davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

Washington. Jan. l.-Accompanied
by 50 attaches. secretaries and stu
dents and carrying with them $50
trunks. the family Of the new Chinese
minister has taken possession of social
Washington. Mrs. Chang YIN Tang.
wife of chlna's latest diplomat. the
successor Of Wu Ting Fang. clad i'll
her Oriental silks. makes a striking
appearance 1T the embassy. She is
rather slight i'll stature. but possesses
Il keen, bright. laughing eye. Her two
daughters. just in their teens. speak
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
SOLVED AT LAST.

Hamilton. Jan. Investigation
yesterday showed that the damage to
the mail car door on "Wednesday
evening was caused by the falling OF
the spout to the water tank. The
broken door was first noticed when
the train crew appeared in the morn
ing for the run to Missoula. and IL
was generally thought at first that
the car had been broken into by some
one.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
MOST SEVERE FLOODS.

Pueblo. Col. Jan. 1.-The worst
winter floods in s5 years are occurring
along the Arkansas river east of
Pueblo. The floods are caused by the
breaking up of ice gorges and the
settling of the heavy SHOWS of the last
few weeks. Twelve miles east the
river has divided into four or five
distinct streams and is flowing over
a large area.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
FIVE PERSONS INJURED.

Greenfield, Ind. Jan. Five per
sons were seriously injured. two prob
ably fatally in head-on collision be
tween two limited interurhan cars on
the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and
Eastern line at Philadelphia. -four
miles west of here late today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

face and can be traced by the outcrnp
for several thousand feet. From this
il seems the deposit will prove To b.
practically ineNhaustible. The Jack
Waite MAS recently purchased by the
Paddy Burke interests. the new COM
pany starting the tunnel rs soon as
some Improvements We're made.
With the resumption of work on the
Morning Glory mine. in Republic camp.
in eastern Washington. another old
time producer joins the list of working
mines. The mines now working are
the Republic, Southern Republic or Old
Princess Maude. the Ben Hur, the
Guilp lease. the San Poll. the Lone
Pine lease and the Tom Thumb. Grad
uaily the camp. which has been ia
nous Us gold producer, is being
brought back tn IT'S oid-timc impor-
tanc.- The work If restoration began
eight months ago and since that time
the camp has sent out ore of Il gross
value of about $3.50 200. over a third of
which has gone from the New Re
public While only Il few months nave
elapsed since thu RESUMPTION of work
In the camp. the record IN ore pradgse-
tion. considering the fast that the
mines were in had shape underground,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
GRANTED A DIVORCE.

Boulder, Colo. Jan. 1.-Jessamine
Harte Steele. daughter of Bret Harte.
was today granted divorce from
Henry Milford Steele. formerly ercmi-
nent in Denver financial circles. Mrs.
Steele was also granted the right To
assume her maiden name
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
LIMITED PASSENGER
REPORTED WRECKED

Muncie, Ind, Jan, 1.-The Big Four
knickerbocker limited. eastbound, WAS
wrecked at Dawn. Ohio. near Ansonia.
at 11:4o O'Clock tonight. according to
telephone report reaching here. Thu
train struck a defective switch, left
the track and plunged through IA store.
The engineer and fireman We're said to
be badly injured.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

English fluently and usually dress in
the latest European styles. The pic
ture. however. happily shows them in
their native costume.
Accompanying the new minister
among others who are To study in
America. were the three daughters Of
the special Chinese envoy Tang Shao
vi. who visited Washington last win
ter.
Altogether the Chinese legation is a
most happy family and the receptions
there this winter are sure To be popu-
lar and well attended.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
COOPER JOINS CLUB.

Hamilton. Jan. 10. &. Cooper re
turned last evening from the coast
where he spent the Christmas holiday
with his family. His return to Ham
tlton was opportune. as he was lust
IN time to be initiated as a member of
tie Pretzel club. at their second meet
ing at the Ravalli hotel last evening
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

is looked upon as remarkably good and
the coming 1. months will see a gold
production that will put Republic to
the forefront as one of the important
gold centers OF the west.
Furty-two million dollars is the
estimated value of minerals produced
in the Inland Empire in 1909. accord
ing To- l. X. Armstrong, a recognized
expert % Spokane, and conquered in
by owners and operators in other parts
OF the district. which takes in eastern
Washington and oregon. north and
central Idaho. western Montana and
southeastern British Columbia. includ-
ing the boundary country i'm the PROV
ince. The Occur d'Alenes was the
header during the year, with the
boundary second The output in
Washington il valued from S3,50o,0oo
t. 100000. Considering that II has
been AN off year. as the result of the
tariff agitation and other causes, in
Guiding railroad strikes and car short
age, the operators are pleased and
they look forward Ia Il better year
than ever before in the history Of the
country. The operating mines are
being equipped To Increase their out
put and in addition there Win he Scy-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
BACK TO ANACONDA.

Hamiiton, Jan. l.--sMr. and Mrs
y r. Gunniss OF Anaconda returned
yesterday TO their home in that city
after having spent day with their
son. Walter Gunniss of this city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

Aladdin Mining company. operat-
ing lead and zinc property east of
Northport. Wash. where il has eN-
pended. S40.060 i'm improvements. elect.
ed these officers at its third annual
meeting: President. +, X. Swanson:
secretary. &. A. Masney: trustees.
]. c. Zinthes, J. A. Sulesan, Fred
Eyerson. j. l.. Magnet and Harris
Baldwin. The property is equipped
with II soften concentrating plant
sawmill and a long flume for water
power, which has over 100 feet head
fan at the mill, During the test of
the machinery last fall Il carload o.
lead concentrates were run out, which
Is now sacked and ready to DO
shipped.
Remarkable showings made on the
Jack Waite property. in the Murray
district in the Occur dAlenes. continues
as development work Progresses and
the outlook is promising From the
start of the tunnel the work has been
in ore. The tunnel. which will be more
than l.0ee feet in length. is now in
loo feet. disclosing rich salena As no
prosecuting has been done. the width
of the ledge has not been determined.
After another l"o feet rs done. cross
cutting will be started. The tunnel will
give depth of $50 feet. High grade
shipping sstl.na ore crops IL the sur
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

Occur d'Alenes. but also in other
parts of the country. on the whole
the outlook is bright.
With the contest for lower rates To
the smelter points settled satisfactor-
lily and with good prospects for "a
general advance in copper. ID. W.
Greenough. manager of the Snowstorm
Mining company, says that the earn
ing power of the company should be
increased materially during 1910. He
said:
Though 1t is impossible for anyone
To tell what the copper market will
do l believe it will rise. Many COM
panies. the cost of production of which
Is greater than ours. have been work
ing for the last year too near the
actual cost of production.
we have been clearing about So. 900
month with copper at 10 cents. An
advance or a decline of | cent will
mean gain or a loss of $4,000 i'm our
net profits each month. IT copper
should rise to Is cents we would be
able to double our present dividends"
In u letter to stockholders the COM
pany announced the following reduc-
ton in freight rates; To Utah COM
mon points. S.. "A reduction of 81 a ton;
to Kenneth and Coram. Cal. s.. a re-
duction of 81 ton; to Ladysmith. =.
c.. 81, reduction of 81 a ton: To Ia
coma, Wash, So. a reduction of 81 q
ton.
These reductions come as a result of
campaign decided upon at the last
annual meeting Of the stockholders i'm
July, when the directors and manager
We're authorized TO use such means as
might be necessary in bringing about
reduction in the schedule which WIS
held to be unjust. The management
at that time was given power to shut
the mine down if necessary in order
10 gain its point. This radical step
was not found necessary.
These changes said Mr. Greenough
viii aid materially in increasing the
mel earnings and eventually should lead
10 a larger output, not to mention the
TACT That II viii enable us to mine
lower grade ores. thus increasing the
life of the mine"
couer dAlene Consolidated Mining &
Milling company of Spokane. operating
'NNA III the SotuF u -AseHe as
trict. elected these officers at its an
nual meeting: Louis Palduc, presi-
dent. Z. Nj Cornelius, vice president:
Z. j. johnson, secretary: Charles Will
liams. treasurer These officials. to-
gether with {. W. Parks. constitute the
board of trustees
The report of the treasurer shows
the company To be i'm excellent finan-
cial condition, having plenty of funds
for the prosecution of extensive devei-
opment work, which is to be resumed
At once after a shutdown occasioned
by the severe cold weather.
The. property. which is known as the
old Wisconsin group. has been deyel-
oped by shaft and about 900 feet of
tunnel. Good showings have been made
and considerable ore shipped from the
property. Ample power for the COM
pressors used i'm the development work
is furnished by plant owned and up.
Grated by the company.
c. E Mitchell company, q local mine
promoting concern. has gone into the
hands of receiver, Judge j. ID. Hinkie
of the Spokane county superior court
appointing {. ID. ST. Morris. an attor-
ney, To take charge OF the property 0,
the company and wind up its affairs
This is the elimination Of suit for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02
NEWS OF THE MINES.

Spokane. Jan. dead Medicine
mine, in Stevens county, washington,
which produced 100000 worth of lead
and silver following it's location by
John keough i'll the early days, before
the advent OF railroads in eastern
Washington. il To be reopened by the
Clugston Mining Il Milling company.
a Spokane corporation. Under the
original management. which was in the
hands of of Colonel /, y. Peyton and
his associates. who later made for
tune out of the lie Roi the Dead Medi-
cine mine was abandoned. because of
the expense in transportation and other
Incidental disadvantages. Twenty thou
sand dollars MAS expended in develop
ment work The property was relo-
Gated three Years ago as the Jasper and
Evergreen lodge mining claims. The
old workings of more than 1000 feet
of tunnel and crosscuts along the ore
veins have been reopened and extended.
opening up much new country, includ-
ing new deposits of ore that before
were not known TO exist. The ore.
which is heavy sulphide iron. carrying
from l to per cent copper and dis
closing besides the silver and lead.
liberal value If gold. lies between block
slate and granite. The silver values
run as high as five ounces to each
unit OF lead. the baser metal running
as high as % per cent. The property
is seven mile seast of Bossburg. on
the Spokane Falls e. Northern. Il
branch of the Great Northern rail-
way. and is now SO convenient tn
transportation that the new owners are
greatly encouraged over the prospect
FOR the development OF an immediate
shipper. Ii is planned to install Il so
ton concentration next spring.
Lead silver concentrates from tile
Alice mine i'm tile Occur d'Alenes ARE
now being shipped regularly To Car
nesie. Pa. the 18th car going forward
yesterday. The mine is producing a
high grade Of ore, and when improve
ments under Way are completed. will
have daily output Of zoo tons. Tho
! min has been enlarged and extra van
ners and tables are being placed.
These improvements viii be COM
Ilct.d in a short time. Since the new
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

machinery. including IN electric hoist
and a larger pump. was Installed. the
output has been increased and the
mill is saving the values as closely
as any in the district.
BENJAMIN Trasher. who has just re-
turned To Spokane from the Mime
conjou mine. located 10 miles south of
Eddy. Mont. says shipping will begin
as soon as the wagon road Is COM
pleted. adding: We have been ac-
lively engaged for two years in the
development of the property and have
just completed Flo feet in the lower
tunnel and the upper tunnel is in 30
feet This vein is 1-e feet wide,
continuing for S.eoo feet on the sur
face. This ore carries six inches of
pure galena, while the ore In the low
or tunnel shows nine inches. Assay
values run as high as $50 in lead and
silver. Another 100 feet added to the
lower tunnel should tap the ore shoot
exposed in the upper workings at a
depth of 500 feet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

eral new shippers not only in the
Occur d'Alenes, but also in other
parts of the country. on the whole
the outlook is bright
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

c. E Mitchell company. q local mine
promoting concern. has gone into the
hands of receiver. Judge j. ID. Hinkie
of the Spokane county superior court
appointing {. d. ST. Morris. an attor-
ney, 10 take charge OF the property o.
the company and wind up its affairs
This is The elimination OF suit for
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-02

These changes said MIR. Greenough,
VIII AID materially in increasing the
net earnings and eventually should lead
10 a larger output. not to mention the
TACT that 1T will enable us to mine
lower grade ores. thus increasing the
life of the mine"
The Southern herald., 1910-09-09

understand. 1t came too suddenly
upon you. You cannot forget me, but
do not repine over me and remember
to the very last that l loved you.
Good-by. May God bless you, and
may he pity mel"
Underneath she had written the i'm.
personal name which he had loved to
call her, Woman"
So Characteristic was the letter that
that superscription was supererogatory
thought Mr.. Whitaker. Only a won.
an could have written 1t. She had
gone out of his life, because with her
in 1t there was no solution Of it for
him, because-how pitiful 1t sounded
there in the gray of that morning in
that lone island to those two men!-
because he did not love her. And she
had gone out Of 1t with excuses for
him on her lips and love for him in
her heart. No wonder that, divining
this which he had not seen, realizing
only that she was gone, he had been
stricken as he was.
The doctor arrived presently. He
ordered the man, still unconscious, to
be taken back to the ship where he
would do what he could toward reviv-
ing him and pulling him through this
great and terrible crisis that had come
upon him. The chaplain went with
him, conceiving his duty to be in at
tendance upon the living rather than
searching for the dead.
The captain, with the other officers,
brought 100 men to the shore. The
island was systematically searched. 1t
was all open. There was no place Of
concealment, but not a foot of 1t was
left unvisited. Again and again the
men traversed the. island. They found
nothing, absolutely nothing. The
woman had vanished and left no trace.
In the search, and made quite fran.
tic BY the necessity Of it, Langford
joined. Indeed, he would not be per.
suaded that the woman he had treated
so badly, whom he had hunted SO de-
terminedly, whom he had loved SO
truly, who had rejected him finally,
was dead. but even he gave up at last
Taking with them the evidence to
substantiate the woman's afidavit and
to establish, If SO be 1t were possible
the mans claim, and taking with them
also the bones Of his mother, not for.
getting what remained of the faith
full dog, which the captain caused ia
be exhumed from the ruined boat. as
night fell the Cheyenne steamed away
to the northeast, followed not lone
after by the Southern Cross. The two
vessels went slowly, as If the souls
that animated them were reluctant tc
leave the gemlike island where they
had CHANGED upon so much that was
idylllc, so much that was romantic
and where they had seen SO great g
tragedy of misfortune and despair.
Below in the cabin, under the care
of the surgeon and chaplain, lay the
islander in the frightful throes of
racking fever Of the brain. He bab
bled of the woman and knew no
where he was or whittier he was beinI
borne.
The Southern herald., 1910-09-09
Dr. Y
CYRUS IOWNSTND
Y BRADY
ALD5Lp4DnD6yB yByk.lr1
ar..-~..sr,~r,sas-r -.,sarfHa.sTrs seEfs


A young Woman cast ashore On lone
y island finds q solitary inhahitant a
young Ehite man. dressed Ike q savage
and unable 70 speak In any known Ian
Euage. She decides 10 educate him and
mold hi4 mind 70 her own ideals. she
1nds evidence that leads her 70 believe
thai the man is John Rsvel Charnoek OF
virginia. and that he vas cast ashore
when child. katharine Brenton was
hiEhly specialized product Of leadins
lnlNersity. Her writings on the sex prob
lam attracted wide attention The sen ot
= millionaire becomes infatuated
With her and they decide 70 put her the
facht reveals 70 her that he only pro
tsased lofty ideals 10 possess her. While
arunk he attempts 70 kiss her. She
knockG him down and leaves him uncon-
seio1s and escapes In the darkness In a
gasoline launch. During . storm she Is
cast ashore on an island Three years
eeaehlng gives the man a splendid educa-
uon- Their love for each other Is revealed
Nhen he rescues her from q cave where
nha had been imprisoned BY an earth
quake. A ship is sighted and they light a
beacon % summon IT, Langford on NJ
yacht sights the beacon and orders his
yacht put in. The woman recognises the
yacht and tells her companion that mar
On board had injured her IN the greatest
way. Langford recognizes Katharine. HG
tells the man that she had been his mis-.
kreGs and narrowly escapes being killed
An American cruiser appears. Onicer'
bear the whole story and Langford ask
katharine 10 marry him. Katharine de-
claraa that she will marry no one but hel
Island companion. The latter says he still
oves her but that the revelations hav'
made change. Katharine declares her in
tantiOn OF remaining alone on the island
came.
The Southern herald., 1910-09-09
CHAPTER XXI.
UnavaIIIna Appeal.


Sne slept late the next morning. In
the frst place being upon the western
side OF the island, there was no flood
ing burst of sunlight through the omen
door to disturb her quiet slumber. Ia
the second place she was so worn out
and exhausted, she had had SO little
sleep in the past three days that i'm
perative nature forced her into rest
She might have slept longer indeed,
but that she was awakened by great
cry human voice calling her name
She opened her eyes and saw within
the dimness Of the cave human fie
ure. vaguely white In the darkness
For one fieeting instant she imagined
that 1t might be he, but that hope
was dispelled as quickly as It had
been born. She recognized the voice
1t was Langford's.
Kate" he said approaching her
more nearly and bending over her.
"are you alive then?
He reached down and touched he,
hand where 1t lay across the fern
leaves on her breast. His touch SUM
moned her bewildered faculties to 40
tion. Brushing his hand aside, she sAs
up.
1T Is l." she said.
You are alive and wellf"
Gao BE coNTINUED.l
The Southern herald., 1910-09-09
CHAPTER XXI.
The Resurrection.

The little island lay quiet and still
under the rising sun. No football
pressed its bosky glades, beneath the
shadows Of Its spreading palms, ne hu.
man being sought shelter from the
suns fierce rays, no words were
echoed back from its jutting crags, no
figures flashed across its shining
sands. Soundless 1t lay save for the
cry of the bird and the rustic Of the
gentle wind across its hills. For we'll
nigh 30 years It had not been SO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28
An imaginative Statesman.

Imagination is the greatest moving force in the world. In saying this am merely repeating remark of Dis- raeli's. and to prove the strength of his conviction I will repeat story MT. lowell told me when he was minister 70 England. It is the custom of the lJyal Academy of Painters to hold .
 -ivntn view of their pictures before
 5. Hub.ic exhibition. Disraeli. walk.
 =: rfn in arm with Browning .,-er"' the .al,ertes. said. "V hat
 fixes ;ne most forcib!y here is the
 q rf Imagination" and be proceeded q efiar.e ',roD the power Of imagina- inn. ,.,. ring tt to be the greatest z,;;en t, the world. In responding to ]. tUtlst ;s; ;he banquet which followed te private exhibition he dwelt upon he wealth of imagination in evidence on the walls about him and again ex- pressed his conviction that imagina- e1on is the moving force in the world. Browning repeated Disraeli's first re- mark to Gladstone. who sat beside him. and he muttered, "The devil!'-' John wbridge iu Atlantic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28
First Cantalavee Rridoe.

The first cantalever railroad bridge is the one across the Firth of Forth at Queens Ferry, Scotland. It is nearly one and half miles in length. Fifty one thousand tons of steel were used in it's construction, employing as many as 5000 men at one time. It cost $16- 100000 and ffty-six lives. The work. men began at either end and worked toward the center. When they met and undertook the last connection 1t vas found that the two ends lacked 6 smal fracion of an inch of reaching far enough to allow the insertion of the bolts that were to complete the span. For time this was puzzle, but was finally solved by an ingenious workman vAo suggested expansion by artificial heat, and 1t was forthwith supplied by means of burning kerosene oil under the steel girder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28
PAVING DISTRICT NO 12.
West Second Ayenue.)

The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. 12, in the city of Pine Bluff has been plac- ed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment and for legal penalties and cost. Given under my hand this 9th day Of June, 1910
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector. Office, City Hall, g a. m. to F m.
 6-9-26t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28
Wlllina te Aelp.

Lord Psuncefote suffered Nsa1 from rheumatic gout in his latter dayn, and he walked stifly and sometimes had to use two canes. He went one afternoon to make call, and he re uained quite a long time, SD long that he horses got restive. and the groom
 walked them up and down the street. When Lord Pauncefote left the houx The carriage was not in front, and. shinking there was some mistake h bis orders. he started to walk to the embassy, which was only square os two. But he had twiDges of his old enemy, and the pavements were tcF. He was a large, heavily built man, and he feared a fall. While he was pondering over his dilemma along came a young man in working clothes, and the British ambassador, after 6 courteous salutation, asked: My friend, will you walk beside me and help me home? It is just short ways, but am afraid of falling. shall greatly appreciate !r.' The young man looked him over and then said thickly, "Old gent, l am pretty full but I'll do the best I can-ths very best I can."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28
Harry's snare.

1eacher-Now, Harry. suppose I had mince pie and gave one-sixth to Johnny, one-sixth to Tommy, one-s!xt': to Willie and took half of tt myae.t What would be left1 Harry (promp,- nI WouA.-Exchange.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-28

1hego b no ons moro unfoetuuacs 0QA tAo mn who has novUf boon -. 6upeAaAA 1oe i4 has nevse bsoo h n UoU0 = 0 nsaa&-1sssA