davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

roped- off space held $500 ticket hold CTS who had been gathering for hours. Then came the only two breathing spaces the carefully guarded aisles to one leading from the pier and the other at right angles to it from Battery place.
 The Mayors Welcome.
 Mayor Gaynor said: Ladies and Gentlemen: We are all here to welcome Ar- Roosevelt home to New York. We have watched his progress through Eu- gone he has been honored as a man and as an exponent of the principles of the government of this country. He was received everywhere in Europe and was honored as no man from this country ever was honored- We glory in all that, and it only remains for me to say now, MT. Roosevelt, that we welcome you home most heartily, and we .are glad to see you again"
 Ex-President's Reply.
 Replying to Mayor Gaynor. Colonel Roosevelt said:
 T thank you. Mayor Gaynor. Through you I thank your committee, and through them I wish to thank the American people for their greeting. ] need hardly say I am nest deeply moved by the reception given me No man could receive such a greeting without being made to feel both very proud and very humble.
 T have been away year and quarter from America, and I have seen strange and interesting things alike in the heart of the frewning wilderness and in the capitals of the mightiest and most highly polished of civilized nations. I have thoroughly enjoyed myself and now l am more glad than I can say to get heme. to be back in my own country, back among. people l
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

love. And I am ready and eager to do my part so far as | am able in helping solve problems which must be solved if We Of this the greatest dem ocratic republic upon which the sun has ever shone are to see its desti- nies rise to the high level of our hopes and it's opportunities
 This is the duty of every citizen, but it is peculiarly my duty, for any man who has ever been honored by be- ing made president of the United States is thereby forever after rendered the debtor of the American people and is bound throughout his life to remem- ber this as his prime obligation, and in private life as much as in public life so to carry himself that the American people may never have cause to feel regret that once they placed him at their head"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Told bY the Eeaturea.

Men who succeed fin commercs have alert faces. but no particular features. Clergymen who go up tho ladder of preferment have faces that tell of selfrepression-tight lips, eyes which look straight ahead, Artists, on the other hand. have eyes which are all over the place and small, well formed chins. Politicians who succeed by their influence over meR have ab- ways prominent noses.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
ARRIVAL AT OYSTER BAY.
School Children Sing "Home, Sweet
 Home" as Train Draws In.

At 415 o'clock the start was made for the Long Island railroad ferry.
 Only Mrs Roosevelt Mrs. Longworth and Miss Ethel Roosevelt made the trip with Mir. Roosevelt to Oyster Bay. All the way to the ferry, despite the rain crowds lined the streets and packed the ferrYboat
 Nassau county delegation had steamer in the naval parade. and fel- lowed up the Androscoggin, singing parody on Has Anybody Here Seen KeIIy2f' A 6eIega ton from Oyster Bay met MT Roosevelt as he stepped into the special train at Long Island City and after exchanging greetings with them he went to the rear platform of the train and made a short e1eee-h r.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Mermaid for Rreakfaat.

A stranger meal than amy ever par taken by Frank Buckland or the most hardened and cosmopolitan traveller is described by Juan Francisco de St. Antonio, in his account of his trav- els and adventures in the Philippine islands. published at Manila in I73s. In this curious little work the author tells us that he once breakfasted ofH a mermaid. and he further graveIy de- scribes its flavor as being like fresh fat pork.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
campher curea cola.

Take gum caapher and dissolve in kerosene, having enough SC that thero is always little canphor undis. solved in the bottom of the bottle. Rub the lame parts thoroughly and often with this and you will have re- lief. Do not bsndage it on. as it will blister if used that way. This is also an excellent remedy for cold in throat or lungs. Rub 1t in we'll
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
A Hint tn the wIss.

A blacksmith picked up a paper th9 other day as he was going to work and read that he was one of the heirs to an estate that has been In litiga- ton for 13 years. He took time enough to hunt mp the administrator and re- ceive SAP. Now is the time to sub seribe.-Boston Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
R.tir.m.nt of Justice Moody.

It iss to b assumed that Justice Moody has assented to the arrange ment contemplated by this legislation, and that he will at once retire from the bench In view of the precarious state of his health, and of the some what urgent necessity that the court reconxene in October with full bench, there will be general approval of his determination. He has. we think. been well advised. and his retirement will be evidence of his disinterested patriot Tism.-New York Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Rrookina.

The dazzling aclaievernflts of Hanil- ton have caused people to overlook Tor the moment some other aeroplano flights that are significant The Wrights are training a number of men who will soon enter the sky contests and make a name for themselves. One of them. Walter Broolsins, at Indfanap- oils, a few days ago rose to a hei ga1a of 4,384 feet, and hoD~s soon to make 1t at least a mile.--Bristol Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
wELcomED sY THE MAYOR.
RooseNeI4's First Speech Ashore Heard
 by Many Thousands.

So smoothly had the plans of the re- ces2t5on committee been carried out that the delay of the early morning due to the late arrival of the Kaiserin Euz5Ste Victoria after day of fog was more than made up by Il o'clock, tEse za0aF set for the formal welcome by tl1e mayor at the Battery.
 It was at 1855 o'clock that Colonel Roosevelt stepped ashore from the An s0F0Scegg1n and went to his place on the reception stand
 Mayer Gaynor had arrived from City hall 8 few minutes before, with an es- cort of mounted police bearing the ma yor' flag.
 Every inch of space at the Battery which the solid lines of policemen would permit to be occupied was jam med
 To the north of the pier entrance 9
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
wlsn Intsrronat[nn-

A faculty of wise interrogating is half a knowledge. For as Plato saith; FWhosoeVer speaketh knoweth that which he seeketh for in a general nos tioD; else how shall he know it when he hath found it?' And therefore. tho larger your anticipation is, the moro direct and compendious is youP search.-Lord Bacon.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
ENMR
No Doubt.

On one occasion an ignorant quack was called by mistake to attend a council of physicians in a critical case. After considerable discussion the opinion was expressed by one that the patient was conyaleseent. Con valescentl" said the quack. why, that's nothing serious. I have cured convaIescence in 24 hours. s."-6acred Heart Review
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
The Duty of Forgiveness.

The most plain and natural senti- ments of equity concur with divine au- thority to enforce the duty of forgive ness. Let him who has never, in his life, done wrong, be allowed the priv ilege of remaining ipexorable. But let such as are conscious of frailtiea and crimes consider forgiveness as a debt which they owe to others Blair.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Life aa A nutv-

It would pay pleasure seekers to try the old plan of looking on life as a duty, where pleasures came by acci- dent or kindness, and were heartily. gratefully enjoyed. 1t stands to req son that if you are deliberately ar ranging tof get pleasure, and plenty of it, yod can not enjey 1t as much as if your life consisted of duties. and your Pleasnres came by the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Dolly waan,t Brave.

Little Grace went into her mothers darkened chamber in search of her doll. She ran out so very fast that her mother said What makes my darling run so? Is she afraid?" Whereupon the little one exclaimed, NO, but my dolly is."-Delineator.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
TyrannicaI Science.

Everything has to be scientific nowadays; cooking, beverages. educa- ton. sport, bookkeeping, law, hygiene. sociology-that is what We teach our children. No wonder the world is SC dull. To enjoy ones self is not scien- tific.-Paris Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Reply to Varsity Critics.

The varsities are not the sinks of iniquity they are sometimes said to be. High spirits and levity are there in abundance, but, considering these few years are the best of ene's whole life as far as opportunities for enjoy ment and bodily health go, this is not Surprising.-Tatler.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Easy to Carry.

Why, I see ysu have sent little Vii lie for beer for the first time, and that you have given him two jugs to carry Why did you de this?" T did it so that with one in each hand he could keep his balance better"-Meggen- doFfer Blaetter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Wet Cloth in Sickness.

When a very hot cloth is wanted for use ia sickness, do not wet the whole cloth. Take hold of the ends, one in each hand, then drop the cen ter in boiling water, twist the cloth quickly, and the result will be a very hot cloth and the hands not wet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
eettina AIono with peopre.

Getting along with people is a val uable trait to cultivate. First of all, be amiable and forgiVng; do not hear all that is said, never repeat anything and be willing to be pleased while do- ing your part.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Gallant euroIar.

After rifling a ladys boudoir and an nexing some jewels, the burglar left a note-brief but gallant, and gratify- ing to a degree-before taking his do- parture. "A thousand regrets" SO the note ran. flor not having found in this chamber by eSr its most lovely jewel"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
When Romance EIees.

When a woman can meet one of her husbands former sweethearts and treat her courteously or kindly. it is a sign that the former sweetheart has either grown very stout or has faded terribly.-Chicago Record-HeraId.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Women,a Whims.

A woman always gets cross when she has to get up 10 let her husband in, but she doesn't mind it at all to get up and let the cat out.-Atchison Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Reooanized Work of Women.

After the Franco-Prussian war, The Service Cross for Women and Girls" was established in recognition of their aid during the war. The dec oration consists of an iron cross en- cased in silver
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
A Financier.

Customer-Please mister, can't remember what ma sent me for. but you can give ne two cents worth of peppermint candy. cause she said I could keep the chanse.-Century.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
A Fall of the RIoht Kind

Don't despise the failures" said the quaint philosopher. Even the Iit- tie tumbles of life are not all bad. For instance I once knew a worthless fellow who fell into a fortune"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
The Real Man.

The man within you depends not on seegaws or feathers, not on bag gage or furniture, not on rank or sta tion, but on large-heartedness, homes ty, sincerity. and elevation of pur- pose. breadth of sympathy and sim plicity
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Tact and Talent

Talent feels it's weight. tact finds it's way; talent commands, tact is obeyed; talent is honored with appreciation. and tact is blessed by preferment.- London Atlas.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Trouble with His, Too.

Mir Wayback was tugging and strainins at a bCreau drawer that stubbornly refused to be opened. Aft CT five minutes strenuous exercise, he remarked quite forcefully: "Gol ram the balky thing, anyway, No wonder the government is abelishin
 all bureaus from the navy depart menti ti"-IlIustrated Sunday Magazine
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Said Uncle Silas:

Tt takes a woman longer to get into her duds to go down town shop ping than it does a man to pack up for a six months vacation trip."-Los Angeles Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Uncle Allen.

T suppose a man never begins to feel really old" said Uncle Allen Sparks, until he happens to catch his boy in the act of shaving himself"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

The total value of the alcoholic bsv- erages consumed in the United Kingdom in 1909 is estimated a4 I56.- lsz.zss poundr. which ie n decrease ~> 5,S97.ss7 pounds In a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Failure.

Wherever there is failure there is some giddiness, some superstition about luck. some step omitted. which nature never pardons.-Emerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
AIways Some Girl

No matter how commonplace a man may be. there is always some girl who imagfnes him unique in the history of the uniYerse-NeW York Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
sayI

Cannot some of these scientists teach us how to make baldness at tack the face instead of the scalp?- Kansas City Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Thinkina one,a Self Old

If at 30 you expect to be an old man or woman at 35 you will be one, because the mind makes the material correspondence of whatever it sets it. self permanently upon.-Health Rec ord.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
kefhind fo Him

Johnny-"The camel can go eight days without water" Freddy-"So could I if ma would let ne."-Har- per's Bazar
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Will Be Different There.

The explanation of Champ Clark's s present willingness to retire from pub ic life when he is 75 is. that he is not 75.-LouisYille Courier-J Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
He Knew.

Tommy-Pep, what is meant by circumstances over which we have no control?" Tommy's Pop-"Modern children, my son"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20

A Tazst.

Te Eve. who, recognizing the val us of higher education. secured it for herself and her descendants. while Adam thought only of tickling his pAlate.-IAfe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
aantiIIfx

Burleigh: Centility is nsthing but ancient riches.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
ROOSEVELT RETURNS

Ex-Dresident Welcomed by Half A Million Land and Brilliant eather for Great Popular Demo ton-Land Parade Five Miles Long-Mayor Gay nor's Welcome and Mir. Roosevelts Response-'My uy to Help Solve the Problems of the Nation
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-20
Ma chean orna..

There are no varying degrees ~f s1ncerifJ
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08

HIGH TEST OIL IS
MADE FROM ROCK
Works of Paraffine Oil Com
pany at Dairy Fork Said
To Be Success.

Handling five tons Of rock day. the
Paraffine OF company. from its mine
and works I'm Dairy Fork canyon. near
MIL Fork. Is producing daily about 2S5
SALONS Of oil OF a quality which brings
on the market IS cents and 81 a gallon
such Is the report made yesterday 0y
lDr. Ea rreft the coruuauV's mana ger.
who has worked n number Of years TO
achieve the end. the beginning OF
which has just been accomplished
The producing Of oil from OIL rock
has been proven a success as n COM
mercial project. Dr. Barrett says, his
company has virtually an ineNhaustible
supply Of the rock. and the way Is clear
FOR gradually increasing production.
The plant IS 90 be enlarged at once,
he declares. The company already has
n refinery Of eight barrels daily ca
pac ~. II was started last week, when
was turned out the first barrel Of OIL
ever prod Iced commercially from Utah
raw material
The product from which the ccmpa-
ny IS extracting of ls q form OF the So
called mineral wax. Tor which Utah Is
famous. but OF which relatively little
use has yet been made. In the COM
pany's ground in Dairy Fork canyon is
q 3t-foOt vein Of the material 10 mas
had Co sink 90 the depth OF 20 feet 90
obtain the best grade for oil making.
There 40 has "a body OF 10 eight Feet
thick which is 10 per cent wax. and the
wax is 96 per cent lubricating oil.
While this rock contains only
small percentage OF asphaltum. DR..
Barrett believes that as q paving ma
terial it is superior to any asphaltum
which has been used IN salt Lake city
streets. Subjected TO certain degree
81 heat. by baking. 10 cruniblcs, sub
Jccted to pressure then by rolling. IL
becomes hard and firm. and somewhat
elastic. making n pavement which, 70
81 believed. viii rival any in use in
resisting hard usage and the action OF
tie elements. The wax also 70 Is said.
a. an excellent filler FOR use in manu-
featuring rubber goods; 40 has most or
the practical properties OF rubber it
self The entire enormous deposit OF
OF rock. Dr. Barrett says. will average
10 per cent wax.
Production Of oil from the rock. II Is
believed. viii be accomplished as
cheaulv 90 from wells. Tests OF the
rock as a paving material are being
made by Strange & Mcclure, paving
contractors
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
STRIKE SMELLING ORE
IN ELY LIMESTONE BELT

Three feet OF ore averaging $50 a ton
in gold and silver have been broken
into by Strulkey brothers. leasing on
the Wild Cat claim OF the Ely-Calumet
Copper company, according to advices
from Ely. 1t is only few weeks ago
nounced that IL would grant leases
upon its property. More than dozen
applications for leases were received
almost as soon as the announcement
had been made. and the quick results
I'm opening smelling ore has greatly
intensified the interest in the north end
Of the district. to which attention had
been previously attracted by excellent
showings in such properties as Ely
Centennial. Mcdonald Ely and Ely Res
direction. 1t forecasts greatly in
creased activity in the limestone belt
OF the district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
STANDARD OIL IS
IN SAN JUAN FIELD
Agents of Big Concern Give
Operators Encourage
ment, Says Expert.

Development 50 far accomplished in
the San Juan oil field assures beyond
question the existence there of oil in
volume beyond computation. accord
ing to the statement of G. +. Woodman.
civil engineer, OF Denver, who has
making surveys Of claims and in other
work incidental TO his profession. As
TO the quality OF the oil, Mr.. Woodman
say that exhaustive tests made by
Standard Oil experts during the last
year establishes IL as Of the very first
grade. This particular grade Of re-
filming oil is what is known as Daraf-
fine oil. the supply of which for 1909
fell 100000 barrels short OF the de-
mand.
Significant is the statement Of Mr..
WOOdman that throughout the last
year agents of the Standard oil COM
pany have been in the san Juan field
offering announcement and induce
ments TO the lOcatOrs OF oil lands TO
push the work OF prospecting and de-
velOpment. guaranteeing ready cash
market for all the oil they can produce
and giving assurance OF the cOnstruc-
ton OF a pipe line to railroad connec-
ton and the building Of refineries as
soon as wells have been brought in
to assure steady operation.
Despite the discomforts and incon-
veniences attending operations in the
pecting and development work is being
carried on. Mr.. Woodman says. and he
found the wagon road from Dolores, on
the railroad. by way Of Cortez. McElmO
canyon and down the San Juan river,
lined with freighting outfits taking in
drilling machinery and equipment Tor
use by large Pennsylvania and Cali
fornia companies. which have acquired
holdings In the field.
Compares With California.
Commenting upon Mr.. Woodlands re-
port OF the field. the Denver Mining In
weston says.
with undisguised enthusiasm. yet
destitute OF any disposition TO exag-
gerate. with convicting conservatism.
Mr.. WOodman describes conditions and
indications. comparing them with the
vast California oil-bearinE tracts.
whose product has created innumerable
millionaires. and lined the Pacific coast
with palatial cities. until the most un-
responsive Imagination Is aroused
III one-half the prophesies are full
filled. the not distant future will see
one Of the most thrifty and progressive
communities Of this part of the union
spring up in the vicinity of the -Four
Corners" where Colorado. Utah, Ari-
IONA and New Mexico come together"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
MARKET ISSOFT
WITHFAIR BUYING
Columbus Makes Good Gain;
Sioux and Tintic Gen.
trail Are Weak.

with a good volume OF trading. meas
ured by recent performances. the min
ing stock market was again soft. The
only issue TO make an appreciable adj
vance was Columbus Consolidated.
which. upon the strength Of the Ia
vorable outcome Of the annual meet
ing OF stockholders. combined with
continued good reports from the mine,
sold from SIC up TO sc. Iron Blossom
was steady around %. Nevada Hills
held its own with healthy demand at
sic TO So. Tintic Central continued on
tho downward course from sac to Tic,
New York Bonanza weakened from
SIC TO SIC. Crown Point brought sac to
SIC and Opohongo was strong at Isle
to 1890.
The raid on Sioux Consolidated was
continued. with the stock selling at
2fc to lee, while Colorado went from
62c 70 soc. Grand Central, which has
been quiet for some time, participant
ed in the trading at SL25, and Lower
Mammoth brought Ale.
Total number OF shares sold. $3.50;
value. s16.35S.25.
Closing quotations and the days
sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
SALT LAKE CROWD IN LUCK.
Prove 20 he In Best Part OF Kern
River Field.

salt Lake interests who recently
entered the Kern River. California. OF
field. forming the Magnolia Southern
OF company TO develop a tact Of
ground taken over. are gra-ficd by
news that the portion Of the field they
entered is proving TO be new center
OF activity Word received Yesterday
was that tract Of 800 acres Of land
adjoining the section In which is the
Magnolia tract. had been purchased at
$1,000 an acre by syndicate OF English
bankers. the price being more than
double that paid by the salt Lake pco-
pie for their ground only few weeks
ago.
Another favorable bit u information
received was that W. IT, Weber and
Nevada associates are finding the rev
wells they have put down next 20 the
Magnolia tract 20 be at least 50 per
cent better than the producers which
they brought in farther south IN the
field.
Drilling machinery has been pur-
chased by the Magnolia Southern COM
pany. and Manager Connor IS on the
ground preparing 20 commence opera
tiOns To is the intention to bore at
least ten wells as rapidly as the work
can be done.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-08
UNCLE JOE IN GOOD GROUND
Third Drill HoIe nj Goshen shows
Colorado Quartz

with 20 feet OF quartz in the third
hole drilled in the property Of the
Uncle Joe Mining company, near
Goshen. and with every feature Of the
formation so like that or the Colorado
vein that no expert can distinguish a
material difference. Prof j. IT. Weber
fs highly Eratificd On account OF re-
suits 20 date Of the prospecting which
he is prosecuting with "a churn drill.
The quartz was encountered at the
depth Of IS feet. after the drill had
passed through the limcstoncs and
EamdstOnos characteristic OF Colorado
formation In Tintic district. and the
drill has passed from the quartz into
true dolomite lime. Professor weber
believes that an ore body should be
encountered after drilling through the
second body OF quartz. thus completing
tie parallel 20 Tintic conditions.
An prospecting with the drill. Pro
fcesor Weber is not entirely In the
dark. the company having previously
driven a tunnel f2f feet on the vein.
with values showing virtually the en-
tire distance. He e. confident that
another Tiutic viii be opened at
Goshen. The showing made by his
company has resulted II more than
1000 acres Of mincra' ground being
located fin the district.