davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-06-01
ANtiIIE

Novf anglicki kral Jiri V. IN.
hail svon yladu udtlenim milosti
ySem osobam kralovstyf, jez 81
mali doslouziti trest syhj kratsi
dobou Amnestlc rozsirena je
ma yoisko namornirtvo. - ku
slayne korunoyaci noyeho krale
dojde nepochybne Y mtsici rijnu
t. r., kdy yyprsi lh6ta dvorniho
smutku - Roosevelt prijat byl '
audlenci II kraloyny ydoyy. jc5
mn vyslovila diky IN syrnpathie
americkeho lidu, ktcrtmu tyte;
ma tlumocit. - Roosevelt obdr.
zel Cambridge od tamni univer
sity diplom a titnl festneho dok.
tora prav. Byl ma odevzdan Sc
natni sini beze ysech okazalosti
- Nkmeeka LODI - G. Bipnen
srazila Sc angllckem priiplayu }
anglickou lodi "Kerrymore" jei
byla zcela rozfiznuta hncd 81
potopila. - y Londyna Sc ozna
muje. II tam zemicl S6tilety a
stronom a fysik sir William Hug
gins. kterg hlavne pracoval ma II
ziyani (vedeckem spektraini an
nalysc Y astronomii Vydal o ton
celou radu zajimayfch v6deckScl
spish velikt ceny.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-06-01
NENIEt ,Ko

Skoro ccle risi radily minuly
tSden obrovske boure n desne IL
velni pohrony. v oblasti Ryna
zpnsobeny skody nejvetsi. Zylastd
We yinieich. -- Mczi Francii n Ne
meckem docileno dohody ncpoli.
tickt poyahy. - Cisar jmenoval
anglickou kralovnu Mari mai.
telkou jezdeckeho pluku. Je to
8. pluk husarsky. jehoi stfcm by
val krdl Edward. - Nemecky no.
W kilak "Von der Tam doci-
i'll pr dsti Labe nelyetsi rychlosti
playbe - V Bayorsku schvalen
zakon. die ktcrtho bude sc We
statnich meIeckfch galeriieh ma.
priSte yybiraii vstupne 49, We
Wannsee fadil minuly tydcn po-
zar. ktery znifil skoro celf me-
stecko. villa komcrcniho rady
Stangena, vc k,ert hyly drahoecn.
NJ sbirky umelccke. roynci shore
In. Druhorozeny prime nasIed.
nika ,rhnn. Louis Ferdinand, ic
na smrt nnmocen.
vynikajici ltkaf bnkteriolog,
prof Robert Koch. zemfel due II
kystna y Baden Badcnu. Naro.
dill Sc r lsi3. v Ilanoversku. Jeho
imtno j. tesne spoirno \ poslcd.
mini ohicyy souehntin.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1910-06-01

lIrabtnka Tarnowskh spolu Sc
syfui spolnynniky Priljukoy.m
a Naumoycm. rodala zma'etni
stilnosi do roxsndku kierym iak
oua tab imcnoHani hyli o,lsouze.
nj do talafr ua ntkollk rokn
v okoli Reggia byIy dnc 81 kgti.
mn roeiitny slime otfesy xclnt.
Sko.h ytAk ncxp0snhrna ladna
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
Fruit Exhibits Make Fair Success

the the fair that The
to
The
ewn have
what the
mari o fruit value to the lands?
exhibition in exhibition
regarding
har
We do
point
is o
labor.
DANCE ONT he as
should be crowded products
possible publicity
individual effort of himself
the made
individuals
exhibition of fruit other products
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
Demon Riders in Carniual Euent

ne ha will
We oul to a
lowing they rode wildly to and fro
the Carnival night when the cowboys
No
appreciated the privilege they
weree within limits
carnival again? number
vita revees all that spirit dead in
boods
entertainment?
something
the fair and the
Everyone
the successful
that count for
simply take little time
the of those who will
te N
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Up and at Then1--For the Fair

be
booming
much being far regarding fair; and, if "a thing
$ lked o S no muchw
should
itself;
boosting
Every a accomplish
will friends
will here
will something
o will
hills
the celebration
glory
not
main hereth he greater part o a
special invitation
Tell them
families weeks holiday it.
o
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
ROYAL FUNERAL COST saoe, 500

London, Aug. 20.-The returned
s202 500 as the east of tie late kings
funeral shows an increase of SIS, 600
over that of Queen Victoria the ex-
pense of which was s197 500. But
the fitting up of minister hall
for the lying-in-state of Edward VII
cost $4,000 and the expenditure in
cludes also an admiralty charge of
$4,000 for the travelling spd sub
sistence OF naval officers and men
Neither of these items were incurred
at the funeral of Queen Victoria,
when also the sundry expenses
| amounted to only $4,000 as against
s12,50 last May.
In other departments the era of
economy inaugursted by King Ed
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
THE LATEST MAN IN THE WORLD

would not be contented to be kept in
the house and doiag nothing by rheu-
matism. Neither are you. who are
always busy and active. Then don't
neglect the first twinge of an ache or
pain that you might think is Just a
"crick." Rub well with Ballard S
Snow Liniment and no matter what
the trouble is, it will disappear at
once.
Sold by c. d. Smith Drug Co., five
Stores, Grand Junction, Fruita and
Palisade, Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

vsrd shows Itself in The reduction
5 5000 in the lord stewards aecot
or the entertainment OF royal 4
foreign guests. 1
Compared with other great std
obsequies those of the late king Cd
not a fifth of the Emperor William
in 1888. the expense of which "
S43O,000 to the city of Berlin aid
and s550,0O0 to the imperial tres
ury. The great Duke of Wellington
funeral cost 100000. that of Nelso
$3.50, 900, William Tvs $4,000 a
the prince consort's only $4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

The Sentinel will pay
of the
should to it that each band engaged
to
might be well the odme
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

We are not selling our stock al
cost: but we cam save you money on
your house pattern. Independent
Lum ber Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Gall cure, healing powder, axle
grease, harness dressing and few
buggies and harness. Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Brush up. little boy. while Bickie
is away, and learn that there Is a
difference between censure and cen
sor The council has a censoring
committee. but the public will do
the censuring for such dishwater
morality stunts as were pulled OFF
yesterday afternoon. We are not a
carping critic: but we respectfully
call the attention of some Of the
busybodies to an article printed else
where in this issue, entitled Worse
Than Fight Films
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

II the funds of the Fair association
expenditure for band
appropriation
OF same.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Now the
purchase the
the fair do bu1
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Davenport Democrat breaks out
with this want ad: ''Wanted-A
young girl to help with housework.
one that can sleep at home" So, If
you have insomnia. don't apply. or
course. If you are sleeping some place
else and your new boss don't know it,
all right.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

The fair management should bands mt
often them that the
and
strs ooda and he fun
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Let have band good
bands and good and
day MOI
worth
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

The cup of some peoples happiness
would be full If cid Anthony Com
stock, Carrie Nation and few other
freaks would take up their abode in
this burg. Far be it from us to de-
cry any truly moral movement that
builds from the foundations; but this
tinsel and gew-gaw assumption of
virtue is ridiculous. You cannot
make perfume take the place of
cleanliness. Censoring does not lead
to salvation and compulsory virtue is
not far removed from complaisant
vice. Get the girls of tender age OFF
our streets at niE-it and keep them
away from the rooming houses. Let
the parents seeking for sins snares
watch the parks more and motion pic
lures less and they viii come nearer
finding something worthy their at
tention.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Clean, cotton rags wanted at The
Sentinel office.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

Things must be livening up over
at Fort Collins. judging from the
headline in the Review. Local Shots
Keeping Up With Visitors" We
have found that most of the trouble
was not in the shots keeping up. but
in their catching up and trying to
pass on through.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24
..)abs..
By E. A. Sherman.

A Fort Collins woman is suing for
divorce because her husband threw
her out in the snow. Now, hold on
don't call her an ungrateful
wretch. This happened in January,
That's different.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24

"Sheepmen are holding wool for
advances" says the Denver Republic
can. We have known OF irate wom-
EN- holding a fellows wool because of
advances he has made.
The daily sentinel., 1910-08-24


We had several remarks prepared
anent the action of the city council
in suppressing prize-fight pictures
But what's the use? Let's be char
table and hold the heat responsible
for the city councils mental condi-
tion. However. in passing. we wish
to remark that there seems to be
more red blood and sane sportsman
ship coursing through the veins of
Mayor Todd than in the rest of the
commissioners combined. We may
disagree with him on other matters
but he's all to the good on that line
Fraternal brothers. take notice,
Here is the way an exchange says
one should enter a newspaper office:
Advance to the inner door and give
three raps. The devil will attend to
the alarm. You will give your name,
postoffice address and number of
years you owe for the paper. You
Will be admitted into the sanctum
and will advance to the center OF the
room, where you will address the ed
itor with the following countersign:
Hold the right hand about 2 feet
from the body with the thumb and
fingers clasping $40 bill, which you
will drop into the EDITORS hand, say
ing: Were you waiting for me?'
The editor will grasp your hand and
the bill, pressing it, and will say.
sNou hot -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-26
81 nlutTto que hab|b
0os cLsOS SORPKENDENTES

7l,v ;ntrigados ham qlledad0 los NOM
brps de ciencia que Sc dedlcan los es-
,ndios psicol6gicos, con el singular reno
memo que present6 NJ. Bailey hablando
dosnnes dc .nuerto durantc II minutes
conservatives, ,succso de que dlo notlcla
III ITniversal' del viermes 80 de Sc
ticmbre Gltlmo.
Opinan que cs un case ihouu""lo e'
nersistencla consciente mas alla de Ia
mucrte.
TN ilustre mGdico, mienbro de Ia Aea-
demia de Medicinal de Paris, qulen Sc
consnIt6 eli easo Sc limitD d conteStar:
-puesto cue NJ. Bailey ha hablado, es
porque estaba muerto
Es evidente que un professor Gle La d
cnItad de Medicina de Paris no podla
pxnrrsarse de otro modo. Zero all ooh
de Ia cie,A.ia Official Sc detIeno, ALI donde
los sabios positiyistas no Quieren darse
al estudio al examen, 5no eXlsten quiza
fen6mcnos cue la psicologla no eXpllca'
nanifaStaciones que traspaSan singular
-'''''i' ,1> J., - ..norinnoia CO.
nun?
II mis,no doctor Bayol. va dlfunto,
uue fuG uuo de los primeroS gobernado-
fn,noo.l., loI Dabo,orv, ha contado
IN historic Cel eSpiritu dc Acela.
,'.1.a,. ..,,a ;o,,.,, romana de- h apo-
L..1..:ao, o,,,,, +rohs nncon-
- ~ '19 ,na,.,1 ~, .. oa,nanterio ro-
L,.a,',.
,,..- u loc+o, "a idea de eyocar
.;,5t,. 10 Accla biciGrouse las
,.,..,ll,o, o,, r.,csnncia del prefccto q B0u-
i, p7...,.. dA crsp uocta Mi,tral.
~. J.. ,,v;,,,.,.. n,,orasj0n del
,,..4.u po,-ol anaron;6 una llama que
l....,. = g.. y,a.6 soE,o su cabe
r,.7o...; oon olla como hubiera DO
nv, Oh. ,-ivInnfn nucS
.;4aha IA uua nanera sin-
.c.;
,.o+,.os oluo;nados @ So
.,oa4on Croo d;f;c;l o,ln nm
i'l9 Vs. " 49, o,,,+;do coyoo vo So aIucipe. -
,r, ,-,,. an, E,,o,,,;nras Aoala Sc
..;a;1,a g, CO +o,n6 ura ;mnresi6n de
-, ,,arofno
..a..,,a,. ;,s.o,+s,,,o. ANN 81 re-
~ c,o.on,, T..,son an 81
'r'N esp,-o,, ao.o.;h;ando Il ana
foI,on;ds al d de
i'''o'' ,oon ,'1 III c~.'5..,a,,o so ,,or;fio6 o,
i''''lN' ie''-' ..-o..o L-auaa; 40 10
Pie0'i'''" i" - .4..,. a;at;,,,;
,'n''''" W
'"r, oot. ana fn6 fr
....
'i"o" l'o' '0(''' 100 =,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-26

binete, cuyas cortinas volvieron a ee-
rrarse. Ell cltarto estaba bien alumbra
do, los presentes calmadOs Y serios: vel
medium permaneci6 visible en- su pol
trOna durante todo el tiempo de la apa-
rici6n.'
jSera, que, en- efecto, vivimos en- pie
no misterio?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
Reports from Morgan District

lime and lime sllale. heavily carhonatcd
and the ore body laced all through with
intrusions OF dolomite lime in various
stages of Interchange. Some forty years
ago this property was first located by
our old-time friend, Mat Osborne under
the name OF The Poor Mans Friend.
Passing from Osborne Into the hands OF
impractical men who were light In
finances. the property, from necessity, was
abandoned. not because of lost faith In
its eventual outcome, but for lack of
money to reach its values below 1t has
developed under our management, Be
cause OF heavy volcanic action In this
district and our porperty in particular,
was the reason OF failure by the first
owners. While the typographical condi-
tlons are very inviting to the miners eye.
the underground development dIscloses
great assures OF shattered and altered
lime as well as Cross-faultIngs. which
plainly disclose the course OF the volcanic
chimney having taken its surface course.
II has taken us months OF dIigcnt and
costly search To locate the mother vein.
but now we have II and you have seen
what II has already led lis to.
About year ago was intervic wed by
q press representative for my views OF
the possibilities OF this district. We had
at that time done considerable under
ground work. which disclosed certain
geological and metallurgical conditions
which justified me I'm predicting a very
bright future for our camp. ] at that
time referred 10 an evidence Of n very
strong secondary formation which gave
US assay values of $500 per ton in gold.
This, YOU understand has no surface in
dicatIon OF having any association With
the coppersilvcr- gold demonstration at
the blow out. but ] have no doubt tina.
deeper workings will disclose very rich
gold values when the secondary forma-
ton has been reached,
Aside from the splendid showing YOU
see in our immediate vicinity, ! have
already collected eighteen specimens OF
different valuable minerals that are found
In these hills, and II Is a question OF a
very short time now that the men who
do things Will flock into this district for
there certainly Is 6attering inducements
offered to the mining fraternity here
The above statement from Mr.. stem
house so exactly comports with your cor
respondents investigation that ne adopts
IL as a part OF this letter. which viii be
followed by a descriptive article having
reference to the Chicago Utah group. and
matters OF interest at Devils Slide. six
miles east where the Weber river cuts
through the mountain range on its way
to Great Salt Lake. G. a. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
MILLING ENGINEERS
VISITORS IN EUREKA
Express Opinion That Tintic's
Production Is Now Well
Cared For.

| Dyke V. I<ccdy of Boston was a Wis
itor in Tiptic during the week. according
10 the Reporter. Mr., Keedy. in company
with his partner. Carl Dietz. spent sew
cral months In the district about two
years ago, during which time they were
cHperhnentlns with dry process milling
plant at the May Day mine. This dry
process had been in successful operatjon
m various parts OF the country and the
gentlcmcn were anxious 10 try il out
on Tintlc ores. About the time they were
successful with their tests the May Day
mine was taken over by the Uncle sam
manasement, and there being a mill at
the latter mine, Messrs. Keedy and DletZ
discontinued their work
In conversation with the Reporter man.
Mr., keedy said.
My trip here at This tIroa Is n,adc
ior tne purpose of investigating the ad-
vlsabiity OF erecting mill in Tintio for
Ine treatment OF low grade ores. After
csretul canvass Of the situation l have
decided that there is not sufficient tom
mage OF low-grade ore. that is. ore which
cannot be shipped at a profit, TO justify
the erection OF n mill. At the Iron Bios
som Colorado Sioux and other mines on
the cast side there lis hut little milling
ore. practically everything being OF a
shipping grade. At the Beck mine there
Is perhaps 10000 tons OF milling ore
upon the surface and while that is a
pretty large amount OF ore II could be
handled In about years time by an
ordinary mill OF something less than 200
tons capacity. and what we are looking
mill profi,ably for many years"
Mr.. kecdy has many friends in camp
VINO gave HIM a hearty welcome, only
regretting that his stay was necessarily
cut short,
Mr. Dietz is now putting up a mill
i'm old Mexico
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
PHOSPHATE DEPOSITS
UNDER EXAMINATION
Government Experts VIII Re-
port on Resources of West
ern States.

Phosphate deposits in Idaho. Utah and
Wyoming were examined and mapped
last summer by parties OF tho United
States geological survey, says Mining
Science On December .. 1908 the sec
retary OF tho interior Withdrew from al
kinds OF entry, pending an examination
of their phosphate resources, lands in
these three states covering 4,b4l. 300 acres
All the lands withdrawn were not then
supposed to he phosphate bearing bui
they included all areas in which, ac-
cordng to the meager evidence then
available, valuable phosphate deposits
might exist Since that time the field
work done and further study OF the evil
dence has led to the restoration OF some
OF these lands to entry and the withdraw
al OF others, so that the total area now
withheld from entry is 2,551,399 acres.
Two parties were detailed by the sur
yey to examine these fields The larger
party. which WAS outfitted at Montpelier,
Idaho, about June |. included Hoyt S.
Gale. r. w. Richards and G. l.. Berger.
". II: Waggaman OF the bureau ol SOILS;
department OF agriculture, was associated
with these geo)oglsts In the field through
out the season by agreement between the
bureau OF soils and the geological sur
vey, and collected representative samples
OF phosphate rock and made field chemi-
cal determinations of their contents Of
phosphoric acid. George II, Girty, a
paleontologist OF the survey, was with the
party during June and July and, with the
assistance OF G, l.. Berger, collected "A
large amount OF material that is impor-
tant 10 the study OF the stratiGraphic re-
lations of the phosphate bearing beds
Will Issue Report
The other party, which was under the
direction Of Eliot BaCkwclder. of the
University OF Wisconsin. examined phos
phate lands in the extreme southern part
OF the area withdrawn and studied strait
graphic problems In the northern part of
the Wasatch mountains.
Besides this geological work, topo-
graphic work was done In two adjacent
areas by two parties OF the survey. One
of these areas is in the extreme north
east corner of Utah and the other in
the southeast corner OF Idaho, and the
two together form a region that Includes
much of the more accessible parts OF the
phosphate fields.
During the season the main party c%-
amned a bout 1900 square miles, mapped
400 square miles in considerable detail.
both geologically and geographically. and
traced the. outcrops OF phosphate rocks
In this area. Analyses OF $40 representa-
tive specimens of phosphate show ac-
the grade or quality OF the ma
terial found.
The arcal surveys made have defined
the position and the geologic relations OF
the larger developed deposits, so that
more reliable estimates OF available ton
mage can he obtained. report on this
work Will be published by the geological
survey during the present year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
MORGAN Feb. 20.-As a sequel TO
notes published In The Tribune OF Mon
day morning regarding recent strikes
made in Morgan county. investigated by
your correspondent. there has been some
very interesting reports coming in from
various parts OF Morgan mining district
both from the Weber canyon and Hard
Sorab5el zones, laying from twenty five
10 thirty miles east OF Ogden, OIL the line
OF the Union Pacific railroad. After four
weeks OF active and careful study OF this
district, the conviction that what has
been said by experienced mining engi-
neers years ago and asserted by The
Irlbune OF the possibilities of this part
OF Utah, has not in any way been over
drawn. is now reassurcd by recent strikes.
Young properties here have a very lin
lied amount of work done; not even
enough TO reveal the width of the ore
bearing veins on the surface, but TO the
experienced prospector and mining man
INC existence OF ore bodies below goes
without saying AS Will be verified when
up..to-date mining methods are applied.
Among the properties worked from
which an intelligent conclusion can be
obtained are tho Morgan Crescent group.
tne Chicago- Utah company group and the
HARD Scrabbcl group. or the two last
named sufficient data has been secured
Tor an individual letter. Upon the Nor
gam crescent group. the greatest showing
has been made. This group is composed
of nine claims and under the personal
direction OF George. T. Stenhouse who Is
general manager for the company. which
is owned by eastern capital Last week
your correspondent was shown all through
the property ny Mr., Stcnhouse. who re-
lated some very interesting early-day
history OF this particular ground. Among
other things he said: LAS far back as
the days of my apprenticeship in mining,
my mind became attracted to the possi-
bilities OF equally great development and
worth OF Park City, and the idea has been
with me constantly ever since, with the
result that a little over two years ago
drew together a little group Of friends
for the purpose OF testing this section.
enterprise. After a careful examination
selected this property and threw IL into
company.
From a geological point OF view ]
found that in this particular part Of tho
district the carboniferous lime belt was
from four 10 eight miles in width and
split In many places by parallel volcanic
assures. many of which have shown on
assay TO contain very high values In gold
silver and copper, In the Morgan Cres-
cent ground | was particularly impressed
by the presence OF intrusions of dolmatic
lime laying In close contact TO a very
strong oIartzlte dyke which trayerses the
entire country.
.'On tile Peterson claim OF our group Is
big volcanic blowout. ] wish YOU could
nave seen 1t before the surface work dis
inquired the sight II was simply one OF
the finest displays of the various forms
OF copper that could be Imagined. This
Is surrounded by heavy body vi altered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
New Interest in Old Religion

Poisons accumulate In the system when
the Kidneys are sluSgish-blotches and
bad complexion result-take Hoods Sar-
saparllla.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
DEVELOPMENTS AT IRON
BLOSSOM PROPERTY

Superintendent Frank Birch Of the Iron
Blossom mine states that a drift is now
being driven toward the south from the
500 level of the No. shaft. about thirty
five feet OF drifting having already been
finished since the station was cut out a,
that depth.
The usual amount OF orc is now be-
ing sent out from both the north and
south workings. In the south workings
about seventy five tons of ore is being
sent out daily from the 500 level and
at this time the work OF sinking the
shaft is in progress. The shaft upon
this section Of the Iron Blossom ground
is now down TO a depth OF about 1874
feet and Mr.. Birch says that the COM
pany intends to go on down TO the 1900
level without delay.--Eureka Reporter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
AUTOMOBILE SHOW.
Salt Lake City, Feb, 18th to osth

-----S ~~N-f S's '|Dt w -Oblle
Best display of automobiles west of
Chicago. Excursion rates Via Salt Lake
Route from all Utah stations Feb, 2Ist
and 22nd. limit Feb. 2Tth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-21
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

For Century printing. You can get the
genuine article at 55.57 Postoffice place.