davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
Finds Rich Traces.

The German then turned to 90 back
TO his camp. 1t was noon, and the sun
was behind him. After going about
seventeen rods he ran across a ledge
of rock. two feet thick anil sticking up
about eighteen inches. Prospector-llke,
he Knocked off several pieces, one or
which he pounded up and panned. flnd: :
ing at the bottom z heavy streak OF
whitish metal which he could not rec
opnize He carried away large piece
Of the rock and, as it was getting too
dark to find his camp, he stayed for
the night in an old deserted cabin.
When daylight came he made his way
Ia his camp, about two miles below
him.
Having then only two horses, he de-
cidcd to give up prospecting Tor tnat
wear, and went 20 Ketcham, Idaho,
from which place be took the train 10
Virginia City, New. There he went into
business with an old partner, and CON
tinued until the hard times of 1903
made the business unprofitable, and the
German made up his mind to hit the
trial for the mountains once more He
got oct his old prospecting outfit, which
had been put away in the cellar for
several years, and came across the
large piece Of rock which he had found
near the lake. He had this piece as
saved. and it went more than $500 to
Tho tom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

HEIRS WANTED AT ONCE; @s
tates seeking claimants: soas
one. Facts I'm booklet DO. Ssfj pj,'
International Claim Agency ~
Pa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

f. @. O'DONNEII,. UNDFRTAKER
and cmbalmcr, has moved to new To-
cation. 225-227 South West Temple St
Reaty bldg Both phones $50. o3399
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
MONUMENTS, TOMBsToNEs

LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM r.
ackenzle. Display yards. i22 So. State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
SYSTEMATIC SEARCH
FOR A LOST MINE
Ulysses, Idaho, Man Will Seek
Rich Vein Somewhere in
Custer County.
TARDY ASSAY GIVES TIP
Rock Long Neglected Proves
to Be Exceedingly Rich
When Tested.
sne cial To The Trihun e.

bpe cl2l 10 lue lficuit'
SALMON CITY, Idaho, March .
Daniel Murphy of Ulysses, Idaho, VIII
make a systematic attempt this sum
mer 70 rediscover the famous Lost
Gold mine OF Custer county,
There is an interesting story con
nected with this which dates back TO
the year 1884, when German pros
pector started out from his camp on
Loon creek, Custer county, and travei'
ing by way of Cape Horn and STANLEY
basin, made another camp In valley
creek. During tho night his horses
.trayed away. Next morning he trailed
them about four miles in a northeast
erly direction. when he found that they
had separated, two going one way and
one the other That day he found the
two, and returned TO camp with them
On the following DAY he followed up
the trail Of the other horse and found
self in tangled mass of dead and
fallen timber near small lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03
CUT FLOWERS

1~I, - - ~>-----~-~~~>>~~>~>~-~>>~~~~-
THE LEA DING FLORIST, w w. KING.
ali q, End So. Both phones 81. bee7
HUDDART FLORAL co. So SO. MAIN
81. Phones l0G. Cut flowers ard fu-
neral designs n163o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

LADIEs-$iOOO REWARD; ! 70 .',,.
~ guarantee my 'r.Irsys<
Monthly" remedy; shIr.E An,
Of the longest. most nDs';na no
cases in three 10 fiVc az az, ,rorf.
pain or interference VIII "A m
sl,5O, Double Strength s-.Vv 20,
Soulhington Remedy 20" &
Mo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

LADIES, ASK YOUR pRuCvIssil
Chichester's Pills. 'ne r.at safsf<
For o5 years known as rcnr 6f|
WAYS Reliable. BUY 9. .,srs D'1
Take no other. Chlchgse.,'r ,rsists 4
Brand Pills are sold oy D
where -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

Van Camp Pork aud Beans now loc,
15c, 20c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-03

W;ANTED-TO RENT . or 4 vor
housekeeping rooms. IL. g Wiz
BarTet ct. 2nd West "n''
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

to the earth and form an invisible atmosphere
around II.
On the other hand. a very great planet,
like that of Algol, would retain not only the
constituents Of our air, but also the volatile
hydrogen which escapes from the earth's con.
trol, and, for all that we know other gases
II there be any-whose molecular velocity is
greater than that Of hydrogen. Thus we see
that the atmosphere of so huge planet must
be widely different in its composition from
the air to which we are accustomed
What the consequences OF the existence in
the atmosphere Of planet OF free hydrogen
might be 1t Is difficult to guess. We know
that hydrogen when mixed in certain proper.
tions with oxygen will explode with extreme
violence at the touch of flame or an elec
trio spark. Suppose a planet like that OF
Algol to be surrounded with an atmosphere
containing hydrogen mixed with oxygen, and
suppose that owing to some cause, the mix.
ture attains. at some ploint, the explosive
-atio-and then let flash OF lightning pass
through 1t! 1t Is conceivable that the re-
sulting explosion might have the most dread.
ful consequence. II Is worth while consider
ing whether this may not be the real cause
Of some Of the sudden outbursts of what are
called new stars"
Then, too, upon such planet the density
OF the atmosphere would be far greater than
upon earth. Here the air presses with a
force OF fifteen pounds to the square inch;
on the companion of Algol-making the same
supposition as before regarding the planets
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09
Strange Suns,
Lire in Ar

density-the pressure would amount to three
quarters of ton per square inch!
Now, II 1t could be supposed. that the in
habitants of that planet were composed Of
substances of relatively small density, so that
an animal as large as man would weigh no
more there than man does here, they
would almost be able to float in the air, and
with comparatively slight aid could actually
do so, Aerial navigation would be as easy
and natural to them as swimming is to u.s.
This leads us to another consideration
We have thus far assumed that the mean
density Of the great planet in the Algol sys
tenn is equal to that of the earth. The prob
ebility is, however, that its density may not
be more than one-quarter of the earth's This
calculation Is based both upon observation
and upon analogy. The mean density of the
sun, which is body Of nearly the same size
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

depending upon the nature Of the gas, and
unless the attractive force OF planet Is suf
ficient to restrain the molecules of gas
when their direction of flight, happens to be
away from the center of the planet, then
those molecules, and ultimately the whole Of
the gas, will escape into outer space.
To determine whether any planet Is able to
hold the gases that make an atmosphere, we
find out, from Its size and density, what
speed gaseous moecule, or any othe- par.
ticle of matter. would have to have in order
to fly directly away from 1t and never re-
turn In the case Of the earth this speed is
known to be about seven miles per second
II, then, any particle should start away,
radially, from the surface OF the earth's at
mosphere, with velocity exceeding seven
miles per second, 1t would escape into space
and never come back Now, the molecules
Of hydrogen have a maximum velocity of
vibration exceeding this limit, and as con.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

sequence, we find no free
hydrogen in the air. But
the molecules Of oxygen
and nitrogen, and the
other gases which are
found In air, have yeloci.
ties less than seven
miles per second, where
fore they remain attached
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

Imagine the scene on this enormous world
If we think of its inhabitants in our ow.. familiar
forms w. would seo grotesque, crawling II
lures like the elephant. flattened to the planet
surface by the enormous pull Of gravitation
man would ke weird caterpillar, trees woul,
grow with their branche. drsgge to =-rth o
develope balloon-like foliage and the birds
the thick air." -,3e.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

One of the Gro
tesque, Flattened
Deep Sea Fish,
Built to Live in
Water No Denser
Than the Air on
the Great Planet.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-09

A Diagram Showing
the Enormous Size of
the Planet That Floats
Around Algol, the De-
mon Star. Earth and
Moon Could Float Inside
1t with 10000 Miles to
Spare.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

basket ball very we'll indeed. Is an x
pert horsewoman. swims in the rough
est water in the most fearless fashion
and dances with much grace. .
The most serious Of the trio is Miss
Jessie woodrow Wilson, much Of
whose time is given to educational.
philanthropic and religious work. She
is a member Of the national board OF
the Young Women's Christian associa-
ton and is prominently identified with
the educational branch. She vas an
honor member in the class of 1908 of
the Woman's college at Baltimore.
gaining the golden key Of Phi Beta
Kappa The first two years Of her
post graduate life she passed in phil
anthropic work at Kensington. Phila-
delphia. While here she decided to go
into foreign missionary work. but was
informed by the head Of h Presby-
terrain board of foreign missions that
she was not robust enough for the ex-
acting duties of that station. She is
very busy the year round. going to
New York once a month and even this
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

n at least one respect the house,
holds Of two Of the three leading
presidential candidates. those Of
- Woodrow Wilson ana William II
Taft are similax-that u. In their
Gondness for music. Even before Mrs
TAFT began to preside over the White
House and incidentally over the mag
aidcent gilded plano which u exhibited
70 visitors her love OF music was
known In Washington, Cincinnati and
elsewhere. She was one Of the leaders
In musical circles in Cincinnati
Now the Democrats have named Tor
tho presidency q nan whose eldest
daughter is also q musician Of skill.
OF course the Roosevelt household, be-
ing cultured and refined, knows good
music, but no ono member Of It IL ia
NOUS for exceptional proficiency In the
art which has ''chaxms to soothe the
savage breast"
| Tho home lives Of MI. Taft and Mr..
Roosevelt have been described many
times before this campaign. SO. with
no intention Of wounding any readers
political susceptibilities. we'll treat
afst and mainly Of that Of Woodrow
Wilson, Democratic nominee. which has
been less written up"
= II Mr.. Wilson should be duly elected
Deesident Of the United States and in
ausuratsd into once on March 4. 1913.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

up most of her work in this line after
her marriage to Professor Wilson
when he was a struggling collegiate In
structor at Bryn Mawr.
While still engaged to Mr.. Wilson
she was a member Of the Art Students
league in New York. but from her
wedding day until a few years ago
Mrs. Wilson did little work with the
brush. After her daughters had
grown Ut and gone off to school. how
ever. h decided to do a little more
artistic work. making landscapes her
speciality. Several OF her recent
sketches hang on the walls Of the
family's summer home at Sea Grit.
N. j. Friends have often advised her
to exhibit some OF these. but she has
continually declined to do so. Mrs.
Wilson has also made quite a name for
herself as a landscape gardener.
The principles Of education which
Woodrow Wilson advocated while
president Of Princeton university were
put into practice in his own family.
None Of the girls went to school until
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

and the directing of he regular Re-
publican forces in the big contest this
summer and fall.
The general who organized the WILL
son forces and led them to victory at
Baltimore is a young man to have made
so great a name for himself IS q po-
litical tactician. He is only thirty-six
years old, and he had never taken an
active part in national politics before
the beginning of the Wilson boom.
though he has always been a stanch
Democrat He Is h new national
chairman.
Mr.. McCombs was born In the little
town Of Hamburg. Ashley county, Ark.
on Dec. 20, 1876. He received his early
schooling in his native place. later pre-
pairing for Princeton university at the
famous Webb school in Tennessee.
Young McCombs was graduated from
Princeton in 1898. receiving his degree
cum laude." Following this he at
tended the Harvard law school. from
which he was graduated In 1901 and
was then admitted to the New York
bar.
When he began the practice Of Law
in New York he had no influential
friends or a~cquaintances. His was the
same kind of uphill fight he encounter
ed in Wilson's campaign for the presi-
dental nomination. McCombs began
at the bottom, taking the position Of a
clerk with a large law firm. Presently
a number Of New York bankers came
along with 800 100000 to back the New
York. Westchester n Boston Rail-
| way company. His firm turned over
the legal aspects OF the proposition to
! young McCombs. who handled it 30
well that he won the commentators
Of several prominent lawyers. After
that he branched out for himself, op.
ening an office Of his own His friends
say that he has been unusually sue
cessful in his practice.
In 1904 Mr.. McCombs ran for the as
sembly In a Republican stronghold.
| While he was defeated. the Democratic
candidate lowered the q. o. P. major
fly and forged ahead of his ticket.
That was about the extent OF Nc
Combs 'dabbling in politics up to this
year.
McCombs has been a close friend of
| Governor Wilson ever since he sat un-
der the former head Of Princeton when
the governor was a professor. So Will
son turned to his former student to
take charge Of the Job OF disseminat-
ing information and campaign iitera-
ture at the beginning OF the presiden-
tial boom. when requests for Wilson
speeches commenced to pour in from
all parts OF the country. Gradually
McCombs took owe the entire man.
agement Of the battle. He conducted
tho campaign in practically every state
from his New York law Office at SO
Broadway. The pr%econvention strug-
gle witnessed his appearance In Balti-
more. where he remained through tho
convention. receiving. by the way.
eighteen votes from Arkansas TOR the
vice presidency as a compliment. from
delegates from his native state, who
admired his handling Of tbs Wilson
campaign. ARTHUR j: BRINTON.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

W selves on the backs when you
ave landed a fine specimen OF
q trout or game bass or salmon
are by no means in the same class as
the fishermen who have succeeded IN
catching the tarpon or the tuna
There are hundreds of fish which
show fight when they are unceremoni-
ously pulled out of their watery homes,
but none can exert the same degree of
fascination for the enthusiastic angler
as the spirited tarpon-
Silver king and grand ecaille are
other appellations given to this mon
ster. He is clad in regal armor OF sill
yer. his scales being the size of silver
dollars INT is possessed of the fighting
spirit of the vikings. He is found along
the Atlantic coast at certain seasons.
anywhere from Virginia to Brazil. He
loves the warm water OF the gulf OF
Mexico in the spring and fall. but re-
tires to more tropical haunts when
cold weather signs appear Where he
breeds Is not known-probably In the
warm rivers OF Guiana. Venezuela and
Central America and among h nu-
merous islands Of the Antilles.
Perhaps the best catches OF tarpon
are made along the coast of Florida.
especially on the southern and gulf
sides of the peninsula. There h tar
pom attracts hundreds OF American and
foreign anglers.
From the moment the blue back and
%glistening scales have left the waters.
in a record breaking leap above the
white caps, while the tarpon shakes
his head in a frenzy to relieve himself
OF the torturing hook. until he has been
finally drawn to the side OF h boat to
accept his coup de grace from gam or
revolver. It is a sport that has made
him famous as a fighter.
The mouth Of the tarpon is lined
with bony plates. like his sides. and
unless hooked at once through the lip
he is only vulnerable in the throat.
Immediately he feels the point Of the
hook his savage nature is aroused. and
the "silver king" at once begins the
combat without further challenge. A
vicious shake Of the line is the next in
dication given he man in the boat that
the struggle is under way. Then ex-
ceeding care and watchfulness are
necessary II he would land the game.
Leaps. runs and dives follow in rapid
succession. for from half an hour to
two hours. according to the size and
.vigor OF the fish. Tarpon often leap
from eight to twelve feet out Of the
water and from twenty to thirty feet
in distance. shaking the head to rid
themselves of the hook n running
out from thirty to fifty yards Of line at
q run. None but those who know from
experience a realize h strength and
lighting qualities Of this superb fish.
| Comparable to tho tarpon in size and
fighting qualities 10 tho tuna Of the
! Southern California coast and else
where. In all probability the ieaping
] tuna u the most graceful Jumper Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

after ten years old. The natural in
clinations Of each were allowed to de-
velop to the full extent. and the par
nts made almost unfelt their guiding
hands. A German governess gave
them instruction in French and Ger
man, and today all three young women
are cry proficient in both languages.
They fitted for college at a private
school in Princeton.--which was pre-
sided over by a sister of Dean Fine OF
the university.
Miss Margaret tho Musician.
Miss Margaret entered the Woman's
college at Baltimore in the class Of
1907. AT the completion Of her sopho-
more year she discovered that she had
a soprano voice OF great possibilities.
and. acting under Amusement. she left
college for musical training. She stud
led music in Baltimore and then re-
turned to Princeton and later went to
New York.
Miss Margaret Wilson is an expert
athlete. She plays golf. tennis and
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

summer at Sea Girt has to dispose
daily Of a voluminous correspondence
Miss Eleanor Like Her Mother.
Miss Eleanor Wilson. known as Nell
in the family circle and among her in
innate friends. inherited her mothers
artistic ability and has already made
quite a reputation for herself by her
productions. She is not a college grad
uate. having gained her education in q
private school at Princeton and in St
Mary's school at Raleigh. N. c. Much
Of her artistic training vas received at
the Academy OF Fine Arts in Philadel-
phia.
Miss Eleanor got her name in the
papers last winter through being In
the midst Of exciting scene in Mexi-
co when the revolution was just get
ting under Roadway. She and a school
chum went to visit a friend in Chihua-
hua and were stalled there hen the
rebels cut off all Geographic and rail-
road communication All sorts OF ru-
mors were flying about concerning hel
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

social life at tho White House would
be in capable hands. The mistress of
the White House would be a woman
who is talented. sympathetic and al
Ways charming. and with her would be
three daughters. each Of whom has q
Definite vocation in life and peculiar
fitness for doing at least one thing re-
markedly we'll. The eldest Miss Mar
garet Woodrow Wilson, is twenty-six
years old. while Miss Jessie Woodrow
Wilson 10 only a year younger. making
her three years older than Miss Flea
nor Randolph Wilson. who was born
twenty-five years g at Middletown.
Conn, when her father was a professor
at Wesleyan university.
Mrs. Wilson an Artist.
Mrs. woodrow Wilson was born in
Georgia and passed the first part of
her life there. She early showed a
great talent for painting. and many
critics have gone * far as to say that
she would probably have had a great
future as an artist II she had not given
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25
No Disgrace If One of These "Gets Away

the sea- 1t Is a species OF the mack
erel family and is found IN almost all
the seas of the warmer and temperate
parts OF Europe, Asia. Africa and
America. Large schools Of them enter
the Mediterranean through h strait
OF Gibraltar in May and June and de-
post their spawn in places along the
coasts OF Europe and Africa. The tuna
fishery is one of the most important in
the Mediterranean. The fish some
times attains the weight Of 1000
pounds. the smaller specimens being
about $50 pounds. After being caught
on the line 1t will often tow a small
boat around for hours.
One tuna towed an angler seven
hours. Then his boatman took a turn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

at the rod and fought seven houn
longer. the tuna dragging them Q dis.
tance over a circuitous Jul Of about
forty miles before 1t was landed.
Its strength and endurance. combined
with its leaping powers. make 1t one
Of the most remarkable Of dsh. AZ Q
leaper it exceeds the tarpon. Its best
leaps are made when attempting to
seize a flying fish In the air. when the
huge monster springs upward like .
beam OF light, clears the water directly
beneath the prey, misses and leaps into
the air to the height Of ten or fifteen
feet above the surface. It then turns
gracefully and falls headlong into the
sea with the swiftness Of q meteor.
WALTON WILLIAMS
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-07-25

safety-or lack Of it-but finally brise
telegraph message got through the
lines saying that she was unframed.
There are not many members Of the
families Of Governor and Mrs. Wilson.
Joseph R Wilson, city editor Of the
George Howe Of Raleigh, N. c. Mira
Wilson also has one brother and n
sister living. tho former. Professor
Stockton Arson. professor Of English
at Princeton, and the latter. Mrs. Ed.
ward Elliott, wife Of the professor Of
jurisprudence and political economy q
the same university.
Roosevelt the Only oranddad.
In the matter Of number Of children
Ex-President Roosevelt has the Advan.
tage Of his two leading opponents. The
Roosevelt children are six In number.
while Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Taft have
three apiece. The Roosevelt children
are Alice daughter Of Mr.. Roosevelt
by his first wife and now wife Of Rep
resentative Nicholas Longworth).
Theodore. Jr.; Kermit. Ethel Archie
and Quentin. Mr.. Taft has a son Rob-
ert, a daughter Helen and q younger
son Charles.
The ex-president Is tho only one q
the trio who has attained the right to
lpractice "the art Of being q grandfa-
ther." Last year the wife OF his eldest
son, Theodore Junior. gave birth to Q
daughter. 'Delightedl" said NJ.
Roosevelt
The Roosevelts only homo II on
Sycamore hill. near Oyster Bay, on the
north shore Of Long Island. It has bo-
come one Of the worlds places Of pill
grimage In recent years. There MrA
Roosevelt, assisted by Miss Ethel. dis
penses quiet hospitality to b great Of
= the earth and to the less great friends
of herself and her husband The place
has been beautifed by the landscape
gardeners art but retains enough
"n~aturalness" to satisfy the love Of
nature OF the ex-president and his
family.
Taft Family 10 sHomeisss.s
In one ~ Of the word. President
Taft may be said to be Homeless"
: The White House belongs to the ma
ton, the summer home at Beverly.
Mass, is only rented, and In recent
: years President Taft has paid only
short visits to Cincinnati his hons
: city. While President Taft was secre-
= tary Of war the family occupied q
RI rented house In Washington.