davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
Waldo and the Picked PsDpsrs.

Waldo and the Picked Peppers.
"Now. dearie." said the nurse, 81
want you to learn this nice little poem
about Peter Piper picked a peck Of
picked peppers"
"Shan't?' answered the Boston child,
much in the manner of other children.
"Oh. naughty, naughty! Why, Wal
DO, why won't you learn this pretty
poemg
For two reasons" answered Waldo.
In the first place, the ALTERATION Of
the line you quote is so excessive as to
destroy any literary finish that such
adventitious aids to metricaI compost
ton might lend If used more sparing-
". And, in the second place, consider
the impossibility Of picking peppers
which have already been picked. The
whole thing is beneath the attention of
any intelligent person. Boston TRAY
eler.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
Hunting on Trsaehsrous soII.

: ''7''-'''a IT 7 7 -7-@IT-I Us VIII
Snipe shooting on an Irish bog is
an excellent test of a gunner's skin
and enthusiasm. An experienced bog
shooter if he finds himself going down
throws himself fat on his side or back
and at the same time throws his gun
20 his attendant. generally an unshod
f'gossOon," who rarely fails to catch
it The sensation of being begged Is
l7eiy unpleasant. but if a man throws
himself on his side or back there Is
strength enough in the peat to sup
port his body.-"Forty-fve Years Of
NnortD
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
a Bod. LaCnppe. q
Pneumonia

i too often the fatal sequence. Foley s
Heney and Tar expels the cold, checks
lhf iagrlppe, and prevents pneumonia.
II IS prompt and reliable cough medi-
cine that contains no narcotics. Foley S
HoRey and Tar IS tho best cough REM
edi l ever used As j., quickly stopped a
e7erc cough that had long troubled me. 2,
says J W Kuhn Princeton, Nebr just
50 quickly and surely Il acts ID all cases
Of colds. coughs 'aa-ippe and LUNG
tratble II is as safe for your children
as ourself. and should be used IN all
cas- Of croures whipping cough and
ned sles cough Refuse substitutes Sela
By Stockton & syn
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
For Sale

One cylinder, 4 passenger Automo-
bile, first class running order, good rea-
son for selling. This machine has only
been run $500 miles. Call on or adr ess,
Ike Chaser,
Miller Bros. Co.
Broadway & Main,
If Lexington, KY.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22

Laxey. in the Isle Of Man, is TIE
Headquarters Of the lead mines Of tie
Island It is celebrated alsp for its
great wheel. which was erected in
1854 Its diameter is seventy-two feet.
and so splendidly is it set that there
ts no oscillation. and it has been going
Practically ever since its erection.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22

Clara--I see Cynthia has decorated
her room with guns. pistols. swords
AID the ike. Cora Yes; she always
als been a great girl for having arms
about her.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22

Two heads are better than one,'
quoted the wise guy.
q find one quite enough the morn.
Ing after" replied the simple mug
Philadelphia Record
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22

Do you know that Of all the minor all
ments colds are by far the most danger
Gus! 1t is not the cold its self that yoL
need TO fear, but The serious disease
that II often leads to Most Of them ar,
known as germ diseases Pneumonia
and consumption are among them. VIII,
not take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and cure your cold while your can? For
sale by Stockton q Son
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22

ny thoroughbred Jersey bull vii
mt Ike season at my place on Lancas 81
pile at $50.
2-a.4t Butler Carrier,
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
Just after the sale we are showing
New Goods in Every Depart
ment

They are all chook full Of spring stuff EsPsc
tally IN Wash Goods. Hamburgs. Embroideriss
Lsces etc Come and see them before they d.
picked over-they are new and fresh BOW. Our nsv
line Of Imperial Dress skirts have just arrived an'
the styles and weaves are very beautiful Come an'
see the best fitting Skirts shown this any otbe
market. Our sty les are exclusive. We have j. 5
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
For Sale

Few thousand second hand brick.
J. d. King & Son,
If 2l9 Moberly avenue.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
Co. vii 8as. lts eheaper

The innocent seldom ind an uneasy
plllow.-Cowper.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22
$500 up

You can tell them by the schlOss Bros. & 70
label on the Coat Collar. Also by the Custon
Made Look
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22

and Furnishing Goods, Suit
Cases, Trunks, Umbrellas.
etc., at lowest prices for high
class goods.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1911-03-22

%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
OHIO COPPER W|D|
SOON HAVE IA
Deister Equipment y
Here and Ready WI
Sixty Days.

The foundations for the siz'
No. 3 slime tables for the o1
concentra ting mill at Lark ar>|
ing prepared. and We should
whole set of tables installed I
for operating by sixty days
ward j O'Connell, vino IS no1
Lake as the representative Or
Concentrator company Of f~'
Ind. ~.
lie stated further that t@ Y
per management had been exT|
with this make,of tables for az
months past, and having e.
their utility without questlo1
was placed as stated In tnsS
Tuesday morning. Mr.: Vt,
diets that the improved nlei4-
of these slime tables viii moie
the cost of installation wltnn
time, while they add TO me !
ficiency OF the plant In vano~
The Deister table, he stalsl
out In many competitive t.
- tllii'p = lilt5 cIlb 'sh'i -.
world. the product OF the egnl
placed successfully tbrousao
Japan. Russia and in many w.
United States. The Mlams
Consolidated, Montana -Tohes,,'
da Hills, Nevada Wonder. VI
per. Old Dominion. seven ~
mills OF the Cobalt dtsr'ct
list of other large plants ol
have installed or are now ins'
tables. a.
The company has had a W., w
use at Bingham in the 5h .;
Haven plant. but their lnsnns
Ohio Copper mill lis the Lse ~
installation on a good scaie.
of this equipment Will pc w. W.
ly by Utah metallurglcai ci'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
BECK TUNNEL-UNCLE
SAM JOINT DISCOVERY

Ry previous arrangement, so reports
from Tin,ic had II Yesterday. the Beck
face of shipping grade silver and lead
ore in the Uncle Sam territory, south OF
the big break. in the endeavor to get a
that part OF the property, This gives the
Beck Tunnel the cue il desired. and II
can now return TO its own territory and
sink for the body.
II likewise proves up for the Uncle
Sam company an important new re-
source. and these happy results for both
demonstrates the advisability OF the
peace compact entered into between these
organizations several weeks ago by which
all future litigation was eliminated and
by which the rights of each organize
tion were well outlined for all time
Details are rather uncertain at this
early hour, but 1t is thought that the dis
covcry, coming south Of the break will
afford the Beck Tunnel with the means
Of restoring its old-time usefulness as a
producer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
PARK CITY HAS
bic DEAL ON
Prominent Colorado and New
York Capitalists After the
American Flag.
ENGINEER FINCH
IS NOW AT NINE
Splendidly Located Ground Is
Likely to Pass for One
Million Dollars.

Persistent rumor has it, and the source
is such that great credence Is placed In
the same, that there is deal pending
for a substantial interest. a controlling
interest in fact. Ia the American Flas
company OF Park City. ii Is understood
that this deal is being brought to head
In behalf OF the S. Y. Bodhsh and Judge
owen interests OF Colorado Springs, who
have associated with them equally as
strong New York capital.
Fur the past eish, months the prop
crty has been under operation by Mr..
Dc9fsh. who has held q lease, and dur
ing this period he has undoubtedly be-
come thoroughly familiar with conditions
and the possibilities, and IL is we'll un-
derstCod that he has been highly enthusi-
astie over the manner in which the mine
has responded To his recent efforts.
The American Flag property was part
cf the Captain Singhciser estate, and
since his death the mine has been under
tho management of George II. Rathman.
who is president OF The company The
company is the owner OF over 800 acres
OF Park City territory, located in the
heart OF the producing area Of that IA
nous camp, 1t lies between the Silver
King and Ontario groups. and on one side
the Silver King shaft is within 500 feet
OF the American Flag line. while the
Ontario shaft on the other side is within
800 feet ot the American Flag line.
During it's history the property has
produced 100000 worth OF very high
grade ore typical OF that district. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

Dance, Wandamere, Friday, %,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

of the total ll.l75,916 tons of ore
mined and milled from the Utah and
Boston groups, PRIOR to the date OF
this report, was / Ga per cent copper.
"In connection with the character of
mining necessary in tins class of de
posit, and particularly in steam-shovel
mining, it is difficult. if not impossible,
to avoid the admiXture Of some lower
grade material with the ore. From our
experience in this particular, we estl-
mate that In the extraction of the en-
tire ore reserves stated, the average
copper contents will fall possibly as
low as 1.6 per cent; but, as steam
shovel mining results in the loss of no
ore. the lowering of the grade from
this cause is. in a measure compen-
sated by corresponding increase in
tonnage.
i uch Ground Untouched.
Mr.. Jackling then points out that
there are about 25,Oo0,00O tons of
lower grade ore lying adjacent to the
l66l5 acres, which are shown by a
limited amount of development. And
there remains a considerable area still
untouched for new ores while at no
place in the better grade areas have
depths been reached for any consider
able area where the ore is not of such
grade as to permit Of its extraction and
reduction proftably.
The average depth Of the Gaping on
the Utah group is so feet, and prob
ably .l6O feet on the Boston, During
the year the total amount Of Gaping
removed from both groups was 2.Sl4,-
764 cubic yards. of which 2,l45, ,s44
came from the Utah. The total cap
ping removed IN to January /. 1911.
is. 7,162 900 cubic yards. and the total
area stripped and partially stripped
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
GOVERNMENT IS BIG
OIL LAND PROPRIETOR

The petroleum lands in the public
land states constitute one of the most
important natural resources remaining
In the hands OF the federal government.
AS a result OF Investigations by the
areas OF these lands have been with
drawn from public entry pending legis-
lation needed to prevent their wasteful
exploitation. On April l. 1911. these
Withdrawn oil lands aggregated nearly
4 900. 600 acres. The states in which they
are situated and the acreage are shown
hnlnM
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
TONNAGE SHOWN
BY THE UTAH COPPER
Continued From Page One.

consists of So acres This means that
56, 1852 .6l3 tons of ore are contained in
the area stripped the quantity of ore
per acre being .l57,70O tons.
During the year 50 per cent Of the
orc was mined by steam shovel. and is
per cent by the underground method. all
the latter work being confined to the old
Boston ground, The average cost OF min
ing was 1927 cents per ton, OF which
1873 cents was charged to cover develop
ment and stripping expense, leaving to-
tai cost for producing ore at 27.6I cents
per ton.
After reviewing the improvements at
the Magma and Arthur mills. by which
their combined capacity will he raised to
about 10000 tons daily. the report shows
that 4.3i0.2a5 tons OF ore were treated
a, all the mills Of the company Of which
the Magma mlled 3.2099Si tons: the Ar
thur, 986 800 tons. and the Copperton
plant 193.36l tons. The average grade
Of all ore treated was l.54 per cent. and
the average extraction Of all plants was
66,55 per cent. equivalent TO recovery
of 20.5l pounds OF copper 10 the ton. The
average extraction OF the Magma mill
was 61.3 per cent, OF the Arthur 81 Al
per cent. The Magma by means of the
improvements added is now saving about
10 per cent OF the values.
Average Mill Costs.
The average cost OF milling for all
plants was 1863 cents per ton. The con-
centrates produced during the year con-
tanned 89, ,Ol9.5l pounds OF copper, the
concentrates averaging 27.2S per cent cop
per. and as stated by President MacNeill.
the net copper production after extracting
the losses in smelling was S5.6ii.5l1
pounds.
The average cost OF mining and milling
was SIC cents per ton. as against 9i.4S
cents for the previous year.
In the auditors report it IS shown that
in addition TO the above net production Of
copper the company produced il97S4
ounces gold and 402. .447h ounces silver
also. smelter net.
The financial statements follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and hullion rep%j 4
nesday. given BY McCornich ~.
as follows: Ore recelvep' ss5 d
lion shipped, 40,0o0; total e'''Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
Nevadas in San Francisc

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
| brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27
Ore Shipments

The Utah Ore Stamping cs csr
Wednesday released eis"' 4
from Utah camps. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-27

Diarrhoea should be cu!.u
loss of time and by a meo,s1 ~
like Chamberlain 3 Cole, ~
Diarrhoea Remedy not
promptly but produces
after effects. It never fails ~
ant and safe to take. oo''
ers. -
Special merchants IA
to 8, Gang cafe Always
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
NO LOOSE CHANGE.
Great Patron" is Missing in New
Brotherhood Movement.

Washington. D c.. Dec. $50 far
no great patron willing to eontri-
butte $4,000 towards the movement
Tor the organization Of society to
be known as the Brotherhood OF the
North American indian, founded by
Richard c Adams Of Washington. and
Oklahoma. has come forward and
planked down that amount OF loose
change. but uudaunted the convention
of Indians called by Adams. is still
in progress in this city. It's 0eg'n.
ming To look like prctracted meet
ing and the Indian office is daily
awaiting an appeal from the twenty
five OF thirty Indians and three or
four near Indians. tor assistance in
purchasing railroad tickets back 10
the reservations from the fund which
congress apprapriates annually Tor
the relief of destitute Indians.
Adams claims 10 have corraled rep
resentatiyes from the Digger Fiat
BlacF cot. Puyallup, Nez Perce. Wa
head. Pute, Chippewa. Delaware,
la Walla. Coyille, Bannock and Una
tilla tribes together wIh several
wooden cigar store Indians. all OF
N uONf dit dpPdl tHtig III fdNbl u lHc
scheme to employ more tribal attor-
neys. who caa get into the White
House during The morning hours for
the holding of receptions II is said
lnat the brotherhood meeting which
assembled last Tuesday, will be in
session until December lG, and then
some. in all probabilities. unless do
nations come in in sufficient amounts
20 make up purse TO sent the dele
gates home.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
WILL GIVE
INSTRUCTION
'UNDERl7EN
Slate Planning TO Repeat Encamp.
: ment Schools Of Agriculture
in 1912

During last summer, a number OF
professors employed at the A. NJ
college devoted five weeks To holding
encampment schools in different
counties cf oklahoma These men
and women Went ont TO the people
and worked with the same sincerity
as teachers in tents, as they had
shown in the classroom and laoora-
tories OF the college. The people
we're greatly pleased and benefited.
The work will be continued next seq
son.
There will be at least five encamp-
ment schools of agriculture held IN
different portions OF Oklahoma dur
ing the summer eli 1912 by the A. and
NJ college and district agricultural
schools, under authority given Pres
ldent Connell by the state board or
agriculture at a meeting held In Aa-
gust last.
There may be ten OF these encamp-
ment schools held in Oklahoma,
there may he only live. depending
npon the interest manifested by the
different County Farmers Institutes
in supporting their work and send
ING in their reports. The active sea
son for Farmers institute work is
now on. Two teams of lecturers are
now IN the field working among the
farmers. under tue direction Of state
Superintendent Il. p Ansley- Notice
has been given the president and sec
retaries of the County Farmers inst-
tutes in all counties Of the state. ASK
inc that they report before January
/ whether or not they eXeptc 10 en-
ter the contest .or one of the slXday
schools Upon these reports Will de-
pend very largely the decision by the
college authorities as TO how many
sch( OILS will be held next summer.
The attendance last summer at the
five schools held at Madill Pawnee
Alva. Anadarko and Miami was salts
| factory: but President Connell be-
leyes that a larger attendance shonld
be expected OF the schools to be held
in 1912. Last year the college had
two tents car load OF live stock
ana quantity Of scientific equipment
which we're used in holding the SIN
| dav schools OF agriculture and domes-
| tic science twelve lecturers from
the A & VI college and the six agrl-
culture schools gave the instruct n
and made practical demonstrations.
The attendance increased steadily rs
me school moved from county to
county, until more than two e.ous-
and people attended during each week
Of work at Alva ana Anadarko.
II will be noted that the scho1 IS
are 10 be located on contest plan,
which leaves the matter largely de-
pendent on the interest the farmers
and the people living in the sn'all
towns feel in the advancement of
their agricultural welfare. 1t has
been found thus far that business
men are often very wide awake to
the opportunity offered for improve
ments in farm methods and the GER
tain increase in profits resulting Fl m
study "a better farm management.
The A. e. M college authorities are
now wondering whether or not there
viii be ten al these schools during the
coming season and where these
schools will make camp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
BIG JOB FOR IRON WORKS.

Through their agent at Fort Worth
the uthwestern Iron Works OF Guth-
rie has closed a deal with the Gulf
Refining company IL Port Arthur.
Texas. TO furnish 224 east iron col.
umns 10 be used in the construction
81 additional refinery facilities there
TlIs, K is claimed. is one OF the big
sest cast iron orders ever handled
IL the southwest This same Guth-
ne company has also recently closed
4 contract t. furnish $4,000 worth
u cast iron and structural steel work
r the Masonic temple 10 be erect
4d Al Santa Fe y. NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
H|GHWAYMEN HOLD
UP FORTY MEMBERS
BrooklynBusiness Men Surprised
While Quietly Enjoying Games
in Their Rooms

Special TO the Daily Leader.
New York, Dec 13.- Forty mem
hers OF the Ormonde club, a social
organization composed OF business
men in Brooklyn, were playing pool
billiards and cards in their clubrooms
on the second floor of 1856 Broad
way. williamsburg, at r. O'Clock last
night when six young men entered.
Tie six men stCcd at the door uhtl'
fheg had formed a line Then each
OF them drew two revolvers and al
yanced toward the startled clubmen
stop. all cards. billiards and pool
said one man. and he leyeled his re-
voivers az a table about walch lnur
men sat 1nen he added. Get INTO
that corner. all cf you.
The men about the pool and bill
Hard tables dropped their clles ana
backed toward the corner indicated.
One OF them hesitated ard was
promptly cluhbed over the head with
the ,bntt Of a revolver
NOW shell out. the bunch OF You,
shell ont and don't make any noise
about it. the man who had spoken
first saia. As he spoke he rubbed his
revolver under the noses Of the men
in front Of the frightened forty
The ak men were raased IN front
al the men In the corner, their re-
volvers aimed. They emptied their
rockets. taking watches. cash, stick
pins and cuffbuttons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
JIM HARRIS
THE BIG 1T"
i9F~fpan MItu
President Depending on Slate
Chairman TO Deliver Okla
h0na Delegation

Special 10 the Daily Leader.
washington n. c.. Dec. lS.'-Den'
mis- T. Flynn. OF Oklahoma City, form
ar delegate in congress from OKLA
homa, was all puffed up waen ne
managed to break into the White
,iouse the other day 10 lunch with
President TAFT. but while Flynn man
aged ia catch one meal. Republican
state chairman Jim Harris. Of Wag-
oner. when he arrives in Washington
in a few days. upon invitation OF the
presiden. will probably get three
meals a day. a sack OF lunch before
retiring and the best guest chamber
in the Waite House.
President TAFT. it Is understood.
is going to depend upon Harris to
deliver the goods for the administra-
fion when the selection OF delegates
ID the next Republican convention is
made. Harris and Representative
Mcclure are working in perfect har-
mcny and even Uncle Dick Nor
gan. who represents the oklahoma
Crs district is said TO Ne showing
marked symptoms " Wanting To get
in the Harris camp.
Harris. who i slated 10 succeed
Cash II cade. Q. shawnee. as Repuh-
lican national committeeman OF Ok
lahema. viii undoubtedly have the
support OF President TAFT. especially
as the Wagner man has never been
in1cnlated with tne germ OF insurg-
ency A. II Geissler ~ Oklahoma
City, is beh.g prominently mentioned
as the successor Cf Harris as Repu1
liean state chairman.
President Tart is said 10 he anx-
iuus 10 confer with Mr. Harris over
patronage matters in Oklahoma and
the United States marshalshlp Tor
the Eastern district OF Oklahoma and
the United States attorneyship OF
both Eastern and Western districts,
VIII pe discussed in detail Harris
rather than Cade from now on is ex-
pected 10 be the man that will dis
tribute the federal plums to the
faithful patriots" cf the new state
Congressman Morgan has kayer
heen particularly friendly to Harris
and in view OF the fact that he has
promised the United States attorney.
ship oE the Western district OF Ok
lahoma 70 one of his political work
ers. il is not Beyond the realm CT prob
ABILITY mat the Woodward states
man Will land with both feet in the
4iarris band wagon. However, Rep
resentative Mcclure. who has never
wayered in his loyalty to Harris.
will undoubtedly insist upon the ap-
pointment oil some one favorable to
himself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Dec. l2.-Spot cot
ton. quiet. 1-I6 lower; sales on the
spot 32J; arrive 1915; ordInary .
9-l6. nominal good ordinary Z 5.Sc;
strict good ordinary, cents low
widdling, 5 9-1o strict low middllns'
s 5'l6. good middling, 8 SAG; strict
good midding, 9-4;middling fair.
10 1-16. middling fair to fair 10 l-l6
fair. 10 1916 Receipts lS,059, stock
26l. .36S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-12-13
OKLAHOMA CHARTERS ISSUED

Oklahoma City, Okla. Dec 13-The
following charter was granted r,ies.
day by. Secretary OF state Ren r
Harriso~:
Tht [arkham Telephone eompanv
farkham; capitol stock. $4,000. incor.
porators, Thos Z Burton Frank ?
Clark. c. II. Kratz and William Davis
ali OF Parkham.