davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
As You 90.

Clear up as you 60 Is an excellent
text to work by--a parallel to "Nev.
er put on till tomorrow" &c.--and
one that many a mother would do
well to keep over before her and live
up to. It IL the putting-off habit that
leads to accumulations. to hurry. and.
consequently. to badly done work. II
clothes need repairing. let them be re-
paired at once; II things are out Of
their proper places. put them back
again. where they ought to be; before
they are irretrievably lost.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Tho First ThImbIe.

The thimble Of plain sewing was
invented In the year 1854 By gallant
young Dutch goldsmith Of Amsterdam,
who devised the "thumb-bell" FLOR
this was Its original name--in order
to protect his sweetheart's thumb tops
when she was engaged with needle
and cotton. The thumb bell" has,
however. become ''finger-bell." but In
shape only little change has taken
place in It since the loving Hans
placed the first thimble on the thumb
Of this lady love.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
slIly SAYING SIN Liver.

The saying that FISH IL the best
brain food comes of an old long
tongue windbag years ago saying:
Thought 10 impossible without phos.
phorus-" SO q Swiss chemist. know.
ing that flsh contained phosphorus.
put two and two together and brought
forth saying that will never die
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Cannon Balls Of Stone and iron,

Cannon Balls Of Stone and Iron.
Stone bullets were used until the
year 1914 when they were supplanted
by iron. 1t was near the close of the
sixteenth century before leaGen bull.
let's were generally adopted. Stone
cannon balls are yet used in some OF
the eastern countries.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Avoid All Evasion.

Evasions are employed either to
avoid speaking the truth or perform.
Ing good action. Hence. lover Of
the real and true, as well as the ten.
der-hearted and benevolent, hold them
In direct and unspeakable adherence
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Utilized Spare Time.

"One can accomplish much by util.
izing spare moments" That's right
That tall girl yonder has read seven
summer novels this season while she
was dummy at bridge Louisville
Courter-J Journal
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Cured Of Flirting.

What cured him Of firting?"
HE started Irritation with a lady
who turned out to be selling an ency-
clopedia at f40 a London Opin-
ion.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

Character 10 like money; when you
Rave . great deal. you may risk some:
for. II you lose It, folk will still be-
Hove you have plenty to spare.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

A scowling look Is altogether un-
natural; when II IL often assumed.
the result is that all comeliness dies
away, and at last il SO completely
extinguished that It cannot be again
lighted up at all--Marcus Aurelius
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Do ona,a Rsst

We cannot avoid meeting great H.
sues. All that we can determine for
ourselves Is. whether we shall meet
them well or ill.--Theodore Roose
welt
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Awful.

Mrs Blase-Who was this man
Washington, anyway?
Mrs. Htghupp-Some horribly un~
American person, guess. They say
he actually advised against our max
ing any foreign alliance. PUCK.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27
Nellie Saw the Light

ing it pulled out by too enthusiastic q
teacher.
Graham guardian. [volume] (Safford, Ariz.) 1895-1923, 1911-10-27

HE mystery of life! VIII
science ever solve that rid
die? VIII 1t heed THE
Sphinx" in Emerson's fam
GUS poem who bade the
eager questioner behold
himself. the answer and
the question. too? Incred-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

has made reputation in England in the
field that first gave Kipling his fame.
How the chaplain of an Irish regiment in
India put down border war single handed
and led the rebels into the English camp is
tale worth telling over and over again. There
is fight in ia gorgeous, thrilling fight
in which the priest uses shield and his bare
fists against knife in the hands of huge,
skilled, fanatical opponent. which will make
the blood rush through your veins. You are
bound to know the joy of good reading in
that tale.
A MODERN FAIRY TALE is one of those
IA good old stories about bashful bache-
lor. diffident widow, and the latters saga
cious and bold small daughter. Of course the
insstent girl brings the two others together
The charm of the story is in its telling Roy
Ro1fe ellison. the author, who also wrote
I'm the Morning Glow and The Wistful
Years has put his finest touches into it.
It's prize entry, Of course.
SHOWING TEEDY THE DITCH is
~ Torchy story. and you will have lot of
satisfaction in it as well as pure fun if you have
encountered one of those parlor heroes who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01
THE 10Y IN GOOD READING

0F course you are going to read the begin
~ ming of the new serial, because we have
talked about it. and because its author has
jumped into international fame through :" The
Broad Highway
You will begin THE MONEY MOON.
even if you are violently opposed to serials.
and even to stories. just to prove your judg-
ment. The first chapter is enticingly short.
And if you do begin it you are lost. There
isn't any escaping its charm. its fascination.
its sheer. sparkling delight.
Jeffery Farnol is likely to be hailed as
genius of fiction. He has blazed a new
trail in an old. familiar country. Even his
delicious humor has freshness like that of
dew on the flowers. And his characterization
is remarkable. There probably isn't normal
human being who will not surrender to Small
Porges at once.
Arthur 1. Keller, who has illustrated
THE MONEY MOON. has done what we
think is the finest work of his distinguished
career.-an opinion that he probably would
not combat.-and among these beautiful
illustrations there is nothing more exquisite.
nothing more beautiful, than the portrait of
Small Porges. The little hero OF this tale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

make a business OF say
ing smart things at the
expense of other people
and make you think
twenty-four hours later
of the retort you should
have made on the spot.
Swapping quite some
airy persiflage.' as he
calls it, is Torchy's
long suit, as you know
very well. And there
is a love story too.
Torchy is strong on
love stories. There
is a whole lot of real
sentiment under that
red thatch of his.
OUR Illustrated Song
is one of the most
familiar in all the world,
although it isn't so very
old. There are few peo-
pie who haven't heard
IN THE CLEANING.
and most of them
have hunmed it as
well. w. D. Stevens
has made the painting
for it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-01

ranks with the half
dozen great children in
fiction, and the Keller
drawing is worthy of
him.
There are few joys in
this world greater than
that which one finds in
good reading. and we
think this serial will
live as a little master
piece.
THE good reading
in our next num-
Der isn't confined to
THE MONEY MOON:
there are two prize en-
tries that are remark
able.
CHAPLAIN TO THE
~ CATCHEMALIVE-
OS is a big tale. as
unusual as its title,
a real story splendidly
told. 1t is by John
lie Breton. author of
"Govind the Runner"
The Lat Sahib." and
"Floreat Etona," who
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
MORE P|OCHE WORK
IS BEING PLANNED
Centennial Company to Reach
Down Into Sulphides With
Deep Shaft.
Murray C.. oodbc. general manager Of

Murray c.. Godbe, general manager Of
the Cent ennial Phoebe company. will
leave within day or two FOR the Phoebe
mining camp for the purpose Of organ
izng the working forces and starting ac-
tive development effort on this group
The Centennial Phoebe adJoins the Prince
Consolidated property. II contains the
same ore system, and water level In each
was encountered at approximately even
depths, The Centennia1-Pioche company
Is financed for an active and continuous
pull 10 success.
Water level In this property was found
in the shaft at depth OF 525 feet Il
is about sixty feet from the bottom of
this shaft 10 the point whore the first
ore zone Is expected. and this distance
will he covered as quickly as possible
The shaft Will be continued 200 feet or
more and laterals sent out to open the
ore bodies. ore bodies which tho work
of the Prince Consolidated company In
the past has afforded a perfect index TO.
This campaign will be conducted with
dispatch and economy. The company has
equipped the shaft With new 50-horse
power steam hoist. q complete line of
drills and compressor, and adequate
pumping capacity is at hand in case OF
need,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
C0PPERS WEAKER IN
THE EAST FRIDAY

James a. Pollock s. Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine, Webber & Co, Boston.-Without
any apps rent reason local coppers were
weaker today. The demand was very
small and liquidation broke prices easily.
Lake was the worst sufferer, selling down
35t and rallying to 3ia bid AT the close
rost was unchanged. In spite OF the fact
that the legislature Is not to investigate
the Shoe Machinery company the stock
was weak again today. The Copper Pro-
ducers' report 80 be issued within ten
days is expected To show another good
decrease in the surplus stocks.
Logan & Bryan. New York.-The mar
kct showed pronounced Improvement at
opening on London strength. The coalers
and Union Pacific were again in good de-
mand on the decline and were the most
prominent features Of the list early
The reaction came on reports OF fur
iher damage TO corn and wheat crops I'm
the northwest and also on rumors of
further London selling. the latter we can
not ron firm. We do not know that Lon
don was moi much of factor during the
session and believe they bought more
than they sold. Trading at times VAS
exceedingly dull. nany favorng higher
prices. considering ~ the part OF wisdom
10 await further Developments In aIoroc-
can controversy. From our private for
clgn advices we arc told that this mpor-
lsnt DISPUTE may cause unsettlement for
IN: next Few days, but in the cnd IL will
he arbitrated and settled peacefully.
we feel that caution ON the LONG side is
still in order until this matter is out of
the way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
MASON PLANT IS.
BEING RUSHED
Manager Labarthe Expects to
Blow In SInelter Early in
November.
MUCH MATERIAL is
NOW AT PROPERTY
Stack Completed and Work
Starts on Many of the
Buildings.

Jules Jabsrthe, general manager Of the
Mason Valley Mines company, reached
the city from Mason yesterday on com
pauy business. Work In erecting the
Mason Valley So0-ton copper smelling
plant. he states, Is progressing rapidly,
and the smelIer Will he blown in early
during the month OF November
Several days ago the 20o-foot stack was
completed, aud the men are now hs nd
at work on constructing the dust cham
bers Steel is being set on the power
house. all the structural steel for the
good portion of the blast furnace build :
Ing steel has been received The man.
agement lis almost done with The office
building and work has been started on
the assay say building and LABORATORY.
leading from the mine TO the Nevada
Copper Belt railroad tracks has been re-
ceiyed. This tramline Is to be 5000 feet
In length. having a capacity OF 100 tons
an hour. The line win have sixteen
grade being per cent. This line covers
what everyone agrees is one OF the most
ideal tra,nway sites in the country.
AT the Mason Valley property, states
from the ioOfoot level to the surface
for the purpose of developing and pre-
pairing to extract the lime tonnage need
ed for iiuxing purposes This limestone
deposit presents very pure product for
the purpose intended and there is a
great deal OF It.
Lumber for the terminals Of the tram
line are being received at present, and
the spur from the main line OF the Ne
vada Copper Belt road to the lower tram
is progressing smoothly and all is being
rounded out according to schedule
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
HALIFAX WORK HAS
BEEN S|MPL|F|ED
Belmont Results Afford an In.
dex Which Can Be Fol-
lowed Safely.

Malcolm Macdonald. one Of the Off
cials OF the Halifax Tonopah Mining com
pany is In ,hc city from his Tonopsh
headquarters With most encouraging news
for the local stockholders. This property,
Development compsny's possessions on
the east and contains without question
the extension of the Belmont veins. The
importance of this especially lies In the
fact that the Halifax management Will
have the benefit of two full claim lengths
along the trend of the ores, or 5000 feet
In length
The recent discovery OF the Belmont
300 feet TO the south OF the
shaft the 1t0o-foot level is within a
short distance OF the west end liue OF
the Halifax property. giving two Belmont
veins striking towards the east Mr.
is OF the opinion that these
two veins Will extend on east into the
meet In the Halifax territory, presenting
In all logic a condition favorable for the
formation OF large and rich resources.
The new Halifax shaft, now down about
the west end line, This shaft work is be.
ing handled by temporary equipment. and
this will be sufficient to drive TO depth
Of fb0 feet or more, by which time the
new electric hoist should be received and
placed in It's foundations, The elevation
Of the Halifax is approximately l6Q feet
lower than that Of the Belmont, hence
that much advantage is enjoyed by the
Halifax. The Belmont has opened tho
ore to a point within $50 feet of the Hall
lax line and the ore has bees demon
streted to date for about $500 feet prac-
Lically due east and west
Mr.. Macdonald in every way is pleased
with conditions at the Halifax. and he is
S destined to make splendid history for
he Tonopah district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
DOLLY WARDEN BEING
GIVEN MUCH ATTENTION
Special 10 The Tribune.

special 10 Inc tribune.
DOLLY WARDEN. New. July 2S.-For
the past three months negotiations have
been pending which. II after examination;
prove satisfactory. will include several
groups Of claims in Dolly Warden district,
wei as the waters from Dolly Warden
Springs Tor ore reduction purposes. Con-
tour maps. showing the mountain range,
together with the valley lands interren-
ing between Dolly Warden. White Horse
End Ferguson districts arc being prepared
as an exhibit 10 accompany, The reports
Of examination. These springs having
been utilized MANY years ago for smelling
purposes when the old water Jacket sys-
tem was In vogue has fixed their status
as being ''all sufficient for present mod
etrn uses.
Among the mining groups which VIII
receive first attention are those known
the Henry. the Austin & Cable and Moore
& MeAuley groups. II Is the wish .S,l,; OF one
syndicate. 10 give this district thorough
investigation, as a whole. which will con-
sumo full month and probably longer.
From data given during the present year
the agent Of the English people has com
piled a printed report which is undergoing
consideration at the present time in Lon
18th inst. writes for full directions as 10
how 10 reach Dolly Warden district. stat
ing that his desire is 10 reach this point
between the goth and 3cth Of the present
month. Should either one of the parties
now figuring to gain possession of inter-
ests here close deal lively closing OF
the present year may he anticipated.
Warren G.. White has returned from his
California home 10 his Hidden Treasure
group In this district. II is his intention
TO patent all his grounds during the. pres
ent year. Austin & Cable have struck a
fine vein OF lead silver ore In their Vic
torla tunnel. NJ McAuley has returned
TO the district after an absence of six
months with view OF remaining the
balance OF the year. Upon the Henry
group several new finds have been made
while preparing the grounds for examina-
tion by Chicago parties who are booked
10 arrive here at any time
J. G, Clemens J. r. Pescio and F. A.
Sano arc delivering lead silver ore at
Currie and Dolly Warden Siding. for ed.
Wilson from the Red Hills. south of this
point Harry Bates. with assistant team
intendent Newt Dunyon, These parties
lIave an all year contract from both
points named. The ore goes To Salt Lake
smclters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
POLAR STAR PREPARES
TO CR0SSCUT ZONE

Hugh Trenholm. the we'll known Ne
yada operator is In the city from the
Polar Star mine of the Ruby range of
Nevada. Mr., Trenholm has been spend
ing several weeks at the Polar Star. and
he is highly enthusiastic over the copdi-
tIons there. The management Is driving
a shaft now. having received the re-
quired tlmbers whose delay In arrival
held operations back some time. This
Shaft will be used to crosscut the whole
property. for which purpose 1t Is admir-
ably located.
There are five distinct veins known to
exist so far. and by prosecuting for
about 300 feet from the bottom OF the
shaft the whole zone will be explored.
and those knowing the property best are
not uncertain by any means as TO results.
There is an enormous amount of ore al
ready exposed which can be miIled to
fine profit, while rich shipping ore In ad-
dition is found in a great many places
along each OF the five veins. Mr. Tren-
holm states that shipments could be
started as soon as the mana cement de-
sires but 1t might be the better policy,
and the one likely to be pursued by the
to prove by development
sufficient tonnage 10 justify regular ship
ments. The property. he believes. is the
making of a fine producer, and that II
looks like one of the banner finds OF Salt
Lake capital In long time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
DEBTS AND WORK
REQUIRE MONEY
Directors of the Columbus Ex.
Discover They Inherited
Some Indebtedness.
WILL ASSESS SOON
TO MEET CONDITIONS
Present Plan Is to Drive Tun-
mel Ahead TO the Toledo
FiSSuPe.

The new directors OF the Columbus EX-
tension company held all extended session
Friday afternoon at the offices of Score
tary Frank b. Cook at which the affairs
of the organization were thoroughly en-
tered into and discussed, and considerable
planning done but no action was taken
In the matter OF levying an assessment
as had been anticipated for several days
past
II was learned after The meeting that
the directors found the company on Au-
gust | Will be in debt to the extent OF
about s91 600. and without available cash
to meet these debts. II is certain, there
fore. that the directors VIII levy an as
sessmcnt soon. for IN addition to the
Eecessity OF removing this indebtedness
gse officials are determined not to let
SAe work Of opening the property drag
encounter the old Toledo fissure.
There Is some uncertainty at present
regarding just how far this noted old
fissure is from the tunnel face. and the
to the property and the company engineers
Will be looked To TO determine this tact.
The old Toledo fissure In the carly days:
and on shallow levels. was productive OF
considerable ores and II viii present
vast amount of virgin Stopping ground for
the present management when found at
depth II is supposed that this fissure
is some where like coo to 100 feet ahead
OF the face.
One Official stated yesterday that the
Extension will need FUNDS and that the
only logical way in which 10 secure the
same was by the assessment route lie
emphasized one fact which stockholders
will grant readily and that Is the com
pany has splendid engineering talent be-
hind il 10 map out the future operations
while the high standing OF those AT the
helm will see TO IL that the money eN-
pended is directed into the most econom-
icGl and telling channels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
WILL NOT
RETIRE UNDER FIRE

The News Bureau saws that had the
contest for control of the Utah Consoli
dated Mining company not been precIpi
tated just prior TO the recent annual
meeting II was a generally accepted fact
that Urban II, Broughton would have re-
linquished the presidency OF that corpor-
alton and have resigned from its directo-
rate in conformity with his intention TO
quit the copper world and devote his
time TO the Vlrginian railway,
Mr., Broughton has during the interval
since the meeting retained the control of
the Utah Consolidated company and It is
understood will not leave II until the
shares have again been placed on a divi-
dend basis.
This decision was forced by the severe
criticism to which Mr.. Broughton and the
in general was subject as
the result of the various engineers re-
ports made on the property early in the
year. He would not retire under fire,
neither would he yield control TO opDos-
ing forces, believing himself in the right
In the matter.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given ~ q
council Of Salt Lake City a ns
ton OF such council 10 make ~
Ing described Improvement 10 ~.
Constructing cement sidcwaIk, T..
feet wide and four % inches ~
both sides OF Wall street belwsA. 4
North and Apricot streets. ON ns
side oG Wall street between -,
Third North streets; on The ezo y
Center street between North MAJ.
Fourth North streets, on Inc nsr!
of Second North street betws@-
Main and Wall streets. and ON n, Y
side OF Third North street bervs.,
and West Capitol streets In q.
district No q, and def-ay lhe ~!
portion OF the cost ard eXnenss ~
estimated at four thousand ssvss
dred forty eight and 2~l00 nrS
dollars. or one and 20-l00 (sl .ii 3
per front or linear foot aoui,lny v,i1
provenent, there being 1856 IS i4sta
ting said Improvement. BY a 49,
sessment upon the lots or 80
ground within the Following des.sss;l
trict, being the district 10 bs ~
and benefited By said lmprvT,|
namely.
The west side OF lots .
block 90. the west side Of lots / -
block II; the west side Of lots nd
5. block 12; the west side OF M
and 2. block 8. the east side Of p
3 and 6. block IS; The east side NJ
the south 15i.1 feet ot the sast 81
lot /, the north I26 8 feet Of ~
side OF lot s, Inc sos,h side Of l|
and 3. block II. plat L; The "a,
OF lots l TO .. inclusive, block 1
north side of lot I, block 8, plsI
Lake CITY survey.
The total cost OF said improvszs
estimated at six thousand four -
sixty-slx and S5-l00 (s6i6s .S5) dclc|
which sum the city's portion Is o..
sand seven hundred eighteen asA "A
(sl7lS.S3) dollars. Leaving four q
seven hundred forty-eieht All q
(S47iS .02) dollars 10 be raised ~
assessment.
All protests and objections 10 ID I
rying out of such intention nus n
sente6 in writing. stating tberein X 1
block. or description Of properly q
city recorder on or before the iA/
of August, 1911. being the tlms Il
said council when II will hea= al
slider such protests and objections q {
be made thereto.
BY order OF the city council q
Lake City, Utah.
Dated February u. 1911.
B. s. RIVES. City As'a54
Sidewalk extension No. l56.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-29
ONE STOCK ENLIVENSo
THE EXCHANGE FRIDAY

Were II not for the extensive dealings
In the Columbus Extension stock these
days. the local exchange would be lone
ly mart. over 10000 shares were sold
back aud forth yesterday, some OF II be
ing the public's stock hurled out upon
an unsympathetic world through the mar
gin channel, and much OF 1t being pro-
fcssional trading, Columbus Extension
has been u frst-cass money getter for
the talent, but loser for the public so
far.
Sales on Friday reached a total of
90. $50 shares OF stock the market value
OF which was sli,143. The following
were the closing unlisted and listed stock
transaction