc Maybe it won't
turn money maker right but the ore is
there to make it big mine
people talk about the necessity of running long lower tunnel
tunnel mile in length in order to gain depth and make
extraction more economical than by shaft That tunnel be
develop what we have Between the 30 and foot levels
shows practically work has been done explore the ground
between these levels sufficient show what contents there
he Success Mining took out carload Of when It
held the option and sent the to Sese but did ship it,
Since taken hold this has been shipped and the returns
gave average of II cent have another car
there ready to make shipment"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-28
MARSH MACHINERY WORKS
Fine Equipment Installed and Operations
on Large Scale being Pushed.

The mechanical equipment the property of the Marsh
satisfaction. This consists of compressor hoist FANS blowers
etc. operated electrically by power from the Washington
Water Power Manager A. Booth gives all the credit
for the installation to M Murphy and Bert Son respectively
supervised the work.
The Marsh is working large scale and will continue
push development until sufficient for continuous shipments
opened Raising sinking and drifting being done from
the hoist station This $50 feet from the portal of the tunnel
This tunnel for $50 feet and with the drift beyond
the station there is 500 feet of work the and this OF
shipping quality all the way of varying width The raise will be
the surface following the incline $50 feet The
shaft also incline and is down 100 feet with exposed
all the way The first station will be cut at 200 feet and expo
alton will be done the various levels though is the intention
carry the shaft down 600 feet cable for 800 feet having been
purchased Senator NJ Dixon and c. L. Cowel of Missoua:
j. White Edward Pohlman J. " Pohlman of Spokane and
A. A. Booth of this city are the principal owners
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-28
BUTTE 3 C0EUR D'ALENE.
Larson Property Nearing Depth Where
Commercial Ore is Expected.

The shaft the Butte Coeur Alene is down $50 feet
going the rate of so feet month and will reach the Ofoot
point early September From that point believed sufficient
depth will be given the the various lodges
shipments.
The shaft started from depth of 800 feet where station
was cut the tunnel 500 feet from the portal station
at 200 depth in the shaft and exploratory work showed
creased values
From the bottom of the shaft of 100 feet will be
required to the main ledge and 300 feet the Lemh vein
which nterected in the tunnel Is feet from the portal This
work will give depth of little 400 feet the Lemhi vein
and 700 feet on the main ledge
The Lemh vein when encountered broken and it's
width could nobe definitely stated though showed mineraliz
alton for 30 feet One rnger of rich running from to
three inches gave assays 8 of silver and 60 cent
lead The main ledge from five to go feet wide showing 10 to
IL inches of high grade
The third ledge the property known the King Solomon
is feet ahead of the present face of the tunnel and has only
been explored by surface work
The Butte Occur Alene being developed principally by
Spokane capital with nine employed under the management
of Short The company nine claims three quarters OF
mile east Of the Hunter.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-28
TUNNEL FOR CALEDONIA CO.
Economical Method of Handling Ore to
be Provided by Management.

25OOoot tunnel for the Caledonia the economical
plans the directorate This will effect great saving in hand
ling the ORE Explanation of this has been made stockholders
in letter which is substantially follows The officers and
stockholders of the Caledonia Mining company representing
large majority of the stock have decided policy for working
the mine that will greatly increase the profits in the future though
It will be necessary to stop the dividends at present
The mining is done through incline shaft to depth OF
500 feet and shipped subject charge from 81 to "
per ton for transportation the railroad About three months Of
the wear the roads are mpassab while added to this the cost
of hosting and that of pumping
1.-The company decided drive long tunnel from the bot
tom Deadwd guch the Caledonia ledge the greatest
posble DEPTH will be started supplies the
ground and work will be rushed with all possible speed
The tunnel will make saving of from 81 to So ton over the
present method of mining the ore
he saving on the exposed in the workings above the
Ooot level will pay for the driving Of the tunnel besides open
ing up the mine great depth and enabling the handling Of large
bodies of milling from which profit cannot be derived now
The ore is now hauled by either the Sweeney switch
or over winding road the valley. 1t is also planned
to build mill to treat the second plass ores.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-28
BLANCHARD SHELTER TRIED
Enaville Experimental Plant Gives Coco
Results at Preliminary Trial.

A12hour run of the Blanchard experimental smeer at Ena
Vile has, the opinion of Mr. Blanchard and his associates fully
vndcated the claims which have been made for the plant SO tar
the full results of will be known for another day or
two until the plant cool enough permit of access to the
matte.
The test the plant took place Monday the ore having been
supplied by Gold Hunter company at Muan The furnaces
ran about and only during the last four was any attempt
made to treat The of fourth grade carrying about
ne cent lead 20 silver and 40 silica to the top
50 that when mixed with the required uxng material the actua
charge in the smeter less than six per cent lead.
Coke used only for starting the furnace about 81 per cent
Of the fuel charge being soft COAL necessary use
about 100 pounds uxng material to each O pounds OF ore
The main claims made for the plant that would oe
possible to generate with soft coal at least great heat as has
hitherto been gained by the use Of coke
When at full blast the smeer generated about 1000 degrees
more than enough voaz all the lead under treatment and
during the process the Stag as thin as water
The test has demonstrated that the heat can be
genera ed from soft coal; and that plan practical
Tests of the Stag after the showed only onethrd OF
an ounce in silver about Is cash value the no traces
Of other metals remain ng.
It is now the intention Of the North Fork Smelling Mining
company which handling the patent to erect apermanen plant
in The Coeur for the treatment of local ores Inc capac
y Of the first unit Of this plant will be 100 tons day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-28
BLACKHORSE MILL BUILDING

The mill of the Backhorse Mining company at the mouth OF
Paragon guch looms up cospcuousy and is the scene OF great
activity these days while the work of construction is in progress
says Murray At this time the heavy tmbes are place
work of laying the floors siding and putting on the
roof will be comparatively short job
The mill will have daily capacity of $50 tons and so con-
strced that can be readily enlarged needs require
The machinery stored in temporary shed and the work OF
installing will commence
The location of the mill in ideal spot being bn short dis
tane from the end of the of the Idaho Northern railway
which can be easily extended mill that concentrates
put board the the mill and all charges for hauling
saved admirably located for water supply and there is
sufficient fall from mine to mill that be carried over the
tramway by gravity thus providing economical mode OF
transportation
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-28
DAVIS VISITS COPPER PRINCE

Daniel Davis general manager of the Copper Prince Conso
dated Mining company has returned from inspection of the
workings in the St. Joe country The railroad station OF
St. Paul company the property being used and the
bunk house. house, blacksmith shop barn and office for the
Copper nearing completion As as these ready
large force will be started development Three tunnels will
run at different points where exploratory work has shown high
GRADE ore near the The boarding house has been prepared
and cook installed being bought for hauling wood
and supplies and will also be used deliver the mechanical equip
ment
large party of people interested in the
will be here in August inspection and will be the first trip
to the west for many of them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-28
NABOB READY FOR OPERATION

The new machinery installation which has but recently been
completed at the Nabob will be started the necessary
connections can be made with the air pipes running from the
drills which have been added with the
equipment says The Wardner News 1t expected this work
will been completed by the middle of the week. when miners
will be put to work and long tunnel pushed to completion
NJ Ross secretary the company returned last week from
Spokane where completed for the financing OF
further development work and this will proceed without further
delay All the possible will be worked the tunnel when
the work has fairly got under
The company recently installed complete outfit
operated by gasoline engine with capacity of two drills
A. E. Nichols of Wilson Creek, WASH, and Arthur Phillips OF
Spokane both members the syndicate which have taken over
the treasury stock of the company paid visit to the property
last week in company with Ross secretary the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-28
RICH ORE IN THE ELECTRIC
Gold, Silver, Lead and Copper exposed
Four Miles from Murray.

Another sensational strike reported from Murray twas made
the Electric company property Bonanza guch tributary
of Butte creek and situated about four miles from town.
When round of shots fired Friday night in the tunnel
ledge shipping three feet wide and six feet long, was
posed containing go silver lead and News of the dis
was brought Murray and caused considerable excitement
No assays have been made yet
The cosscut tunnel which the strike made is 500 feet
and struck the ledge dagony The group OF
10 claims Local stockholders include Thos Sullivan Ed Dodge
Ed Syme Wlhelmina Kncannon, Myra Lugens John Syme
Arthur Lesher Frank Sullivan George Beatty and Augusta
Sneckman The controlling stock Pennsylvania
CAPITALISTS including w. W. Hughes and A. C. Berlin
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-28
BRYAN NINE IN BIG DEAL
Reports from Saltese Conflict Regarding
Disposal of Ore Bearing Property.

Rumor rife regarding the Bryan mine Satese Some
the present going develop and build MILL others
say sale of this and adjoining properties has been made
understood that Charles Burns has been offered 100000 for his
oneh interest and has already received payment account
It understood that the Bryan recently secured options
controlling interests the Syndicate F. McWams group
Reedr group and the group and
that these will be included in the sale to syndicate of eastern and
English capitalists for price approximatng $500 600.
Another report that the Day interests have bought in with
Ed Donan his Thompson Falls power rights and that the Bryan
will be the first properties from the proposed
plant which is about Is miles from the Bryan.
The showing the Bryan said to be excellent BY prac
tica mining men who have the workings At depth
of AGO feet there is reported be IA feet Of milling and 8
inches of high grade
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-28
MACHINERY FOR THE BULLION

James H. Taylor A. j. Hege and VIM Squance visited the
Bullion Sunday
Just as soon the road completed the machinery will be
hurried the mine and will be installed The machinery has
been ordered and will arrive and water wheel
is included in the order.
There are three carloads of waiting shipment 1t is
probable however, that only will be shipped this
The initial shipment will be made as the road ready
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-28
DENNEMORA ROAD COMPLETED

The road from Northern Pacific railway to the Dennemora
has been completed This property adons the Bullion the
east and gives promise being steady producer of with
little development shaft down nearly 100 feet from
the No. giving depth Of close to 800 feet The portal Of
this tunnel feet from Kenneth station to which the
road has been completed An inspection the workings being
made today by President Oscar Noduist and associates
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-07-28
HAMILTON & C.. dALENE TO SHIP

The essees of the Hamilton Coeur Aene property at Carter
preparing make shipment 1t understood that nearly
car load has sacked which, is believed will
lead and silver Arrangements have been made
for treating this ore at the East Helena smelter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-21

ChHrIeB u. CruIkSHdnk mas proven
himself to be the best State Senator
that ever represented the Nineteenth
District down al .pringheld. His nom.
ination on the county ticket next fall
by the Republicans would add strength
to the whole ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-21
MARVELLOUS DEVELOPMENT.
~ the Telephone illustrates 1mpa.
tient American Temperament.

OF the Telephone illustrates 1mpa.
tient American Temperament.
The telephone. but q new.fangled
scientific toy at the Philadelphia cen.
tennial exposition In 1876, did not be.
come practicable commercial propo.
sition till some years after. Even as
late as 20 years ago there were scarce.
ly 100000 subscribers stations all told.
The marvellous development Of the
service illustrates most strikingly the
promptness with which the restless
American temperament seizes upon
anything giving quick action and di.
rect results. For to-day 100000 miles
OF telephone wires connecting $780,.
900 phones with $4,000 'centrals" all
over the United States. and transmit.
ting on an average Of 100000 calls
a day, Is our world.beating American
record in the matter Of instantaneous
distance talk.
Now that the telephone has Joined
forces financially and mechanically
with the telegraph. the system Of unin.
terrupted tercommunication day and
night between business and social cen.
tiers and the remotest country places
spreading like q tissue OF tinglina
nerves over the whole country, II
something to confound the imagina'
ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-21

Prof. 8. J. Hunter. Of the entomo-
logical department Of the University
Of Kansas. has Just finished invoicing
the collection Of insects belonging to
the university and has valued them at
$4,000. The collection was begun by
DR.. F. II. Snow. In 1873. and now
numbers approximately 10000 speci.
mems. all Of which are labelled and
mounted.