davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01
Bad Roads Did IL.

farmer old, so we've been told,
With a team of horses strong
Drove down the road with heavy load
While singing his merry song.
But his mirth in song was not SO long,
For his horses gave a leap.
AS he ran amuck in the mud he stuck
Clear up to his aXlcs deep
Bad roads did it!
And a whecman gay went out one day
For a joyful morning spin.
With the weather bright, his heart was
light
AS he left the country inn
But he went not far when he felt jar
Which started his troubles and cares.
He was laid up i'll, while the doctors bill =
Came in with the one for repairs.
Bad roads did it!
In an automobile of wood ana steel
A millionaire prim and neat
Went out for ride by the rivers side
In style that was hard to beat;
But, alas, he found that the broken
ground
And the ruts and the holes so great
Had smashed a wheel of his automobile
What he said We cannot relate.
Bad roads did it!
But we're glad to say there shines ray
OF hope that will right this wrong
When in every state they will legislate
To help the good roads along,
So the man with his wheel or automobile
VIII never again get blue.
And the farmer with smiles will travel for
miles
On a road that is fit to use.
Good roads will do it.
Harry Ellard In Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01
A Continuation.

A story is told of deacon in
Duluth church who was given to long
winded harangues on whatever subject
was up for discussion. At a meeting
to discuss an important church matter,
having the deacon in mind, rule was
adopted limiting each speaker to five
minutes. The rule was observed until
the deacon arose. His five minutes
were consumed in pointless preamble.
But he was not to be silenced. When
the chairman Informed him that his
time was up the deacon was surprised
The bells sharp tinkle caused him to
start and froWn. Am | to under
stand" he said, that my five minutes
have expired?' Yes, deacon" said
the pastor, and the audience Uttered
slightly. Then, brethren said the
deacon, Il will throw the rest of my
remarks in the form of a prayer, lola
REGISTER
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01

FORREST wINANT IN THE COUNTRY BOY"
ing himself to a chorus girl. On her
he wastes his time and money and at
last comes to the end of his rope In
the realization that failure has stamp
ed him. as her own. Disappointed and
defeated, despair overtakes him.
He Is about to make away with him
self when he is caught in the firm grip
of man with healthy and optimis-
tic view of life, who labors hard and
succeeds in restoring the boy to his
original self respect and enthusiasm.
The youth returns to his home town
to fight anew the great struggle of life,
lie succeeds by first winning the es-
teen and confidence of his fellow
tow'nsmen and the girl. who has never
let her love for him abate in the least
The play teens with character studies
of typical habitues of the great white
light" and as contrast we also see
the healthy, stury Americans par
ticularly Indigenous to the small coun-
try towns.
A new play by Margaret Mayo, en-
Titled Baby Mine" is another produc-
tion that is winning much success.
This Is farce In three acts, in which
all sorts of funny complications follow
the borrowing of a baby by young
wife. Later on in the season we are
to have a new play by George Ade,
"a Certain Party" IS the title of
new political farce comedy in which
Mabel Hite is starring this season. 1t
tells the story of Il progressive citizen
who enters politics with the very
.audable purpose Of instltuting some
necessary reforms His campaign
fares very badly until his niece's
irish maid, who knows all the boys"
steps to his rescue and teaches him
he necessity of the human element in
politics. With her assistance the re-
form candidate finds his course easy
sailing. Miss Hite is supported in the
play by her husband, Mike Donlin, the
former baseball player.
Fanny Aymer Matthes has written
play called The Red Swan" which
has for its theme a grand opera prima
idonna's career 1t is to be produced
under the management of John II.
Doris, and II Is expected a real grand
opera singer will take the leading role.
which is rather melodramatic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01
How History Is Made.

Hannibal and his staff were pacing
merrily over the Alps on their faithful
war elephants.
Suddenly man with a tin badge
and chin Whiskers rushed into the
roadway and held up his hand.
You stop right where you be- he
cried.
"Why should l stop?' thundercd the
great Carthaginian as his mahout
hooked the elephants ear.
you're eXceedin' the speed limit"
replied the man with the star, IAN
I'm a duly appointed constable. by
heck"
Hannibal was so overcome by this
amusing holdup that he tossed a bag
of gaZoolians to the officer and. laugh
ing Historically, rode away.
Later on, however, his indignation
uppercut his sense of humor. and he
proceeded to slam the life out of the
Roman conSuls and their picked vet
Grams, forcing the fighting to the very
gate of shuddering Rome.-Boston
Traveller.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01
A BOON TO ANY STATE.
Money Value of a Hard Wagon Road
to the Farmer

The reduction of a cent or two in
railroad rates or Il similar increase is Of
far less Importance to the farmer than
the condition of the wagon road ON
which he hauls his produce to the rail
road. If he must waste day going and
coming, if he must haul a small load
for fear of getting stuck en- route, if
sometimes he cannot get through the
road at all, even though the market
price of his product be at that time
unusually high, what does slightly
lower or higher rate on the railroad
profit or harm him?
On the other hand, a hard level road
is his good servant. He can make the
trip thereon quickly at almost any sea-
son of the year lie can haul a large
load and 50 have to make the trip less
frequently. A good road means, there
fore, practical reduction in the cost
Of getting his products to market. 1t
means more money for every DuShel of
wheat or potatoes or other crop. 1t
means lower cost for all the supplies
he buys in town.-Minreapolis Journal.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01
WHERE SHE LOST OUT.
Story of Beautiful Young Things
Idea of a Husband.

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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01

WALLACE EDDINGER IN "BoBBY BURNT"
pected to create no end of interest in
America. "Chantecler," also a charm
ing poetic fantasy, may or may not be
successful here In English, depending
somewhat upon the effect of casting a
woman for its central figure For the
rest the names of successful drama
lists figure freely In the announce
ments. Barrie, Pinero, Vaughan, La
vedan, Bernstein, Bataille, Sutro, Da-
vies and others are to be represented.
In the field of grand opera we shall
have the first productions of three op-
eras by composers of note. These are
THE Girl of the Golden West" by
Puccini; THE Kings Children" by
Humperdinck, and "Ysobel," by Mas
cagni, for the first nights of which
these composers will visit America.
Many new comedies, dramas and comic
operas have already appeared or are
promised for the near future, so that
the quantity of our stage novelties is
sure to be ample
One of the new plays that promise
to have long runs is Winchell Smiths
Bobby Burnt" with Wallace Ed
dinger In the title role. The story has
to do with young man who up to
the time of his fathers death had dis
played no business acumen, but con-
cerned himself only with the usual
pursuits of the idle young rich. I'M
mediately upon the demise Of his
parent he was placed in control Of
S25O,OOO In cash and large depart
ment store. To demonstrate his busi-
ness fitness he becomes involved in
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01
New Offerings
Some of the Great Productions
Promised


NNcE more our attention turns
Il from mountain, lake and sea-
W side pleasures to matters the
atrical, and we are eager
again to applaud the hero and heroine,
hiss the villain and enjoy a hearty
laugh at comedy and comic opera. AS
to the season now beginning, of one
thing we may be sure-that it will be
a year of unexampled energy and ac-
tivity. The control of many of our
theaters is split between hostile fac
tions. On each side furious efforts are
making to secure the best plays and
the most popular actors, an activity
from which the public should profit.
The rivalry will result in a large num-
Der of high class productions.
Among the importations are two big
things. The Blue Bird" one of the
most delicate and beautiful of Maeter-
linck's symbolic fantasies, has made
popular success in London and Is ex-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01

MAY DE soUsA IN "THE COMMUTERS"
speculation, which results In his los
ing not alone this fortune. but the
control of a great business institution.
Burnt pere before his death, antic-
ipating all this and in order to con-
serve the balance of his large estate,
by his last will and testament placed
In the hands of a trustee the authority
and power to restrain the young man
from sinking deeper In the mire Of
financial embarrassment and disaster,
This trustee is the fiancee Of young
Burnt, but her testamentary powers
are concealed from him. Finally, haV-
ing made himself an easy victim for
financial tricksters, which involves
him to the verge Of bankruptcy and
almost causes the girl he loves to turn
against him, he outwits his enemies
and recovers the money he had lost
Here for the first time he displays
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01
Miscellaneous Advertisements.

When applied to the newspaper page
they make people think twice.
First, people think there's a man who
keeps up with the procession.
Second, they think he must keep
good goods on hand.
Again, If the home paper has enough
drops OF advertising Ink on Its surface
to make a proper showing the outsider
thinks this must be a pretty lively
town.
Thus a drop Of NEWSPAPER AD-
VERTISING INK is a good thing for
the town
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01
Real Luck.

Pearl-Of all the lucky girls I'd rath-
er be Fortune.
Ruby-Id rather be Dame Rumor.
Pearl-WhX so? a.. .,
Ruby-Well, Dame Rumor is always
gaining Chicago News
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01
A onsolation,

The hard luck lands an uppercut
That jars us in the baseball strife.
Cheer up! We've had our troubles, but
We've always saved the umpire's life.
Washington Star
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01
Where Billy Balks,

Pat, how are things coming|
'Begobs, they amt. Even me goat
won't ate tin can widout it's got a
pure food label on it,"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-01

CE more our attention turns
from mountain, lake and sea-
side pleasures to matters the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
KIMBERLY MINES
RESPOND TO WORK
Telluride Ore in New Shaft
GratifieS 0WnerS-To Ship
High-Grade.

That mine-making operations are
being conducted at Kimberly, the new
gold mining camp near Battle Noun
tain, New, under direction OF NJ. G.
Sculiy. one-time Goldfield operator. is
indicated by news which comes from
the district.
At the depth OF 81 feet. il is reported.
the new shaft Of the Kimberly Con-
solidated Mines company has dropped
into ore that for a width OF eight feet
averages $50 a ton. The ore is tellu-
ride, and accordingly gives good indi-
cations OF the values extending to great
depth.
Connections between the 2OO-foot
level OF the Golden Rule shaft and the
f00-fOOt level OF the Independence. the
main working shaft. is to be made.
and in doing that the entire formation
will be cut and ventilation will be pro-
vided.
Work is being rushed on the mill.
which is expected TO be in operation
within ninety days. Twenty additional
stamps have been ordered and will be
Installed as soon as they arrive. The
lar, with tube mills and cyanide plant
In the meantime three carloads OF
hiEh-grade ore are to be sent out as a
demonstration OF what the property
can do. Another object. IL Is said. Is
to stop high-gradinE where the ores
are exposed At place on the ledge
400 feet south OF where the high grade
streak was first discovered. 40 has been
opened FOR a distance of forty feet.
other properties in the district are
being developed. The Pittsburg- Red
Top has large consignment Of ore
ready TO be sent to the smeiter Its
estimated value is $500 ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
MCDENA PLANT IS
WORKING NICELY
Mine and Mill Machinery at
Gold Springs Run by
GaS-Producer.

Power plant, mine and mill Of the
Gold Springs Mining & Power com
pany are all being operated in man
ner almost wholly satisfactory. ac-
cordinR 10 word which came yesterday
from Modena While there have been
some adjustments to be made to get
der, as Is always the case In "break-
ing in" new machinery. there has been
no trouble of a serious nature, and
everything points to the most crafty
ing results from operating what is an
innovation for western mining camps
"a Pas-producer electric plant which
burns soft coal in it's cheapest form.
The motors and electrically driven
machinery at the Jennie mine and mill
are all in good working order, and
economies OF electric power are al
ready noted. Six machine drills are
being operated in the mine and five OF
them are at work in ore. The ore
which is being broken for the mill is
Of better grade. II is said, than that
which has been mined at any other
period i'm the mines history. This con-
firms development results, which have
shown the values increasing with
depth. II is expected that the ledge
will be opened on the 300-foot level
within the next few DAYS
Two shifts are employed in the mine
and mill. and with the opening OF the
ore on the new level IL is the Intention
TO add the third shift. The power
plant. according to the terms Of its
purchase from the Westinghouse peo-
Pile Is TO be operated by them contin-
uously for thirty days. in satisfactory
way, before 70 will be formally taken
over by the Gold Springs Mining &
Power company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
Mines and Mining Stocks
NATIONAL OUTPUT
BEGINS TO COUNT
Steadily Growing Production of
Sold Attracts Miners and
Capital.

Continued heavy poduction Of gold.
from high-grade ore exclusively. by
the Stall lease and the National Min
ing compan- Of Nevada. is attracting
not little attention to National camp.
Neither the lease nor the parent com
pany has yet been In position to han
de in a commercial way any eN-
cept the excessively ricn rock. which
Is reduced I'm small mills especially
constructed FOR the purpose. And yet
the production OF gold by the camp
has been running close 90 a quarter OF
million DO lars n month.
The latcst report from the camp Is
lease resulted I'm the production OF
high grade ore worth Sl25.0Q0. besides
second and third-Class ores valued at
$4,000. In one day 10 is said. 200
pounds Of ore worth more than S25 a
pound were lifted from the bottom OF
the 400-foot shaft. Although the mill
has been operated steadily and bullion
shipments ,have been made regularly.
fully 100000 or hiEh-Eradc ore was
awaiting treatment the first OF the
week.
such remarkable results under cir
cumgtamCcs which necessarily restrict
production beyond the Ordinary-the
camp being eighty miles from railroad
naturally excite mining men. when
n is ,iutaiued consistently. and con-
siderable new work Is beng started.
While ~ o. true that only In the one
property have extraordinary results
been obtained. 20 is pretty well &C
counted for by the difficulties under
which operations have been prose-
cutcd and the scarcity OF money Tor
financing new projects. Good show
ings have been made I'm several prop
critics In the district. and late report
s. that ore has been encountered in the
Bankers lease on the National COM
PAWS ground
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
INTERNATIONAL PLANT
TO ACCUMULATE ORES

The ore which is TO be shipped TO
the International companys Tooele
Emclter by the GirouX Consolidated
company. will average at the start
about and Z per cent copper, h is
Faid. although the Giroux has opened
through its Alpha shaft a large body
OF ore which runs 20 per cent copper
10 is hardly likely that the GirOuN viii
be ready to commence shipping within
three months.
The Utah Consolidated company has
already begun sending ore to the
Toocie plant. over its new tramway,
the last Of the tonnage which its con-
tract with the American Smelling q
Refining company required 20 be de
livcrcd az Garfield having been sent
iu several weeks ago.
Report from the east is that the
South Utah company viii commence in
August shipping ore TO the Tooele
EmCltcr. so that by the time the smell
ter is ready TO be blown In there may
be something OF an accumulation In
the bins
~ Is likely that the first unit OF the
gmclter will be ready 20 be operated
GO capacity by the time the GirouX
company is prepared 10 commence de-
lrcrinE its ores.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
MARKET DISPLAYS
GOOD UNDERTONE
Trading Is Active and Several
Issues Give Showing
of Strength.

The mining stock market was de-
void Of any interesting movement. al
though trading continued reasonably
good. Nevada Hills displayed evil
dences Of new underlying strength. but
the price was permitted to sag, with
slight recovery at the close II opened
at SAILS TO s2.17i. sold down to S2.o5
and closed at S2.O7i. Iron Blossom
was again rather strong. with sales
az 76c to 7Sc. Ohio Copper was &C
tive at sigh TO S1.621 and the close
at 81 So. Columbus Consolidated went
from sic to 65c and closed at SIC. Colo
RADIO was weak at 3Sc 10 &c. Tintic
Central held at &c and Uncle sam
brought &c TO 22fc. Palmer Oil ex-
hibited some new strength at S1.f5 to
S1-47t.
value. S22.704 90. Closing quotations
and he days sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
SUMMONS.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DIS
trict court. in and for Salt Lake
county, state OF Utah.
MoronI n. hin, Hugh Park. william
II. Park and Jane Wardell, plaintiffs
VS.. Msrari North and Queen North. his
wife; Joseph sharp Rawlins and Retta
Rawlfns, his wife; Joseph Cornwall
and Charlotte Cornwall, his wife; Alex
ander MacFarlane, Jr-, and Elizabeth
w. Grant MacFarlane. his wife, and
widow of David Grant, deceased. James
Grant and Susie 5. Grant, his wife;
Eliza beth Ann Grant McCleary, Sarah
Jane Grant Gibson, Mary Grant Mar
shall. John William Grant and julia
Grant, his Wife Margaret Grant New
ton. Rosetta Grant GeOrgetta, Mary
Grant. Eliza Bell Grant Tolman, Lewis
Grant and Maria Grant. his wife; Rob-
ert Bruce Grant, Jedediah Grant and
Ann Grant, his wife; and the unknown
heirs and the unknown creditors OF
David Grant deceased; Washington
Lemon. and the unknown heirs and
Lemon, Alfred Lemon, Hyrum Lemon
and Melissa Lemon Smith, Artemesia
9. Lemon, the unknown heirs OF James
Lemon, the unknown heirs OF John
Lemon, the unknown heirs of Tacy
Ann Lemon Merrill, the unknown heirs
Of Jasper Lemon. the unknown heirs
OF l. Andrew Lemon, the unknown
heirs Of Oliver Lemon. defendants.
The state of Utah to the said defend
ants: You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after serv-
ice Of this summons upon you, II served
within the county in which this action
is brought: otherwise within thirty
days after service. and defend the
above entitled action: and in case
OF your failure so to do. judgment
viii be rendered against you accord
ing TO the demand OF the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk OF
said court; and this action is brought
for the purpose OF duietlng title in
said plaintiffs to the lands described
in the said complaint. and to remove
from the title OF the plaintiffs any
cloud on said title by reason of any
claim OF the defendants herein.
MATHONIHAH THOMAS.
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Moroni N. Hill. Hugh Park VIM. II.
Park. Jane Wardell. plaintiffs.
p O. address. 315-316-317 Judge
building. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
G|VESUP SEARCH
FOR HANGING WALL
Ninety-Nine Copper Will Gain
Further Depth on Big
Ore Body.

After having crosscut more than fifty
feet of ore in the 25O-foot level Of the
Ninety-Nine Copper company's prop
erty at Good Springs. New. without
finding the hanging wall, Manager J.
Il. Jensen has taken the miners from
the crosscut and resumed sinking In
the shaft. So strongly has the ore
body improved as depth has been
gained upon it, that he has determined
IL to be the better policy to attain ad-
dftfonal depth before making further
attempt to reach the hanging wall.
On the 250-foot level the ore body
shows decided improvement in strength
and in indications OF permanently, as
well as remarkable increase In size,
over the showing In the 20O-foot level
The raise from the $50 level, which
is being driven to connect with the
winze from the 200, is in high-grade
ore, as is the drift westward from the
shaft on the ESQ level The shaft on
the 2O0 level was about z5 feet west OF
the ore shoot. so that IL Will be seen
that the shoot is lengthening as well
as widening at depth.
A carload of the high grade copper
ore is in readiness TO be shipped TO
the smelter. While the real campaign
Of production will be deferred until
the ore body shall have been opened
to greater depth, to permit Of more
economical mining, II is likely that oc-
casional shipments OF the richer ore
will be going forward from this time
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-23
SUMMONS.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
court Of the state OF Utah, in and for
the county OF Salt Lake.
Emma b. Justus, plaintiff, VS.. Albert
r. Justus. ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
The state OF Utah. 70 the said de-
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned 20
appear within twenty days after the
service of this summons upon you. II
served within the county In which this
action Is brought. otherwise. within
thirty days after service. and defend the
above entitled action. and in case OF
your failure so TO do. judgment will
be rendered against you according e
the demands Of the complaint. a copy OF
which is herewith served upon you.
This action is brought to recover a
Judgment against you dissolving the
marriage contract or bonds OF matri-
mony heretofore existing between you
and the plaintiff.
DAN p. SHIELDS.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
p. O. Address. 419 Judge building
Salt Lake City, Utah.